davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18

Khaki shades will be in much favor for spring.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
Head.

| Jan. 1S.-Coi-
 Garza, one ot Is. is the exec
 Drtion of Mex Id by the Villa
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18

Annual meeting of the Burritt Saw ingS bank at 5 OClOClI.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18

Meeting of Pride Circle, No. 4ady Foresters.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18

Black and white checked dresses have black sleeves.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18

The present tendency is to dark colors in hats.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18

The new bananas have English army bands.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18

Dull gold is really very important in present fashions.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

A new and exclusive fashion was
introduced into the ranks OF A room
boys, one boy. evidently on the war
path. having appeared in Indian
moccasins, which we Judge are i'm
ported.
The luncheon given I'm honor OF
Miss Hardie, Miss Bachmann and
Mr. Willard, the manual training
teacher. was unanimously declared
success. The class colors, blue
and gold. were carried out effectively
In the decorations. The menu con
sisted OF tomato soup. potatoes on
the half-shell. pork chops Waldorf
salad, egg custard and coffee.
Very attractive place cards were
printed by Bildred Matthews. vice
president OF the AS class.
The AS class has completed its
course in history and Is now study
Ing American poets. authors. paint.
ers, essavists. historians, sculptors.
and philosophers.
The final examinations are now
drawing near, and pupils may be
sean burying their heads In books.
Shdying ar the last minute does
not accomplish as much as IL II
were bee1in earnestly at the begin
ming OF the term.
Pictures OF the editorial stan and
soccer team have been taken. and
when developed will be sent 20 The
Times, with their kind permission
Then. readers. will be. your chance
70 see the bows who have made for
themselves such fine record in Soc
Ger
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
DANGEROUS DEL IL TY

Debility may result from a number
OF causes-worry. after-effects of
acute illness, lack OF nourishment due
TO disordered digestion, or anything
that makes the blood thin. thereby pro
venting IL from carrying health ana
noLrishment TO the tissues OF the
body
The symptoms OF debility vary but
weakness Is always pre- sent, often a
tendency 10 fatigue easily, ringing Ia
the ears, black spots passing befoi
the eyes. weak hack. dizziness, wax
fulpess caused by inability 10 stop
thinking. and unrefreshing sleep.
Debility is dangerous because u
weakens the body's defence again
disease For instance, debilitated pc
pie take cold easily and winter Is
WAYS a trying time for them. When
one cold Follows another the system
surely needs building up.
The treatment OF such rundown
corCitions with DR. Williams Pina
Pills Is based on sound medical prin-
ciples and common sense. These pilis
build up the blood SO that IL nourishes
every part OF the body, nerves as we@
as muscles and brings vigor, strength
and health
Mention this paper and we will mail
80" 'he1 'h~0t'et building Up the
Blood" Address Or. williams Med
ar Co, schenectady, y. Y. Your
own druggist sells Dr, Williams Pink
Pills,-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

