davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

other athletic performances to be
held at Sugar Island park.
The wilkins ungraded boys play
ed the Clippert school boys and sue
ceeded in winning the ball game.
They have an No. | chance for the
championship pennant for 1915. The
score was TO { in wilkins favor.
Some Of the children from the VIII
kins school took part In the May
festival at the Neighborhood houses,
among them being Mable Webb and
Dorothy Crothe.
Several Of the children have COM
pleted the IS series OF COURTS tests
In arithmetic and are going over
those they found most difficult.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

Now you know Little Joe otter
can stay under water long time.
Mrs. Joe showed him just where she
wanted the front door deep down
under water. Then they took turns
making n long. nice hallway, slant.
ing up from that underwater door.
way. When Il was high enough TO
be wholly above water they made
the incest little room and then be-
gan a doorway which would lead
out between two roots OF the big
tree. At first they didn't open this
doorway, because you see they had
no need OF It. They just made the
hall and left the door closed. go
there wasn't n thing TO show where
their home was. When they wanted
TO go out they just slid down their
front doorway into the little pool
and then swan clear across II be.
fore they came up. This was so
that II any sharp eyes happened to
see thcm, they never would guess
where they had come from. When
II wns all done. they spent their
time swimming and diving and play,
ing and having just the best time
ever.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Little Joe Otter's Home

gin to make It right away. Little
Joe
Little Joe didn't wait for her to
change her mind. He remembered
how many times Polly Chuck had
changed her mind before Johnny
Chuck succeeded in getting her to
let him dig their home under the
old apple tree in the far corner OF
the Old Orchard. We'll begin right
or" said he. And that is just what
they did do.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14


chester, JrJ associates, Avthur
Gmeiin. CIaresce Grosshsss. Sophie
HALL. Irene Dane, Harold shosits'
victor Meier.
Our lilac bushes are beginning TO
show their beauty. and by the end OF
the week Will be In full bloom. IL tho
blossoms are not all broken on be-
fore then. II IN too bad that our
many. for we like 10 enjoy them our !.
selves as We have planted and cared
for them, Last night severai hns
ma, i,iae he heads We're ire broken Ss ,S o" .oms %
mean person. whose only object was
mischief
Joseph DeGaw, OF the Al class.
trip with his parents to California.
lie brought some Interesting pictures
20 school. and We all enjoyed hearing
his description.
In sick with the mumps
Joseph Wendt OF the B-l class. 10
at the Chlidren's free hospital
The Hubbard school Is interested
starving Belvians. but also in the
suffering Armenians For some time
past, an American lady. now living
in Japan. but very loyal To her
variety of lovely things 10 one Of our
teachers 10 be sold for the benent ~
widows and children In, America
Beautiful Chinese laces have just
come. also lacauered boxes from
Japan. and these with embroidered
silks. fans. carvings leather goods
and many other things, will he on
sale Thursday. May ~, from 70 4,
At the home OF our PRINCIPAL MISS
Pa=k. and her sister 3si West Boule-
ward Price, range from rs cents 10
$500 but even n one does not care
TO buy. the collection Is interesting
TO see
Onr school has been so shocked by
the nrws ~ the awful Lusttania dis-
asteT that we can think OF but ]lt'l"
eisn. except that in some fore n
schools a holiday was proclaimed ana
fags were raise 10 celebrate tha
drowning q many helpless inpoceni
people. among whom were many
tfttie children II u were suggested
~ the Times would not Governor
Ferris proclairn a day when the daGs
or Michigan schools might he placed
at hRlf mast - show our horror OF
tho awful doed7
-Four edito-s OF our school were nj
the moving pictures at the Washing
ton theatcr last Saturday and en-
loved them very much.
Mr. SieRel scnt hne trees 10 our
school Friday. MAY and the chill
a language lesson. the pupils OF room
n wrote notes OF thanks TO Mr'
Slegei
Thtrty-three boys and 10 girls
make up the membership of room u.
Beatrice Grcerham has returned TO-
room y. after four weeks ahsence
with a broken arm.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
ActiDitieS in
Detroit Schools

