davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
BIRTHS
BOYS.


+, sussman, Woman's hospital; J..
Alexander, Woman's hospital, CD~>~
son. $40 Merrick; l.. Bottalon. 53l Con-
cord, J. Balegh, las Mackey, $. Ma
darasz, 28 Barnes: A. Gordon. Woman's
hospital; NJ welssbraten. Woman's
hospital: II. Scharf. $40 McDougan, =.
Buchanan. sS Ferdinand III Miller IS
Burdenot j. Busch, 47s Moran, j..
Morse. 270 Hillger; IL. Perry $50 CAM
eron A Orlowski, $50 Livernois q.
Kern, 2o97 Grand blvd; J, saeher III
Illinois; IA. Clark 39l Lansing II. Drys-
dale, rs Alger; ". Malzen, 1887 Jei1er-
son; RI. Gray s74 Hart. p. Kongyjian,
III Cottrell; j. Sisko. Chatfeld: Nj.
Quits 6O4 st. Jean; :. Sewinski. lO42
Kirby; h. Ross. Detroit.
GIRLS.
NJ. LlsZnyaI. Is Fortune: H. Gessert.
6S7 Clinton. w CLubak IL Adele l.
Skopny. SEA Trombley. +. Irwin, 43s
Kirby; II sharp 65S Stanley: u. Smith.
Se3 Larned; L. Chaplin, 242 Philadei-
phia; NJ. Buschkowski, S64 Warren. A.
Tatko. 22 Thirty fourth, s. Pawtowicz,
81 Bushey; j, Knoth. l39 Frontenac; A.
EakerZ, 3l0 Forest, l.. F1ozer, SS Lock-
wood: w Bartkowiak, SAG Wesson; r.
Hener. $50 Newland; J Blak, l67 Car
doni; j. Drukuic 430 Kirby; r. Kroll.
1b Vernon; Is. Cohen. Woman's hospl-
tai; j. shapero. 50 Livingstone; I.
Fealk, 27e High; j. Foster. lsl Helen
j. koppin, 4S3 Seyhurn; II. Wishert,
s42 superior: r. Cole 46l Twenty NTH.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
School Department
SAMPSON SCHOOL.

Editorial stnn-ChleftlI Robert Lange.
AssOciatesi Dale Ntckham, Lillian
Crumley, Evelyn Meaun, Alice Me-
kfbbin.
The first game in soccer was play
ed with the Wingert school, and We
were defeated, because we did not
thoroughly understand the game. The
next game was with the McGraw
school when we beat them by a
score OF to o. Then we played the
Marr school and the result was a tie.
TO l. We thought we were then
ready for the Goldberg school, but
were again defeated. The next game
was TO be with the CLANCY school,
but their team broke up so the game
was forfeited TO us. The final game
was played with the Estabrook, and
that also resulted In tie.
Every Saturday. from 1890 TO
1880. the Sampson school boys will
have the privilege OF going 10 the
Northwestern High school for gym
nastic exercises
Evelyn Cox, Russell Presley. Nor.
man Hansen and Frank Samuel. OF
room ID, have finished the "a lessons
In the Courts tests for this term.
The girls OF room ID are practicing
neWcomD every day.
Room A has three classes. B-7, Al
and BIS.
The pupils of room A are learning
the Virginia reel
One afternoon last week the pupils
OF room A wrote a composition on
NV Favorlte Study" The majority
preferred arithmetic or spelling as
their favorite study. Only three in
the room preferred some particular
study because II IL easy" Many
pupils gave reason for their choice
and, told the practical use TO which
the subject could be put. One pupil
said that reading Is most important,
because without that you cannot learn
any other study.
Mrs. Bronson, of 665 Twenty-eighth.
ST, is being visited by her mother
and father.
The motto OF the Sampson school
Is Sail on Sail on. and on"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
OSBORN OPPOSES
INCREASED FARES
Also Says State and Nation
Wide Prohibition is Sure to
Come in Near Future
From a STAFF Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich., Jan. l3.-"The
railroads OF Michigan would not be
using the poor old Pere Marquette TO
procure a raise in passenger fares II
there was an independent governor in
the chair" said Chase S. Osborn for
mer governor addressing an audience
in First Baptist church.
When | arrived in Lansing last
night and looked around the hotels |
found the footprints OF the same old
types OF lobbyists. II took US 20 years
TO get lower passenger fares in Michi-
gan and now the roads expect us TO
pay for the errors they themselves
committed in the past
The former governor declared that
he believed statewide and even ma
tion-wide prohibition was sure to
COME He cited the advance in con
ditions in Russia. He declared. how
ever. that, when the liquor men are
driven out of business, they should be
compensated for their losses.
H. A. BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
.PROSPECTSCOODF FOR
DRY" CAPITAL
District of Columbia Regarded
AS Almost Certain to Become
Prohibition Territory