Editorial StaH--ChIefi John CoEgan
Associates Rosemary Brueggemnuu,
Helen Lathers, Raymond Everett.
Vivian Nafe. Dorothy Maicomson.
Bessie IambOrn.
Our soccer teams championship
OF this league was disputed by the
Estabrook team. so game was play
ed on Wednesday afternoon The
game was played on Ferry field.
which is covered with sheet OF
CLASSY ice Playing a game under
such conditions was often extremely
dangerous. One of our players was
badly cut over the eye through fall
ing on some very slippery Ice. The
game was full OF excitement and en-
thusiasm from beginning to end.
Both teams played exceedingly well
and no foul play was noted by
either side The result OF the game
was 2 70 in favor Of Goldberg, but
In spite OF this tie Estabrook play
ers gave our team several lusty
cheers which showed very fine spirit
Inherent in them Our team also
cheered the opposing team for the
way In which they took their de-
feat Our team has defeated all
other teams in this league as fol-
lows: Estabrook. 4 10 o; Wineert.
I 10 o; Sampson. TO o: Marr, .
10 o. McGraw, bv forfeit; CLANCY.
by forfeit Columbia. TO I; Fsta-
brook. 10 determine championship,
. TO o.
At a class meeting on Monday
afternoon. the following class motto
was selected Success waits at la
bor's gate" II was also decided
that no flowers would be selected
and that the class would have a
theater party
In room A, Henry Pruden and
Hugh Benner are on Courts test
number % and John Coggan is on
lesson 26
Pubils from room e are reading
Whittier's Snow Round" and are
finding II very interesting
Edna Millard and Ruth Stoddard.
OF room G, are on lesson 30 OF Courts
tests
Three asDiring Rs students have
been permitted TO try the AS
course. Their classmates earnestly
wish them success.
On Friday, Miss Katherine Cor
belle. former graduate OF the
Galdberg school paid Miss Bach
mann and Miss IIarde a visit Miss
Corbielle is a highly accomplished
musician, having studied in Paris.
Room a greatly appreciated her rer-
dition Of classic for their benefit
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
BY SIDNEY BLOEDEN.
(Field SchooIO

This is the first time that have
ever had an opportunity to write TO
any boy or girl in New York. and as |
think most OF you are inquisitive. |
am going TO tell you few facts
about our city.
Belle Isle. which is one OF the
srandest parks in the world, is To-.
Gated in the Detroit river. and is
about mile from our school Dur
ing the winter there is skating on
the canals and the river. II is con.
nected with Detroit by bridge, and
las an area of 700 acres.
Detroit has many beautiful statues,
one or which is the statue OF our
first governor. Steven r. Mason, and
Others are OF Alexander Macomb. who
fought in the war of 1912, and on Belle
Isle there is a monument TO the great
German poet, Schiller
IL is also an historic city and has
many tablets OF interest, such as the
Cadillac chair. which was erected to
commemorate Detroit's two hundredth
anniversary, and tablet which
marks the spot where Pontiac held
his great treaty with the English.
Printing the plain neat kind-thst ..
right - Times Job Deparument-Mai'
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
CLIPPERT SCHOOL
Editorial Stan-Chief. lone stuetzest
associates; yelma stnetxer, Cecilis
McCann. Oscar Harnlsh. Fred AmbA
Dorothy Mtkolte.

Wednesday afternoon Miss Coleman
came 10 the Clippert school 10 mark
the AS class in posture. She gave
us the three tests, which are as fol-
lows: The pupils are arranged in
lines and the teacher examines each
line, They are then given the eNer-
else tests. consisting OF several eXer-
cises, which prove whether they can
hold good posture or not. The third
is the marching test The pupils are
marched up and down and are sup
posed TO hold good posture through
out the marching After each test
those who have poor posture are sent
out OF line. Those pupils do not try
the remaining exercises
Thursday afternoon each pupil in
Room A had TO write story OF an
imaginary trip with his milkman.
Tuesday morning several rooms
saw stereopticon pictures OF the teeth
in their various stages OF decay, de
formed teeth, etc
Ethel Buday. OF room B. Is the first
pupil OF this room TO succeed in mn
ishing the Courts tests In arithmetic.
This series consists OF "a drills.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
MCMILLAN HIGH SCHOOL
EDITED ny BERTHoLD RosCHf
AND FINIUS HINKlN.

