davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
WILDCAT BEATS
OFF HOUND PACK

CLARKSBURG. w. Va, Oct. 20
A Tight between big wildcat and q
pack OF hunting dogs near Grant
Town resulted In the hounds being
badly worsted. Bells Harris and
Reuben Anderson. owners of the
pack. Witnessed the encounter and
were powerless to aid the CANNES.
The hounds were taken to catch
the cat. which had a den In an old
coat mine and had been terrorizing
women and children. One OF the
big hounds was quickly thrown and
clawcd ard bitten. The other dogs
closed In, but they were repealed.
badly torn By both claw ana teeth.
- - - - . (nrpaon ~
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30

have elected Roy Conway as their
captain.
The campfire girls OF Webster
visited the Boy Scout farm Satur-
day. where they spent very pleas
ant morning.
Edward Morton, OF room G.. fell
and sprained his right wrist while
visiting the Detroit Iron Works.
Stewart McTaggert. OF room /,
has moved to Highland Park.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
Classified s,,t'.''... | e %,,; 4;

~, Cash with order. II charged 70 .
No transient sAvsrtissng inserted
for less than Ice with casa; tec II
The above rates ABBY - an ciassi.
ncaticms except E:rths. Cards Of
rhanks. Obituaries, Moeting Notices
and ali ADS prscsd,pG kais hell.
.n srth: R:sshs C:rd. Of n; ThnSns
charge. ISc Tor SS wcrds OF less Over
Is words one and one third Carte for
eacn extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
JEFFERSON SCHOOL

DONALD FISHEW. Chief Gdft0R.
Miss Beverly. the language super.
visor Of Detroit public schools, visit
ed the Jefferson school Wednesday
morning and asked the students
many questions about their Ian
guage work.
The pupils OF rooms A and b 70
joice at the thought Of having . va
cation on Thursday and Friday.
They have planned many good times
and as II comes the day before Hal
loween. they can plan many ~
schemes for having lots Of fun.
The Jefferson's soccer team has
postponed It's game with the Tilden
team. They will play this game
on Thursday afternoon at 100
o'clock sharp az Ferry field.
Miss J. Southee. Of room A. said
that after this there would be q
list OF the pupils who have been
neither absent nor tardy during this
term. The list will appear later.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
BISHOP SCHOOL
uvwAN roMARIN. chief Ear

Ben Brown. the captain OF the
Bishop school soccer team. Is At
present detained from taking part
In any Of the games. due 10 an In
jury 10 his knee received while In
practice.
We arc proud 70 state our soccer
team has figured as the victor IN
every game thus far PLAYED. ~
The names Of ~ a room scholars
ars q present listed on the O, y
n1n1 OnooGh ,as.. ~ \. a. t-.t,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
SCHOOL

W Norman NcCoRnaek. Assastant.
r. Sherman house leads the Pune
taality league" with percentage
Tof sS7.
Miss Sutherlands nth hour Eng
nsh ID class had debate Friday
on Resolved, That the capital OF
the U. s. should be moved"
An art club is being organized In
the school. The members will be
announced later.
Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Kaufman
lead sherman house in scholarship.
"The Progressives," literary So
ciety, met In room 221. Friday. Oct.
20. for the purpose of having reg.
ular weekly business meeting. Pres
ident Springstein presided. Roll
was effected by the critic, through
the medium Of Holmes THE Build.
ers." Under the head Of new bust
ness the critic assigned some read
ing in David Copperneld." Mr..
walters made the report of the
treasurer. in the absence Of that
o6icer. The minutes Of the previous
meeting were read bg the secretary.
Mics Shields. and accepted. After
this the report Of the program COM
mittee WAS heard. The program
which followed was praised BY the
critic. The meeting adjourned at
l3:4S.
Mr.. Porter now has charge Of Miss
Jeffries' classes, the latter teacher
having resigned.
The Adelphoi club. the boys de-
batting society. 10 meeting on Wed.
nesday evenings this term ~ NO
other time IL available for this pur
! pose, owing to the change in
schedule. At the nrst meeting new
officers were elected as follows:
President. Mahion Macgregor: vice
president Ernest Pierce; secretary
william Rennie; treasurer, Israel
Zimmerman. The club met each
4 one Of the boys houses In debate
last semester. and turned each con
test into = victory. A similar plan
IL being adopted this term and Lin
coin house will be the nrst oppon
emit. The subject will be announced
at the next meeting. Miss Lois
JefRriss IL acting as faculty adviser
temporarily.
/ The senior class held its mrs
meeting last week and proceeded Il
It's organization. The election o.
oAcsrs was started and George Bot
was elected president. The remain
:; Ing oflces win be filled at the mex
meeting. As this will be the nrs'
class to graduate from Northwest
ssr many students are rushing theil
4 WORK TO gain the honor Of member
lship.
n The Reporters club held a It'll,
i (sbate all their own last Friday
, The subject was. Resolved, Tha
J tbs United States should increas,
her NV" Messrs. Malcoimson
/. uakeechie ana Rose defended IN
J ouS1DoGs mtile Msssss. Bonka an,
60 - ~ M oegnol oonina
= ~ .l<[ ~ .'I.<.I a p a 80 = Il
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
MISS DODGE
BECOMES BRIDE
OF w. T. GRAY, R.