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The ma.
tions capital today was In imminent
danger OF going dry" Legislators OF
the nation, who control the destinies
OF the voteless District of Columbia,
appeared almost certain to tack on
to the district appropriation bill a
rider by Senator Sheppard, OF Texas,
forcing prohibition in the city. The
vote was expected this afternoon in
the senate.
Holding that such a measure would
be a shining example TO the nation at
large, the "drys" insisted upon its
passage They had support OF men
who, on a national prohibition vote
would vote wet because OF the
states rights issue Passage in the
house. too, IL the measure succeeds in
the senate was confidently predicted
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
FREE SILVER issue
IS RESURRECTED
Colorado Mine Owners Take
European War AS Excuse for
Revival of Propaganda

DENVER, Colo, Jan. Io.--lne Col
crado Metal Mining association today
mas before IL resolution calling for
a national silver convention TO be held
Lere, later to be followed by an in.
ternational conference to fix stand
ard between gold and silver, and un-
limited coinage OF the latter.
The resolution was introduced by
T. r. Henahen, state commissioner OF
mines. II declares that as the Euro
pean war has forced governments to
issue large amounts OF paper money
the supply OF gold is not sufficient to
guarantee the issue and demands
must be made for larger supply OF
coin.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
Ratsa. Rlass'f'sd | SSo' H o5d !

line
No transient advertising inserted for
less than l6c with cash; isc IL charged
per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all classin-
cations except Births, Cards or Thanks.
Ooltuaries. Meeting Notices and all Ads
preceding Male Help.
Births, Deaths, Cards OF Thanks ana
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. SOC
Tor 20 words or less. over 20 WORDS
word
Personals-Minimum charge SOC
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
WOMAN FINED S25
FOR TORTURING DOG

Katherine Goldi, charged with hit
ting a dog in the head with an ak,
splitting the animals skull. and leay-
ing IL suffering for four hours. until
a policeman ended its misery with
a revolver shot. was fined s25 by
Justice Stein. Wednesday She paid.
Her defense was that she suspected
the dog OF killing some pet rabbits.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
CLIPPERT SCHOOL
Editorial Stan-Chief. lone stuetzsst
ussoefatest velma Staet.er. Ceetiia
Mccain. Oscar Harnish. Fred Ambs
Dorothy MIkoIic.

nssOeiatest Neima stnet1er. Ceeius
Mccain. Oscar Harnfsh. Fred Ambs
Dorothy MIkoIic.
The other day Gladys Moore
brought Chinese paper to school.
II looked very queer TO Us, but no
doubt our papers would look just as
queer To the Chinese children.
The children enjoy the icy hills
near the school, II We may Judge
from the screams OF laughter as the
sleds 20 skimming down.
The children are tending to their
teeth nowadays. The other day An
drew Teeyin went down To the den
tist, had his teeth fixed, and returned
In shor, time. Adele Borrush had
tooth crowned. These children will
be marked satisfactory in oral hy-
giene.
Friday Miss Coleman. the physical
training teacher. visited the Clippert
school. And Monday Miss Mayworm.
instructor. In music, visited us. Both
were well pleased with our work.
AS the teachers had TO attend q
lecture Monday afternoon. several
rooms were excused at recess.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
CHADSEY MAKES PLEA
FOR ADDITIONAL SCHOOL 6

Addressing the Armitage club. OF
ST. Johns Episcopal church, Tuesday
evening, Or Charles f.. Chadsey
superintendent of Detroit public
schools urged the membars OF the
club and@cftizenS generally to aid him
In . campaign for more public schools
and better equipment in those ALREADY
established. Or Chadsey said the cd.
uc1tional needs in the districts OF
the city populated by foreigners are
especially great and declared his be
lief that the new high school to be
erected at Joseph >Campau and Han
cock-aye. west will 10 much toward
Americanizing the large foreign pop
ulation in that section of the CITY.
| Printing the plain nenr kInd-tha, a..
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