The Bryan Literary society expects
10 get into full swing next semester
and prove It's real value 10 the school
In general. Although downfall seem
ed a possibility on several occasions
last semester, as il does with the mi
tiatiye OF every club or society, the
society plowed its way toward success
finally owing 70 the great work OF
the officers. Two or three members
will leave the society, one. Nice-Presi'
dent Karicofe, by graduation, and the
other one, with the possibility OF
second by resignation. Win only
this small number 20 leave the so.
ciety. and many newcomers eApecleu
next semester OF which many are eN-
pecteti TO Join. everyone feels that lhe
society will reach it climax, he
beginners test will Undoubtedly be
enforced upon all newcomers. ne
election OF officers takes place on
Wednesday. Feb jo
The Xmas enter alnment. Whlcn
proved a great success. IS stll IN the
members minds. and they have declo-
ed on a debate TO be held Feb. 70, on
the bin Resolved, That the United
States government grant the Phillp-
pine islands their freedom" The so
ciety is figuring on a conference 10
be held in May.
A basketball story is 70 appe'
shortly in The Times School Dep&t
ment. entitled "The Freshie or Max
ing the Team" We hope the story
will make as great a hit as The
Three Links" by the Beard school
Miss Broadbridge's history III class
claims a genius. The teacher asAeu
what inventions we're made known 10
the world at the time OF the ltaiiah
Renaissance One boy mentioned al.
instrument TO measure the depth o.,
. river or any body OF water. ana
while he had the floor young lazy
interrupted and made the following
brilliant remark Columbus iouhueu
the bottom OF the Pacific ocean
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
LILLlBaDGE SCHOOL

Editorial staG--Chiefi Jessie Repp.
Associates Harry walsh, tltnord
Currie, Milton HRls. Rowens Fre-
mont, Eric thlberE, Robert RuEgirH'
Clyde Klllingb beck. kathleen hriNin-
ale, Mary kotcher, Howard turner
Gerald WehlRnn.
On Monday, Jan. H. several OF the
lrooms closed early in order That the
/ teachers could attend lecture AT
the Central high sc1lOot
Some time during the next three
weeks the AS viii have the triple
posture test, which consists OF three
tests, the first for posture, second on
marching, and third ia exercises
The AS graduating class have
chosen the following motto Aim
high and consider yourself capable OF
great things The class are making
arrangements for their closing eNer'
cises. and very soon hope 10 secure
from the principal. Mr. LightbodyG the
program, and have II 10 put IA the
notes next time.
Walton James, OF room s has re-
turned from the hospital. where he
underwent an operation
Miss Jennie NJ Fleming and Miss
Grace Goodrich. teachers OF the De
NAbAI 1NOlllhA AIdlAiil - ~ IONAf y NA9ANNN
our school since vacation time
Quite lively snow battle was en-
gagged in by the school pupils the
other day. They chose sides and
went after one another II Is said
IL ended IN tie between the Ger
mans and the "Allies
Through the efforts Of our school
Inspector, Albert kuuz. our boys in
the four upper grades can use the
gymnasium OF the Eastern high
school on Saturdays, We are To be
at the building promptly al 10 o'clock
where regular gymnasium instructor
will give lessons In the horizontal
bars, and teach basketball and track
team work All the material the boys
need 20 secure extra. will be a pair OF
gymnasium shoes. Many OF our boys
expect to join the class Before long
doubtless, some Of the boys viii write
an article, telling all about what they
are doing in the Eastern high school
gymnasium and how they like e.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
THOMAS SCHOOL

Editorial stnn-Chief. Lawrence Omanl
associates, Eleanor Bertram, David
Towall. Mabel Barth. Merrell Osgood,
Harold Willard
Mr.. Bopp, No. 1901 Field-ave., was
struck by an automobile, Tuesday. He
was rushed to a hospital, but despite
the most prompt and careful treat
ment, he died OF his injuries, Wednes-
day night.
Sadie Schlotta is on the forty-sixth
Courts test and Ernest Cecil is on
the forty-ffth. A majority OF the pu-
pills in rooms A and b have finished
the first "a tests.
One of the editors from this school,
Eleanor Bartram, Is TO graduate this
month, and most OF the others Will
pass into different rooms. AS the
editors are chosen two from each OF
the three highest rooms, A, B and
G. this will necessitate a revision OF
the staff.
The Thomas graduating class, or
which Richard Krausen is president,
consists OF % pupils, all OF whom
seem to be confident OF graduating
Miss Guysi. the drawing teacher,
and Miss Perrin both visited our
school Friday
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