that Il will be returned 10 him. and
so does Julian.
GLADYS and Richard Pander have
recently moved to las Owen-avs.
George Cameron, OF room !. N III
with the mumps.
The pupils OF room A, were given
an advanced Courts test Tuesday
morning. The few that passed u
were advanced nve points from their
former tests. Those that failed will
be given another trial Friday.
The putting OF the steam shovel
may be heard for several blocks
Northern high school is being dug
The work has been progressing very
rapidly these days, owing TO the fact
that the weather has been favorable.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
TROOP NO. 66
EDWARD MILLER, EAitev.
ROBERT LANCE, Assistant EA1toI

EDWARD MILLER, Edit0R.
ROBERT LANCE. Assistant EA1ts1s
On Friday morning our scoutmaS.
ter. Harold Holmes, started on =
canoe trip down an unknown branch
OF the Pine river. He took p. Z G.
boat as far as Oscoda. and then By
rail to Bryan. Michigan. The rest OF
the distance is TO be covered by foot.
He is accompanied by a friend. The
trip Is TO take three or four days, %
we expect him home for our next
meeting. which Is to DO held on Wed.
nesday evening. and we hope he will
bring some curiosities home for the
decoration of our scout room. We
all wish him a successful journey and
safe return.
Our troop now har two st-class
patrol leaders. Edward Miller being
one and Robert Smith the other.
They took the examination Friday
night and successfully passed IL, re-
ceivinR the badges of rank on Satur-
day morning from field secretary. Dr.
Sowerby. They are now trying for
merit badges and soon expect to be
eagle scouts.
Frank Richmond Is going to take
his l4-mile hike so as to be able to
pass the hrst-class examination, ana
we all hope he passes It,
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
i.iLLIBRIDGE SCHOOL
EdItortsI star-ChI~f Grnre Wilson
R.so,lstrs Wilton Hnls, Rowena
Errmont Erie Ahib~rx, Robert
UuuuIr.. MARY Kotcher, Howard
rur-rr. Marvin str~us Inwreace
stroIey. Helen Brown, Mira I'M
, unkrr, N~lma Hopkins.

Room won the Junior civic
zach ons OF the rooms are con-
trihuting 20 buy an hmerican nag
and school psnnant for all the
rooms
Mary and James Baker and Ida Le-
vile left last week for Canada.
Bculnh Van Horn. OF the rs. left
Monday, May ;. 20 go to the Burton
school
Mis-, CABIN and Miss Casey, teach
meeting az the Board OF Commerce
building MAY e.
Mary RurAno. pupil from the
New York schools, entered room C..
Louise Smith and Harry Walsh.
week of April 81
Mr Harry Twiss. chief engineer OF
III while on duty. n few months ago.
Is recovering,
Catherine Evans a January pradu-
ate. visited the school Thursday May
Eastern high school. which the
teachers were glad to see contained
\ birthday surprise party was
graduate OF this year A number OF
friends and schoolmates were pres
ent
-. The following program was pre-
on Arbor and Bird Day: Sons, room
A. reading Nature Lovers Creed
Laura Rateclire. reading. "Piantir>s
OF the Apple Tree" Olive 81; clair !.
recitation, How the woodpecker
Knows" Glendon McNulty. reading,
What We owe Trees" Grace VII
son song. room a; reading. ~
Wonderful Tree" Milton 81. Armour:
Famous Trees--ChArter Oak. Ray
mond Claes: Liberty Elm. Elmer Lar
son. Washington Elm. CLARENCE
Perry; Burgaynis Elm. Vaughn Dun
can; Treaty Elm. Wayne Harpold; /;
The Cary Tree. Ida Lees: Hamilton
Tress. Milton Harris; Address DR..
Bishop. of Eastern high: Song.
.Am.rtCa
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
By JuDenile
-J0urndists

der" because II was q feebie-t -tons1
yell. These two fellows had tWo
cones apiece. which they said wssS
delicious.
Several cars had passed. and they
was trying 20 initiate Charley Chap.
lin. Potts" trying 10 catch q SmAu
kitten, and various other things.
Finally car was voarded and ~
had a gay time all the way homA
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
WILKINS SCHOOL
Editorial Stan-Chief. AVA Poole
associates. Dorothy Corothrrs. Vol
er prafher, Nicholas Holland. Irene
wiilikern, James Purcell.