BIS class and one of the best soccer
players, moved to Canada during
Christmas holidays.
Marcy soccer team came out Sec
ond in league 2. We will ltry for first
place next time.
Miss Oetjen, teacher OF room B.
spent the Christmas holidays in
Pittsburg.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
WILKINS SCHOOL

Editorial Stan-CbIef. Ross Dodgei as
soriates. Margaret Davis. Nina To-
hin, Lawrence Dwyer.
We were visited by the painters
during vacation, who were welcomed
with JOY. and the building certainly
looks nice.
The ungraded room is looking for
ward TO having the least absences OF
'tns> city. and expect to take the base
baIEbanner. Their motto is. "Now or
never"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
SUGGESTIONS

The editorial stan at Bishop school
was selected and began work withou,
the formality OF call at the school
and making arrangements personally
but since then we have been proInls
ing the editors 10 make the school U
visit. Tuesday morning we found the
time 10 do so. and now we are sorry
we delayed so long. for visit 10 THIS
school is certainly worth while
Through the courtesy OF Principal
Parker We were privileged to inspec'
all the departments. and In the spe
cial rooms especially did we md much
10 hold attention. Bishop is the only
school OF the grammar grades with q
swimming pool, clinic with two den
lists constantly employed. penny
lunch service for the little children
and several other pleasing features
But for fear of infringing on the
lights, privileges and duties OF the
school editors, we will refrain from
going into details about the matter
, and allow them TO continue telling
about their school in their charming
way. Daniel Rosoff and Herman Kan
ter chief and first assistant respec'
lively OF the editorial stan, were
awfully nice in extending fraternal
courtesies during our visit
Also we dropped in at the Roberts
school, where Miss Clara f. Cogger Is
principal, and were very much pleased
with the clean, wholesome, home-like
atmosphere surrounding this little
school. Only three grades are taught
at Roberts, and for that reason the
question OF the ability OF the tiny
tots 10 write for the School Depart
ment was an obstacle. until the fact
was pointed out that Clay. Bagley,
Johnston Firnane and other schools
with four and Ave grades were making
good with their editorial staffs. What
these schools are doing, Roberts can
surely do. so we expect staff TO be
organized there soon and items sent
In regularly
The Bagley school editors declare
in their items Tuesday that the chill
dren had fine time during the vaca-
tson, and returned to school with re-
newed determination and vigor
Central High has selected it's class
song from several submitted. and we
hope TO be able to publish II soon.
-
Clippert school editors describe the
new history TO be used In the schools
next term as based upon The love,
truth and Justice OF nations"
Estabrook school takes a lot OF In.
terest In the Junior Civic league work,
most OF the rooms having organiza.
tions.
The editor for Cass Technical High
evening school had a very interesting
article Tuesday about the Denmark
school system.
The soccer league standing was
published Tuesday. being crowded out
Monday, when We announced It's ap-
pearance. Jefferson and Goldberg are
tied for highest standing In all the
leagues. each having IA points.
The juvenile editors at Brownson
schoei are busy again, having items
in Tuesdays paper,
ngements are under way for a
Roy Scout department in connection
with the School Department, and in
short time we hope TO have editorial
representatives In each troup.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
DEATHS