FRITZ Scheff. the petite comedienne
and operatic star, has signed a con
tract to appear in the Bosworth film
production OF Pretty Mrs. Smith"
The play, Pretty Mrs. Smith" was
triumph for Miss Scheff and the au-
thor of the play II will probably re-
quire about eight weeks TO produce
the picture and will be released on
the Paramount program about the
middle of March
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
SCHOOL
Editorial Stan-Chieft u. Gladstone
Booth, Associates Norman Mct orr
mick, Secretary Ruth thipm"n'
Ruth Patterson, Emma MILLER, Loren
Nnn NOrIMlck. HerhcrI Ulea.

Editorial Stan-Chiefi ~. Gladstone
Booth, Associates Norman Mc' or
mick, Secretary Ruth Chipman.
Ruth Patterson. Emma MILLER, Loren
Van Nortvick, Herbert Dies.
The editors OF Northwestern high
wish 10 commend Eastern on the
splendid basketball team which they.
have. Although we lost Friday
game. there are absolutely no hard
feelings against the winners, because
we are OF the opinion that "the best
team always wins" and are Wiling
10 concede 10 Eastern the claim TO
last weeks game However. next
year we will again meet you and We
feel certain that We will win the
game. Eastern must realize that at
Northwestern there are only the
ninth. tenth and eleventh grades. so,
all things considered, we think tnat
Northwestern ought not 10 be ashame
Northwestern ought not 10 be
ashamed OF her defeat
yhe next game OF our basketball
team will be played with Western at
their gymnasium. Our reserves VIII
play the second team OF Western al
Z o'clock.
Tickets are now on sale for a
dramatic entertainment TO be given
Monday evening. Jan. %. AT o'clock,
by the LAS You Like IT," "Trigon
and Comma" clubs. The program
consists OF three comedy sketches en-
titled "our Aunt From California "a
Proposal Under Difficulties" and
Robert Burns" given by the respec-
tive clubs. For the benefit OF those
who are not members OF the school,
we will say that reserved seats may
be obtained az room los Of the school,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
JEFFERSON SCHOOL
Editorial Staf-Chief. Rosamond Gorstt
associates, Ruth Peters, Kathleen
Fernly, Gerald Black, Floyd Lang
Eiy. Cushman MCGEE.

Editorial stan-Chief. Rosamond Gorstt
associates, Ruth Peters, Kathleen
Fernly, Gerald Black. Floyd Lang
Eiy. Cushman McGee.
Last Friday afternoon the grad
uating class held its class party
Games were played. charades en-
acted. and Ice cream and cake ser
we'd. The cake, generously donated
by Mr.. r. j. Gorst. baker, and
father of one of the graduates, car.
ried out the class colors Of white.
gold and black.
Some of the charades weues JET
ferson, Cape Lookout Pekin. china,
Looking glass, and cake walk. At
the close of the party everyone de-
clared they had had "the best time
ever"
The AS class in cooking served a
four-course luncheon 10 their teach
ers and principal on Monday. The
'eachers congratulated the girls on
heir success. and their praise paid
the girls for all their efforts
Last Thursday was the funeral OF
.refferson's chance OF winning the
soccer championship The opponent
vas the Jones. The first part OF the
game was about even and the point
AGAINST Jefferson was not scored un.
III the last FIVE minutes Of the game
the score being ] TO o. Mr. Goodllng
of the Y. NJ. G. A., acted as referee
This IL the first time Jefferson has
ever been beaten. and the boys and
Capt. r. Seal say Il will be the last
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
School Department
w. PRA TIER. Editor ==-