In TIE First Presbyterian church.
Saturday afternoon. the marriage
was celebrated OF Miss Winifred
Dodge. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Dodge. No SO Boston-blvd..
to william John Gray, jr.. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William John Gray.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Joseph A. Vance, pastor
OF the church. in the presence OF a
throng OF fashionably -gowned guests.
The bridal attendants included Miss
Isabelle Dodge. as maid OF honor.
and the Misses Clara Hodges. Jose
phine Clay. Sara Caulkins and Pau
line Brooks. Donald Gray attended
his brother as best man. The guests
were seated by Newland Meredith.
jefferson Thurber. Alan Gray, Frank
w. Brooks, jr.. Dewitt Merriam and
John Dodge. Following the relig-
ious ceremony q reception was hello
| nthe family home.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
TROOP NO. 81.

The regular meeting OF Troop SO
was held last Thursday evening in
the basement Of the church. DR..
Sowerby was there and gave a
very interesting talk to the scouts.
A week ago Tuesday. Mr.. Bur-
CESS. in behalf Of the Mems club Of
the church. presented an honor nag
to the Fox patrol. The nag was
green and black with yellow letters.
Stuart Minton. the patrol leader.
gave an excellent speech, thanking
the club for the nag.
The dag II given ~ q prize for
the patrol having the best atten-
dance and conduct for each quarter.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.

Inc nOnOr roll LOT Rouse 10 mas
been announced and the following
members who received all "ones"
on their monthly report cards in
their academic subjects are on the
roll. j. Alton. Robert Mexican, A.
THAN, Geo. Reimdel. Simon Shet.
ger. Hugh Skinner and T. Stock.
From the present outlook. music
will take a prominent part In the
activities of Central this year. The
first meeting and practice OF the
boys orchestra was held Monday
afternoon, and several new members
were enrolled. Those who compose
the BOYS orchestra are Saul Abram-
owitz. Frederick Ziercr. Manuel
wolner. Earl Miller. Warner Sutton,
Ruben Drews, Howard Nelson. Sam
uel Altshuler. Harold Raphael,
Robert Downie, Rockford Reaume,
Arthur Lee, Christopher Ber-
toll, Samuel Berkowitz. Harold
Ekeiman. Frederick Friedman, Sam
uel Levin. Donald Monro. Stanley
Chambers, Joseph Davies, Robert
French, Gerhardt Holm. Harold Lut-
tenbacher, William Delahunte. Hugh
Hitchcock, J. Hastings Dcwnle.
Henry Goodman. Roy Eddy, Howard
Lofft. Edgar Bradley, Orville Baker
and Eldridge Bacon.
The Girls orchestra which last
year was composed OF only seven
members, now boasts Of an enroll
ment OF nineteen. They are 90 fol.
lows: Geneveve Dunwoodic, Leil
Curtis, Claristine Frankfurt. Mabel
Come, Ruth Frazer. Jeanette Frs
er, Jeanette Luther. Gertrude Knorr,
Helen hummer, Elsie Shaw, Lillian
Dancer. Blanche Steinberg. Mildred
Made. Gladys Winter. Marjorie Arm
strong. Miriam Murgess and Evelyn
Lafevre. Director Roys Ellis ID
planning to give a concert In the
near future. brt rs yet no definite
arrangements have been made.
A big athletic rally was hold
Thursday afternoon In the auditor
ium Of the school In preparation
for the Muskegon game which was
played to day. Several former and
present football stars from U. of NJ
and from other famous colleges who
are alumni OF Central addressed the
boys.
The Central yells including some
new ones were heartily given by the
boys under the leadership Of Yell
Master white" ably assisted by
Brute" Lamport the popular mas
cot Of the team.
Several members of the team also
spoke to the gathering and II de
termination and spirit count for any
thing, Central will run away with
the state championship in football
for several years 10 come.
Ex-Coach Stocking and Coaches
Buss and Burroughs gave the hoy,
some short addresses.
Frederick Thompson, one 81 Cen
trails most talented orators. left las
week to accept q scholarship at 81
Johns Military academy. where HI
will complete his high school course
Mr.. Thompson won second place
In the ninth and tenth grade decla
nation contests for two consecutive
years, and was a member of TIT
Gladstone debating team which de
feated the second team OF Philo
mathic Debating club In Joint de
bate last May.
Mr.. Thompson has been familiar
ly known as the silver Tongued'
orator OF Central high, and TIT
school appreciates the fact that !
| has lost one Of its best debaters.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
BERRY SCHOOL.
PURSE. chief EDITOR