Julia r. Sheehan, 243 Abbott, 80
years. tuberculosis; Mary Franoony, so
May month, pneumonia. Carolan
Fortune, Grace hospital, SO years. en-
bolism; Anthony 3. Burton. Arnold
home 81 years. senility; orin Wardeli.
Al Lincoln, rs years, heart disease
Wladislaus Jarsmlk, S Bois Alley, 8
months bronchitis; John Zielienski. st
Mary's hospital. "a yeas. lobar pneu-
monia: Florence ID. Ziedler. es1 Rohns,
year. castro enteritis William q.
Pasch. 1929 Harper. 81 years, pleuro
pneumonia: Louisa Ptach. $50 from
John Pawlowski, 624 L, Alexandrine, l
Jone. Z weeks. ileo colltis Gertrude
Hewett 1876 Leland months. menin-
gifts Herbert Golden, 6S4 Fourth, 40
years. apoplexy: jeremiah OConner,
225 Twentieth, 63 years, lobar pneu-
monia Jessie NJ Lockerbie, 2s2 Van
Dyke, % years. heart disease. Ruzalya
Plunka, II Home 26 days, broncho
pneumonia: Annie Is Manahan. 222
Meldrum, 60 years, pleuro pneumonia,
Herbert Laing, Providence hospital, 20
years, gastric haemorrhage, Emma y.
Forester. s960 w. Grand blvd 70
years. hypostatic pneumonia; Mary
Lallomand. 3ls Philadelphia r., So
years, tuberculosis. JustOn Marshall.
2oe Military years, bronchitis;
Thomas Czerwlnskl. Samaritan hos
A. Carpenter, 30 Twentieth, "A years,
tuberculosis; Natalie SwtcZ. GIL Moran,
10 months, gastric enteritis Laura c.
Fay, ll2 Thaddeus. .: years. hamilton:
Marie Gnatkowski. 1SS Artillery. 81
years cholelithiasis
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
Editorial staH-Chief, Robert Mun.'
associates. Marion AckIey, Gertrude
wbittInrham, Nera Prather, Grant
Ieech. Fred Thompson.

WhifttuVham. tern frhtutFs
Ieech. Fred Thompson.
Tuesday at 1870 two fellows were
"fooling" in front of row OF lockers
on the first floor. One OF the fellows
pushed the other into the first row OF
lockers, which fell knocking over
the row behind II. In this way about
IA rows Of lockers went over just like
so many nine-pins David Cain, who
happened to be placing some things
in one Of the lockers when they fell
over. was very badly injured. He re.
ceived a cut in the head and one on
the hand.
The class play, which, as We have
stated before in these columns, Is TO
he a pageant representing the history
OF early Detroit, Is causing great
deal OF work these days, both for
teachers and seniors. The pageant is
composed of Ave district episodes,
each OF which Is being prepared by
some teacher We hope within the
next few days 10 be, able to give the
details OF this play.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
MARCY SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief. Ray Burtch,
hrst assistant. Douglas Miller.
Marcy school boys and girls en-
joyed skating party Saturday. Both
teachers and pupils were present.
The Eastern High school gym
nasium has been opened TO the boys
of the Marcy school between the
hours OF $3.50 and 9:15 IN.
Stewart Ricard, member of the
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
JOHNSTON SCHOOL

Editorial stsn-Chiefi Evelyn schwsry.
Associates Margaret Elliot, beatrice
Brushaber. Emil Hohde.
The Johnston school has a fine new
steieopticon. which was used for the
first time on Friday. We are looking
forward to a great many pleasant
lessons and entertainments from this
source.
The children I'm the kindergarten
have illustrated Red Riding Hood"
showing some wonderful pictures.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
DIED.

DARLING-Jan. II. David o. Darling.
beloved husband OF Annie j.. Dar-
ling Funeral from his late resi-
dence. $50 Lincoln ave, Thursday at
y. IN,
FIEITf--Jan, IL. 1915, at his resi-
dence, 725 Jefferson ave, George L.,
husband OF Lola Hartnett Fleity and
son OF the late Nj and Mrs John p
Fleity Funeral Friday Jan. 10, at
IS: Peter and Pauls Jesuit church at
1880. Kindly omit flowers. Inter
ment private.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
ron sALE-REsrDENcE PROPERTY.

If YOU want to, buy vacant or
improved property with best
prices to homeseekers and in
yestor. No charge for service.
Call Main 4430. Detroit Sales
Service Co, Inc, l6l Griswold
street.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

Job prfntfng Done Right. Tfnses
Printing Co, rs John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
STORAGE.

STORE YOUR TRUNKS at iss Mlohi.
Ran-ave. Main 2eOl
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

Clippert school editors describe the
new history TO be used In the schools
next term as based upon the love,
truth and Justice OF nations"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
wINTED-REAL EsTATE.