The pupils of the wilkins school
each received n tree for Arbor day
as the compliments OF Mt SeiscL
To bring some OF the fruit TO school
when II Ia ripe.
The ones having the highest stand
'inEs In sspeIliuE la room u are: Fr"f4
Grover Waller Prathcr. Jed'ah York
Eva Comm. Orlo Allen and Clarence
Felt. all OF " class In the \ class
Helen Heegcr Earl Redick May Al
mum. Helen GRllop and Marion Green
fcld The highest In COURTS test.
Naicr prath~F" Lea MillS-E Elmer
Stiegler Bcruice Bodlne and Clar-
encc Felt
The boys OF rooms and s are
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
TROOP NO. 23
ny THEODORE ROBINSON.
SAM HSKY. Asst.

The next picture OF who's Who in
zs. 10 Zangwill Burnstine. Scout
Burnstlne Joined our troop on
Jan, Jan, "a. 1919. and passed his tender
class exams April "a. 1915. AZ Y. NJ.
e. A, and now he H. studying for
the first class exams. He became as
sistant patrol leader OF the Blazing
Arrow patrol I'm December 1914 He
was later appointed patrol leader OF
the same patrol. when IL Uday. the
former patrol leader. resigned He
also attended nearly every meeting
and hike" we had. lie is another
active scout OF our troop and worked
In the @. A. II. encampment and did
some very good work.
Here's something new: Every scout
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

N~y. V"ttoe Corp. Wttitnu No Woove.
The Alger school court was held
Pf the postponement of the court
aGt Friday
Something out ~ tho ordinary IN
he way OF Entertainment was FUR
Ptan Of the Detroit Times. Saturday
asst through the cooperation Of the
Naahineton thenter and the Detroit
Ttmes. For over two hours most
wonderful collection OF motion pic
ures taken under the sea was shown
IN axtonished and delighted au-
Hence. The Alger editor-I In chief
Fo'ces the thanks Of her entire stafr
10 tho Detroit Times for most In
Ftructive entertaining morning
The boys and girls OF room a were
Excused Monday afternoon ~ SIS. In
Prdor that the boys belonging TO the
pchool base hail grounds Mt the ap-
pointed time. to play game OF base
bali with that school. Tho score was
To 10 ln favor Of tho Algers Good
Many boys of room have com.
bleted n cutting board In manual
raining Tho next thing which -
(o he made iH an inkstand These
etands are To be made OF gumwood
Fhey have two places for Ink wells
md place for pencils aud pens
When finished. they are TO be stained
nahogany.
dlNFfnOpns accompanied Dt
heir teacher and principal. tho
upiis of the As class visited the
Detroit Art Museum They were
hown tho new and beautiful way OF
lighting stages by n now dome. the
hare of quarter sphere. in back
f which are white. blue. red. and
frcsn elnctric lights. The effect OF
hese liehtr on the supposed TO be"
kv was rery beautiful. The class
vas also shown the beautiful paint
ngs now on exhibit et the museum.
MI OF tho pupils had dsliGhtfui
nd Interesting time. While the
-Nh's were enjoying thsmselyes.
he BIS OF room a. had no school.
oladwin Greene "a pupil OF room
\. recently has thrown tho eight
pound shot "a feet and expects 10 do
better this week
1sabcilo Strong. OF room ". has re-
urnod 70 school. after a siege of ILL.,
,,s bieycie bsionsln6 20 Julian
MIN. pupil OF room H. was stolsn
hile It's owner was at work In the
Aihamora Quality shop. We hope
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
TROOP NO. 65.
ny SIMON CLvNGMAN.
WILLIAM BAKER, AssistaHt.