The pupils OF room A. Berry
school have been interested In
studying the pictures and lives Of
both the old and modern masters.
We have naturally been more en-
thusiastic about our own Detroit
artists and have been amazed at
the number OF those who have won
fame both at home and abroad.
About two weeks ago Mr.. Erick-
son. the principal of the Berry
school. brought from his home q
fine collection Of beautiful pictures.
which are giving Us much pleasure.
Noticing the great interest we took
in art In general. he arranged with
Mr.. Burroughs Of the Art Museum
TO have us go to see the Ford col
lection.
Before going We were shown cop
les of pictures by Corot, Constable.
Frans Halz and Israels. In room
A we have copy OF one of Corot's
pictures. and a copy OF Frans Halz's
THE Laughing Cavalier" also Try
on's Before Sunrise in June"
BY studying these copies. We were
in a small measure able to appre-
oiate the originals In Mr.. Ford's won
derful collection.
Mr.. Erickson took us to the mu-
scum and Miss Holt and he were
our guides through the galleries.
We feel (more than we have pow
er to express). the very different
atmospheres OF the pictures, the
peace and calm OF Corot's picture
OF a pool surrounded by trees; the
human touch In Israers picture
called "The Pancake" the feeling OF
suppressed unrest in Constable's
storm"
The portrait OF Mrs. Melchers by
Carl Melchers, gave ~ an tnkling
that ones own way OF looking az
a picture means everything. stand
ing close to it. the paint looks as IL
il might have been put on with a
whitewash brush, but getting in a
proper light. the dress looks TO be
OF the sheencst, finest satin.
Another Of Carl Melcher's por-
traits much admired by many OF
us, was "Vespers." The old mans
far-away look makes one think that
his thoughts are not on things of
this world. The Dutch Wedding"
was also a favorite.
We are hoping that the Scarab
club of Detroit will give another
exhibition so that we may see the
pictures OF SOME Of the professional
as well as the ameteur artists OF
Detroit.
The girls Of the Bellevue school
played the girls OF the Berry school
game OF newcomb, Friday. The
score was 81 10 "a In favor OF the
Berry team.
That same afternoon at four
o'clock. the boys Of the Berry school
played a game OF soccer with the
DufieId. Score / to in favor OF
Berry.
Room D has organized a newcomb
team and they have already played
some pretty good practice games.
The A-sth, A.7th and the B-7th
classes have been working hard to
see which would hand In set of
papers that were perfect The
B-7th was the first to do so.
A very interesting stereopticon
lesson on Niagara Falls, and the
Fiords of Norway, was given by
Miss Knapp, to the children Of the
B-3rd.
The Berry team defeated the
Harris school team In a game OF
eoccer ~ tha s~ora ~ IN
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30

lions next meeting. which II bast
ness meeting.
We have heard rumors that. Dr'
Sowerby intends to honor US by his
prSsence In the near future.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30

1Qnral nedel msss
Mods -lsbstins cial
~ svsnlas bsfes'
1o u nscrs tAan 400 %
b6llovsrs Of the work o
1900. o. the HANNAH
nnoeiAl building. viii
$500 n ~ chair.
utlcn oe ~ evening VA
1nat . sinSle tax BE-
- a1lBmstive was up
| y 1roa1rs. Simon Shetser
e. Sn ead HAIRY 0gooshs'
~ Negative was ably
y b. Messrs simon Le'
Sftee xlsin and Charles
11npuss was won By . vote
mo1al. dopAtpd annuaiiy
- omilansky. was won
- shstSsr. hrst speaker
n4iya while Vie silver
~ ~ llr. Jacob Brown
n. CHARLES Rubinsr.
~ tho negative.
1910 mention was Also
1rsnsics Klein.
- e the debate. Hon.
IH Iamue1 n. LAWN. and
o1eeill announced after
1n their decisions. that
l6ona ~ tAe medals was
~ Il was with difhculty
800 ahIs - reach . de-
uEnnsr. : msmber Of the
n entertained the audi
: ~ wen rendered vio-
oso also awarded Mr.. Sci.
nOthman for having de.
= crakiOns At the prev
~ ocntest AZ the club.
TIT the lgonroe Doc
nlohsd fosmed the sub
sitting debate Ut the
- ne organization.
III dote1h and Barcus
y rnnatiye. while J.
o =. Wsisssnan contend
= ntivs side 81 the ques-
6lre wses the arguments
~ apoakers and 20 heat
nsto. that ire negative
~ the dscision By Z
4 Ut one vcta.
e S61IogS1 discussiOu the
~ s&ill more discussed
~ 10th pro and con by
v1fy nember Of the or
opent 1t the meeting
leS and 1hlian both
~ II the organization
lt ahllity In the line ol
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
WEBSTER SCHOOL
HELEN RoDsRrs. cA'es Editor.