DO YOU want to sell or ex
change vacant or improved
property? If so, call us. $500
pays the bill. We charge no
commission. Main 4430. De-
troit Sales Service Co., Inc.
161 Griswold st.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

Estabrook school takes a lot Of In.
terest In the Junior Civic league work,
most or the rooms having organiza-
tions
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
BUNGALOW
$700 DOWN

Paved street. near Grand River and
boulevard, tivs large rooms and bath
Iuil basement, furnace. full attic:
price SS,70O, Also a Moe one for
MALONEY CAMPO ILL REALTY co.
Inc, 5O4 Free Press Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
SWELL HOME

hNNsi LNANlA-A AVE. Brick veneer,
rooms. oak nnish throughout,
steam heat. stationary buffet ehutes
Lot 5ONl06. Price $500; terms.
hALZ, 10SS Majestic. Cadillac 2522
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

Central High has selected it's class
song from several submitted. and we
hope TO be able TO publish II soon.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

Printing the pain nenr kInd-that \.
right - Times job Department-Main
1920 "'"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
Let Me Buy You a Home

Let Me Buy You a Home
state your price and what cash and
monthly installments you can pay
and Will search for bargains in
any locality. Owner will pay my
commission
Let Me Sell Your Property
III you can give my clients honest
value for their money 1 can sell
your property
WILBUR B. GILBERT
1920 Majestic. M 1890. orand 2OlI.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

The editor for Cass Technical High
evening school had a very interesting
article Tuesday about the Denmark
school system.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

The Bagley school editors declare
in their items Tuesday that the chill
dren had a fine time during the vaca-
tson, and returned TO school with re-
newed determination and vigor.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

The soccer league standing was
published Tuesday. being crowded out
Monday, when We announced It's ap-
pearance. Jefferson and Goldberg are
tied for highest standing In all the
leagues. each having IA points.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
NEW RUNGALOW

BENlTEAU. near Mack-six-ro with
bath, paved street $4,000 Terms 70
suit. owner. Ridge esq.
COOPER,- near GrRtiot--5 rooms with
bath. oak fntsh, decorated. furnace.
soV0 down, $50 per month. Ridge
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-07-15

little thin woman did not look up
from her work and you could see that
strip of white crochetting grow. The
train came in and the conductor hol-
Tered "All-boardw The fat woman
had just reached hard place in her
new pattern and was counting stitches.
The thin woman, without so much as
glancing at the woman whose life his
tory had been poured in her ears and
still crochetting as though her life
depended upon it, rushed to the train.
Possibly the fat woman did not know
that her new friend was gone. She
had taken up the thread of her story
and was talking rapidly, and crochet
ting violently, with her eyes riveted
to her work, when The Index man
left the depot.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-07-15

rich mans game of Idaho politics. No
poor man can enter the political arena
with any show of success if he should
be opposed by men of means. AL
though Senator Borah has never yet
made primary campaign in his own
behalf, he has sufficient means to
meet rich contenders; but if he were
as poor as he once was, one or two
rich men could defeat him today by
expert use of the primary, and it is
the only way he could be defeated.
There is surely such a thing as a
good primary law; one that will as
sist in maintaining party organiza-
ton; that will re-establish party obli-
cations to the public; that will save
the people unnecessary annoyance
and that will give the poor man a
Idaho has not that kind.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-07-15

the woman and watched the crochet
ting fascinated. Finally the stout
elderly woman edged up to the little
thin woman and asked in a Sepulchral
whisper: "Will you teach me that pat
tern?" Without looking up to see
whether her questioner was young
or old, fat or thin, black or white, the
little thin woman nodded her head.
Her fingers continued to fly. The fat
woman reached into a bag and took
out a ball of white cotton and GRO
chet needle The little thin woman
without so much as glancing at her
pupil, began to give instructions. Her
head and that of the fat woman al
most touched; her fingers continued to
fly. The fat woman looked, counted
stitches, worked slowly and laborious-
" for about half an hour. Then she
leaned back contentedly; she had
learned the pattern. Her fingers tore
along, and her tongue flew, too. She
told the little thin woman the kind
Of man she married, and how she
to marry him. She told of
the operation she had undergone; how
smart her grandchildren were, etc. The
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-07-15
WHAT LIBERTY MEANS.

Right and duty are twin children
of the mother government. Every
right has its corresponding obliga-
ton. You are guaranteed the rights
of liberty, life and the pursuit of hap
piness, but do not mistake liberty for
license. Liberty is not the right to
do as you please, but to do it only so
long as you do not infringe on the
rights Of your neighbor.
Given three things, integrity, honor
and hard work, and no man can be
denied prosperity in this land, but the
immigrant who comes here seeking
royal road TO success has false vi
sion.