Last Friday night almost all were
present We opened our meeting by
repeating the scout oath. After that
we told OF all the good. turns we had
done last week After our business
meeting we did some drilling. with
tho assistance OF Clark Miller. a
scout OF troop -. who brought his
drum with him 10 help US In drilling
We had small drum and buele
CORPS The drummers were Clark
Miller and Msrcellur Price. and the
bugiers were Percy Baker and Lacey
Brown. After we had drilled quite
long time we adjourned and went
home.
Last Sunday night Reverend Evans.
OF the Bethel A. NJ. p. church,
preached a sermon on the Boy Scouts.
which was very interesting.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

Through the courtesy OF Miss
Eleanor 4. Dessotell. principal OF
Maybury school. we are able 10 pub
lish the names of the officers OF the
June graduating class: President
Edna Main; vicepresident Beryl
Jones. secretary treasurer. Mildred
Lindsay MaybuTy has no editorial
stan as yet. but We hope 10 see one
organized soon.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
SUGGESTIONS.

DIR. J. H. Sowerby. field secretary
of the Detroit district OF the Boy
Scouts. has kindly consented TO ac.
company the scout editors on trip
OF INSPECTION To the new home OF
the Times. and asks all the editors
and their associates 10 meet at his
Office tomorrow (Friday) afternoon
mt O'Clock. and come In a body to
the Times office.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

The generosity OF George Junior
High editors is unquestioned. but 1t
is too much to expect them to con-
tribute items To the Farrand school,
which was dcne In Wednesdays pa
per through IA mistake in the com
posing room And besides, Farrand
editors did not need this assistance.
as they are going a pretty lively
gait themselves. Had the make
up given the items to some other
school (guess which one) the ad.
justment would have been more
equitable
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
.lEFFEksuN SCHOOL

Editsvsai staH-Chtsf. EstA Laphsas
sos;sss:. cisSy: fsss.ss. 2S1is
B~iehsv. Roger Maynard. Avvta
Whestes, Marry Psrsst. Dcssia
rtshev.
The jefferson school sditeriA star
took much ints.sst In the pictures
saturday, May The msmbers
greatly appreciated them and thank
tho Times for the Kindness shown
10 thsm.
Detreit Ti.ss Job fristias Dspt>--
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
NEWBERRY SCHOOL
Editorial staH--CAief. HutA Ressa-
berGt associated. Priscilla WA1a-
wright. Clara steea. ida Lee. Hart
tord wiIltams, George ClaytOn.
Nicholas Bep1n0. viSla Las.


The Ncwberry ungraded nine de-
feated the Clancy unGrsded nine In
n game OF baseball May 7. ls to Q.
This is the NTH game that Newberry
ungraded boys have won In success
sion
The As class pupils had their
weekly .neli-down and the follow
ing did not miss: Ida Lee. editor:
George Clayton. editor; Ruth Roscn-
berg, chief editor; Viola Law. edi-
tor. and Michael Yanosko.
Miss Minard, recitation teacher
Of Newberry. is seriously III. and has
been absent for several days. We
are all greatly concerned about her
absence, and wish her q speedy re-
covery, a substitute, Miss sullivan.
has taken her place.
What color was that notebook
thai you had7" questioned the teach
or. "Ah, speckled." was the answer.
Newberry nine played a game OF
baseball With the Maybury nine and
lost 81 to IS We are not disheart-
ened. however. for this certainly was
close score.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