Russell. to join her husband in Ne"
Orleans.
A Ford touring car and large tax
icab met in collision az the corner
OF Ffrstst. and Michigan-aye., Mon
day. but fortunately no one was ih
jured.
There was great deal OF commo-
tion when fire was discovered aoout
4:40 y. IN. al the home OF William ia.
Wis. No. l44 Second-ave. Damages
amounted 10 $50.
a PARTY will be held at the schooi
Thursday. Jan. 2S, for the pupils OF
the AS graduating class Their par
ents and the teachers OF the school
VIII be the guests. Refreshments VIII
be served
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
FIRNANE SCHOOL

Editorial stRn-Chicfi May Monte
hrst assistant. Donald McClellana; /;
associates, Florence Sanders, Edith
Baecker. Albert Jones, Fred Bradley,
E1wood Williams.
AS and B4 had a geography test
on Jan. 10 They had so questions,
and also had their tests in spelling
and arithmetic. We all sincerely hope
they get good marks.
Children neither absent nor tardy
In room B f. Ferguson, NJ. Nome,
L. Moore and p. Soley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman also were pre-
ed with baby boy. Thursday, Jan. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donan also were pre-
sented with. baby boy, Wednesday,
Jan. 6.
The stork left a baby girl at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Burnache
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
WILLIAMS SCHOOL


associates, Llo HlOck. Arthar
schnke. Arthui ibcrg, hennetha
Schaal. Elsie tusIance.
The Williams school soccer team
defeated the Fairbanks team on Fri
day last. at IroQuois and Canfield-
aves., by a score OF TO 0. The play
ers OF the Williams are: Lloyd De
Black, goal keeper: l.. Adamsh and
L. Orator.. backs: E. Cough, G. Skey-
lie and W Jakel, halfbacks. A. Nei-
man, F.. Stock. VIM. Hayes, Harry
Mack and j. Virgin. forwards.
Lloyd De Black, goalkeeper for our
soccer team, is reported one OF the
best in the school league. He used
to play left back, but is found to be
better in his present position.
AL Neiman has taken the place OF
Carl Jenning on the forward line and
plays very good.
The Williams school will play the
Ives school the third round for the
cup some time this week.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
WILKINS SCHOOL

Editorial staff-Chief, Ross Dodge; n.
sociates, Margaret Davis, Nina To-
bin. Lawrence Dwyer.
Herman Brosowska, teacher OF the
ungraded room, challenged the 10
best spoilers in Miss Montgomery s
sixth grade room TO a contest last
Friday afternoon The ungraded boys
put up good fight, but were defeated
by two OF the sixth grade girls
Clarence Turner. a pupil OF the B-l
grade. Is visiting his parents in the
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston, No. 11S
Cass-ave., left Thursday for a pleas
ure trip TO the Panama exposition.
Mrs. Conklin, No. 144 Second-st.,
left. Saturday evening with her son.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