HELEN nODDUT0. Chief Editor.
TAayes kStts. Asst. Editor.
Mr.. Chilvers. supervisor OF music.
visited room A. Webster school. and
announced after hearing few
songs sung that the boys OF the
room have the finest bass chorus
IN the city.
Miss Mckenzie. algebra teacher,
was absent for . day on account
of Q severe cold. Miss Harrison
substituted In her place.
rolk-dancing 10 quite popular at
webster. Captains have been elect
Cd and last week they were taught
several new dances q Western
- - = sspp . hszp -,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL

Irene Frshm. Elisaket Hobart. Row
1aaA Starr, Leslie Estep and
Gleaees Baldwin. associates.
The following teachers from
Western high attended the state
teacher meeting at Saginaw. Mich
ioan. GA. - end -; Mr.. d. w. Nc
81 - eennersial depart
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30

This Halloween bazaar which
opened Saturday afternoon, In the
Hotel Statler, under the auspices Of
the woman's auxiliary to the Sal
vstion army rescue work. promised
To be a great success. The large
ballroom was turned into a thrivirR
mart OF trade with Halloween deck
ed booths and tables for the display
~ all sorts OF wares. In the adpoin-
ing smaller ballroom there was q
the dansant In progress. and In still
another room delightful musical
program was given. The bazaar will
continue during the evening hours
and there will be dancing and re-
freshments.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30

ceived their first report cards sent
out this semester, Tuesday, Oct. 20.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30

MONEY LOANED on furniture NJ V
SSe oessty. zoe Brsitmeyer BIds.
SexW ,vaete1 With motorcycle. IS
III ifusesI.-------4.-,--r-.-..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11

year 1882 and was dedicated on Oct.
22nd, of that year. 1t consisted of the
front main edifice at the time, and this
part is 86x72 feet, exclusive of the tower.
A wing addition was added in 1899. This
is 4Ox68 feet without the altar niche.
The edifice is now 1870 feet long, over all.
The local congregation maintains a
cemetery, situated west of the city, and
near the City and Catholic cemeteries.
This was laid out during 1876 and the
first lot was sold the following year.
Henry Steinhauser, ST., and Friedrich
Book took an active part in the work of
laying out this burying ground.
During the early part of this year the
Concordia club was organized for the
purpose of forming corporation for the
erection of club house. The contract
was recently let and at this time the work
on this building is going ahead as rapidly
as possible.
At the present time the congregation
of the Ev. Lutheran St. Paul's church
numbers some 1850 souls, of whom 200
are voting members. During the interim
between the organization of the congre-
CATION and the present time there have
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11

been 4,O30 children baptized and LIP:
confirmed. The number attending tn
Lords suppers during these fifty year
is 62,960. There have been 655 couple
married and 921 funeral services pei
formed.
This is the eighth jubilee celebratio:
of the local congregation. The frs
celebration was held in 1890, when tn
twenty fifth anniversary of the organize
ton of the congregation was commend
rated. Eight years later, in 1898, Re,
Albrecht celebrated the twenty-fift
anniversary of his entry into the ministry
In 1907 Rev. Albrecht, assisted by tn
local congregation, celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary of his pastorate in til
local church. The same year Prof. j
Schaller celebrated the twenty-ffth ami
versary of his ministry. In 1913 tw
jubilee celebrations were held, one t.
commemorate twenty-five years of labos
as teacher of w. F. Blauert and th{
other to celebrate the fortieth anniver.
sary of Rev. Albrecht's entry into tn.
ministry. In the following year. 1914
Teacher w. F. Muesing held his twenty
fifth anniversary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11

that was well received. The most
striking feature Of the afternoon service
was the singing Of the gathering. Led by
the trained choir Of some forty male
voices they raised their voices in mighty
thanksgiving that could be distinctly
heard at the bottom Of the long hill
leading to the College Heights.
At the evening services held in the
church, Rev. H. Strasen Of CORTLAND
was the principal speaker. His strong
sermon closed the celebration Of the half
century of activity on the part of the
St. Paul's congregation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11
LUTHERAN JUBILEE
CONTINUED from first paqe,)