a school editors suggestion: THE
adoption OF the new time system has
one advantage al least n you have
a date TO meet "A friend and he IL
not there you can wait an hour
longer because he may be operat-
ing under the old system" Phil
osophical. isn't Il? But how?
|. Herman Barcus has an interesting
article In Wednesdays paper about
the summer vacation schools Also
one on Private VS. Public Spirit"
We like the fine spirit OF the
Webster school girls newcomb team
In acknowledging honorable defeat
at the hands OF the Tappan school
sygirls Also their determination 10
regain their prestige Just as hon.
orahly.
Capron school editors were great.
" pleased with their trip along the
bed OF the ocean At the Washington
theater. Saturday
Irving school editors report the
collection OF 46 cans OF milk for the
Belgian babies in two days
A little giri AZ Alger school de-
clared the civil war was named so
because they did not kiil women
and children"
The girls newcomb team at
Marcy school has won it's third con
secutive game. OF which they are
Justly proud.
The editors at Williams school
thank the Times for the privilege
OF seeing the submarine pictures al
the Washington theAter. although
some of them had 10 work and could
not attend.
Newberry editors are bugs" over
baseball and other athletic sports.
Did you see their latest 'yell?"
We hope the lady who called us
up aome time ago and urged that
Capron school have an editorial
star Is now entirely satisfied. II
you watch the items from that
school you Will see why
The editorial stan at Craft IL
working under the disadvantage OF
having it's chief. Margaret Stein. on
the sick list She Is sweet. bright
girl. and We earnestly hope she may
recover quickly
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

Next story; Peter Rabbit Learns
BY Sitting Sull.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
ALGER SCHOOL

Editorial stnn--Chief. Faith NsHss
harht associates. Cecti ssiter. Msv-
Gu~rfte Krre. Kntb-riae Llvtng-
atone. Glenn stock. Frederick satt.
s~y, Fulton Corp. wititnus Woove.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

Ncwberry editors are bugs" over
baseball and other athletic sports.
Did you see their latest "yell?"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

We hope the lady who called us
up some time ago and urged that
Capron school have an editorial
star Is now entirely satisfied II
YOU watch the items from that
school you Will see why.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

The editorial stan at Craft IL
working under the disadvantage OF
having its chief. Margaret Stein. on
the sick list She is n sweet. bright
girl. and We earnestly hope she may
(recoyer quickly.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

n.tr:,s ri-s. job r''.s'ss Dsss---
Mals l62o.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

rrtntisg. the pissn sest kind--thst
n rfUht-Ttnss Jeb Dept-Msis l5oo.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
HUBBARD SCHOOL

Editorial stsn--Chies. william Nsu-
chester, Jr.t associates, Avthur
Gmeiin. clarence Grosshsus. sophie
Bsii. Irene Dane, Harold sh"siss.
victor Meier.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

Herman Barcus has an interesting
article In Wednesdays paper about
the summer vacation schools. Also
one on Private VS. Public Spirit"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

|. The editors at Williams school
thank the Times for the privilege
OF seeing the submarine pictures al
the Washington theater. although
some of them had TO work and could
not attend
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

A little girl AZ Alger school de-
clared the Civil war was named so
because they did not khl women
and children"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

The girls nevcomb team at
Marcy school has won it's third con
secutive game, OF which they are
Justly proud.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

Capron school editors were great.
~ pleased with their trip along the
bed OF the ocean At the Washington
theater, Saturday
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

Irving school editors report the
collection OF 46 cans OF milk for the
Belgian babies I'm two days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-24
$4,000 Paving
ON ALLEN Street
ALREADY begun
BituIithic to Be Used With Six
Inch BaseLegisIature
To Reimburse

Preliminary work was started By
Jos A. Gilman. president and manager
Of the Bitulithic and Concrete Paving
Company. this morning on the Allen
street improvement Although the con
tract had not been signed BY Mayor
Lane and Clerk Kalauokalani for the
city and county up til noon, the ma
yor desiring some changes in its word
ing as well as the advice OF the attor.
ney on the matter OF the bond. It was
expected at that time tlat the formal.
tiles would be concluded at an early
hour.
According to the contract Alien
street viii be paved with bitulithic
on a 6-inch crushed rock base. from
Fort street TO the Waikiki side Of
Richards street, the price being $780,
29S but the actual payment 70 be on
yardaee basis. BY the lying OF q
durable pavement on this Street there
will be removed the cause OF the long
standing complaint that arriving pas.
|cneers at Aiakea street and Richards
street piers. where many OF the big
liners dock. receive their first impress
sion OF Honolulu from mud lane.
A bin was introduced in the house
this morning to reimburse the city
and county TO the amount OF $4,000
for its contract expenditure on Allen
street. the preamble showing that the
abutting property is entirely owned by
the territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-24
RENEGADE PIUTE
BAND IS Won BY
SCOTS METHOD
Chief of Staff PIacates Indians
and Now He Couldn't Lose
His Prisoners