on account OF graduation We are
10 lose a number OF pioneers ia w
school pepartment-boys and girls
who beRan early and have WORKED
faithfully 10 make 1t success. Ahons
them an none will be missed more
than Olga Wagner, the splendid youhs
lady who headed the editorial stan az
Columbian school. Her reslgneuou
accompanied the last lot OF llelns,
and after expressing appreciation ot
the advantages the experience mas
been TO her, she wishes all the SENIOR
editors good luck and success. har
yey Walters has been selected 10 sue
ceed Olga, and promises to continue
Columhians high standing,
Chief Maske, OF the Palmer edltorlal
stafr "let go" a solid shot into the
ranks OF the vets In TUESDAY
items, and quoted some starting
figures TO show that as a nation we
were squandering million aollals
more for intoxicants than FOR edu'S'
tion.
Beard school editors sent In Items
Tuesday without the usual lhstau-
ment of THE Three Links, but prom
ise TO complete the story soon.
six boys and girls at Sampson
school are enjoying the reward oi
conscientious effort by being alioWea
TO leave their rooms 10 minutes III au-
vance OF the other students al the
noon hour
Keep your eye on that Estabrook
bunch" We won't give them
away" but there are some pretty
good "guessers" among the school
editors.
OF course you noticed that pretty
little story In Tuesdays paper from
Rose school In connection with their
regular geography lesson, when the
father OF the teacher told very inter
estingly Of personal experiences IN
Persia. The editors at Rose had
been silent for more than a month
until TUESDAY, and we were worried
over the possibility OF losing them en-
tirely. but are very glad TO see them
in action again.
Although our little friend at Clip
pert SCuOOl, lOIO ONeSN-NAb .
chief OF the staff, has not formally
sent In her resignation, we note that
a successor has been selected, John
Hall. Not only has lone been great
help to us in getting the School De-
partment under way by her fine spirit
of cooperation and untiring work, but
the quality and persistency OF the
Clippert items have been an inspira-
ton and incentive for other schools
TO emulate her example. We bespeak
for this little woman most eVenuul,
happy and successful career.
The evident pride with Which the
editors OF Logan school tell or a re-
cent victory over the strong Goldberg
soccer team, as well as OF winning the
championship Of their league, is sure
ly pardonable, and we have seen much
louder Growing over much less provo
cation. Logan school should be quite
proud of little Miss Cleah Jackson
and her associate editors, as well as
OF the soccer team, for. between the
two this school has assumed quite
an important place among the hun
dred and more schools of Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
EsTABROOK SCHOOL
Editorial stan--Chief. Roger Beccn,
n..ocirtes. Harry Rutherford. Leuns
Kin, winifred Wilson, Loweh ba
samuel ArmitaRe. sara france H"r'
yey Rirhle. Ralph Jackson.

one OF our editors, Ralph Jackson
while playing in the school yard on
the ice. was accidentally kicked Ia
the head !,
All the pupils on the upper moor Oh
our school are learning The star
Spangled Banner" and America.
The pupils OF our school are much
interested i'm the Boy Scouts OF troop
II who are practicing for a physical
drill which is TO take place at the
armory. Feb. 5.
The AS examination starts FRIDAY
morning. Jan. %. Everybody is anx-
ious to get through and see the re-
suits. The Al examination may
start Monday. Jan. %.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
DETROIT GPFFTS
NEW YORK CITY

Following is the second of a series
OF letters written by pupils at Field
school TO students in the public
schools OF New York city:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
SUGGESTIONS

The editor OF Cass Technical hlgh
school is digging up some interest,"
ing statistics on educational Nalues
and improvements.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

Printing the plain neat kind-thst 0.
right - Times job Deparument.-Maii
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
GOLDBERG SCHOOL

Editorial StaH--Chlefi John Coggan
Associates Rosemary Brpeggemauu.
Helen Iathers, Raymond Everett.
Vivian Nnfe. Dorothy Maicomsou.
Bessie IambOrn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-27
WHATCAN YOU D0FOR CkTARRH?!
question How often has the doctor
failed ontments saves, vapours? What you should
do is to try S. S. S.

This easy, common-sense method
that costs so little-that is so quickly
and vigorously effective-is often the
last resort Of many Catarrh sufferers.
Why. 1t is hard to say. One Of the
trained specialists Of the Swift Spe
cific Company in Atlanta physician
Of standing and national reputation
because OF his knowledge of blood dis
orders, made the assertion that If the
majority Of chronic Catarrhal Victims
would buy and faithfully take S. S. S.,
they could effectually get rid of Ca
tarrh.
S. S. S. goes straight to the seat of
trouble, the blood. 1t spreads it's
influence over every organ in the
body, comes through all the veins and
arteries, enables all mucous surfaces
TO exchange acids and irritating sub
stances for red blood corpuscles that
effectualy cleanse the system and
thus put an end to all Catarrhal pol
luton. S. S. S. cleans out the stom
ach of mucous accumuIations, enables
only pure, blood-making materials to