Continued from first page.)
to its present strength. The speaker has
a strong personality and his address held
the great throng unusually well. There
was no difficulty in hearing his powerful
voice to the very outskirts Of the crowd.
Rev. H. Boettcher Of Gibbon was next
introduced and delivered short address
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11

1t has been asserted that American
money is not artistic. Yet there are
times when a filthy, crumpled dollar bill
seems beautiful.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11

After the war the people will need
much romance and many stories of love
in quiet places to get their minds and
hearts in tune with beauty and sentiment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11

The present church was built in the |
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-17
For a Deem Seated Cold.

1t is in cases Of deep seated colds
that Chamlerin's Cough Remedy
IS most appreciated. 1t relieves the
lungs and makes breathing easier
iquifes the tough mucus and makes
t easier to eXpectoiate allays the
cough and aids nature in throwing
off the cold and restoring the system
to a healthy condition. Mrs. C. B.
Walters. Decator, Ill. says, Eff
teen years ago Chamberlain Cough
Remedy cured me Of a deep seated
old On the lungs and rid me CT an
ggravated cough | have since
sed il when needed aud il has al
Yays produced the desired results. ~
or sale 10y all dcalcrs.--Adrt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-17
UAL0RON BAITY, NOVELIST,
GUEST AT The HALLIDAY
HERE FOR A FEW DAYS

Waldron Baily, the author OF "a
jirl of the Blue Ridge" is spending
A few days in Cairo a guest at the
Halliday house. This new book
ill be Published in April by J. W
Watt aud Company and has ben-
mentioned by the critics of New
ork as an interesting story OF the
lountAin country.
The story CT the book center.
bout the mountain regions OF North
aroliua and will be beautifully il
,strated by Douglas DuCr
MIR. Baily resides in Nj. ks o
y, the home Of Richard Hard
ne Davis and Rupert Hu-rhes we.
now1 writers Mr. Railr icrnerl1
i,ed among the scenes Of the PIE
TIA Girl Of the Rine Rdiae,' iron
hict he derived his insDirati3n Il
write his interesting story. NJ
ally is a man Of great pcrson2lit
nd unusual intellect His story -
iirl of the Blue Ride prom'er
10 be very popuIa..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-17
~ coSsTruCnr GUIDE sos5

perforations. Gather lower edge Of
long sleeve between double TT" per-
foratious lap seeveband. matching
perforations ard task sew to sleeve,
bringing single large 20" perforation
to sleeve seam. Sew standing collar
to neck edge as notched, II made
open neck sew round collar to neck
edge. center backs even and along
small %" perforations in front large
20" perforations even.
For overhlouse pleat lower edge OF
front and back bringing slot to cor
responding small "o' perforations and
stitch. Front indicated by large 20"
perforation, Lap, under-arm and
shoulder edges, matching correspond
ing perforations; fasten shoulder edges
with hooks and eyes. Adjust belt. cen
ter backs and notches al lower edges
even.
Excellent taste is shown in this
dress and there are many other ma
terials in which 1t may be carried out.
Sizes s. S, 10, Il and IA years. Price
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-17
Woma,is Club.

The regular meeting of the Cairo
womans club viii be held at the
library Wednesday afternoon, Jan
uary 20. The following interesting
program will be given and has beaL
arranged by the Home department
OF which Miss Julia O'Shea is chair
man and Mrs j. T. Walsh seere-
tary.
Violin solo, Miss Lynette Grea-
ney.
Paper, Ancient Home Max
ing"
Vocal solo. Miss Effie Lansden,
PAPER. Modern Home Making, '
Mrs. r. S. Dewey.
Piano solo. Miss Rose Howlcy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-17

A parrot that purchases the news
paper every morning is owned by Pa
trolman Jerry O'Bren OF Allston
street Chariestown. a retired patrol
man. Each night Mr.. O'Brien leaves
q penny outside the window sill. and
when a newsboy passes in the morn.
lpg Polly shrieks, Say. boy. bring In
a paper" The boy brings in the pa.
per and takes the penny.-soston
Traveller.