[Assoeiated Press by Federal, Wirelessl
THOMPSON, Utah, March 24.-cen,
Hugh 1. Scott, chief Of star, sent on !
special mission to pIacate the Piute
Indians after . murderer among them,
Tse-pe-gat. had been protected BY his
people against posse, has brought
liis. fpuk e6ptiEee ibto entire control,
This was shown at the hotel here
today. Gen. Scott sat at the head o.
the table reserved for the Piute lead.
sers. After they had smoked cigarettes
the renegades wandered about un-
guarded and unshaekied. scott's only
anxiety concerning them was lest they
might get hurt by . train, which they
had never before seen and concerning
which they were very curious.
There was no danger of their es-
cape. said Gen. Scott, and II was inn
possible TO lose them II he wished.
nThey are perfectly harmless now
he commented. aThey are no more
trouble than any Indians. They are
just children; easy to alarm and hard
to appease. They were getting dan
gercus when hunted by the posse. II
would have taken two regiments to
shbdue the Piutes had they resisted
when went to secure the leaders"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-24
China GETTING
READY FOR a
IAssociated Press BY Federal Wireless1
PiTTS7uRG, Pa, March 24The
Chinese eovernment has ordered 20
900 boxes Of tin-piate from local h,anu-
LECTURERS.
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLEGRAMS

The following cableorann was receiv.
ed today from official German sources:
1WAsHiNGToN, b. C., Msrch pa
German headquarters report March "a:
.ln Champagne today only artillery
dueis are occurring.
ANorth Of Pont-a-Mcusson the enemy
trying the win back ground gained BY
Germany were repuIsed. New attacks
by the enemy northeast Of 1adonvii-
Ter and on Reichsackerkopf broke
down under German FIRE. Fighting is
going on at HartmannsWeiIerko
German troops pursuing the re-
treating Russians northWard Of Me-
mel, have taken prisoner near Polan-
gen 500 Russians. They have taken
also three machine guns and plenty
Of cattle, horses and other goods
stolen by the Russians. Near Laug-
zareen, southwest of Tauroggen and
northeast Of Mariampol, Russian at
tacl<s have been repulsed with heavy
losses for the enemy. Northwest Of
ostrolenka several Russian attacks
failed. Here the Germans took pris.
oner 20 officers and more than $500
men,, as well as FIVE machine guns.
Also eastward Of PIock several enemy
charges have failed.
"The German army expresses cor
dial thanks to the gallant garrison Of
PrzemysI, which, after four months
defense full OF sacrifices, could be
oyerpoWered only by hunger
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-24
congress ASKED
TO GIVE WOMEN
OF HAWAII VOTE
House Resolution Calls For
Amendment to Organic Act
Extending Suffrage Right

Congress will be asked to amend the
organic law and extend suffrage to
the women OF Hawaii, II a concurrent
resolution introduced in the house by
Representative Goodness today is en-.
acted The resolution is in accord.
ance with party pledges. It follows:
Whereas. the several political par.
ties In this territory have pledged
themselves to support woman suffrage.
and
Whereas It Is the sense OF the leg
islature OF this territory that the right
to vote should be extended to women,
Be 1t resolved BY the legislature Of
the territory Of Hawaii. the delegate
to Congress from this territory is here
by requested to urge upon Congress
the passage OF an amendment to the
organic act Of this territory so that
the right to vote be extended to wo-
men.