davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01

Lou Castle. the backfield star OF
the Syracuse university football team,
Is versatile athlete. Besides max
ing himself prominent as candidate
for an All-American halfback job
this year, he is stroke on Syraeuses
crew and great basketball player.
Castle Is the man Michigan most
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01

the only hope of even chance TO
dispute the title will be victory over
Grand Rapids and trust 10 luck that
Grand Rapids beats Muskegon when
those two teams meet on Thanksgiv-
ing day.
In case Detroit loses TO day and
wins from Grand Rapids, and then
Grand Rapids I'm turn defeats Muske-
gon. there will be triangular tie for
the championship, which could not
be settled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01
YALE-PRINCETON. CROSS
COUNTRY RUN TO-DAY

PRINCETON. N. J., Nov. 1.-The
cross-country run between Princeton
and Yale teams will be the feature OF
today's interscholastic meets. Eleven
interscholastic teams will run a three
mile course In the afternoon
For three years Yale has won the
crOes-cOuntry runs and the Tigers
are keen for revenge Both teams
have been doing encouraging work
this fall. and an unusually good race
10 expected.
Yale has had the added advantage
of 6 professional coach for the last
year, while the Princeton men have
been compelled to train themselves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01
Lou Castle, Syracuse Football
Star, Is a Versatile Athlete

fears today among Syracuse offensive
factors. Castle, besides running with
the ball. is very likely to boot a goal
or two from placement, or he might
drop-kick one. II Is certain that he
will be doing some punting that will
open the eyes of the Ferry field
crowds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01
Each Team Has Won Two of the
Five Bouts Since 1908, With
One of Them a Tie
WOLVERINES OUTSCORE
METHODISTS BADLY
Count i3 Points in One Game,
Which Boosts Total to IL
MethOdists Get 81

Michigan ana syracuse IoOtpall
teams play their rubber game today
upon Ferry field They are 30 evenly
matched that 1t is impossible to pick
the winner before hand. Syracuse
coaches are confident OF victory but
expect a mighty hard battle. Michi-
gan coaches. not knowing the strength
of tho much shifted Wolverine line
up, are keeping both their practice and
their ideas as to the winner secrets.
The race for supremacy in games
won must be decided today. Upto-
date each team has won two games
and one has been tied.
Michigan has far outclassed SYRIA
cuse in the matter OF number or
points scored. however. taking IL In
Ave years to the 50 the Methodists
have amassed. One big year, 1909.
brought 43 of these points. however.
while Syracuse didn't get a counter.
Michigan lost the first game be-
tween the two schools In 1908, by
score Of 20 to 4. Michigan came back
strong the next season and won AZ
to 0. II also was the victor In 1910
by q 10 score. Then came the CO
tie and last year Mchigan's second
defeat. 18 to- l.
Today's game is Of extra importance
to Michigan fans. II will show w'heth-
or Jimmy Craig's return TO the team
meanE as much as II is hoped II will.
IL Craig does what he Is expected to
do for his eleven, Michigan will sail
through Syracuse and still have mo-
mentum enough to laugh itself at
Cornell next Saturday and finish
good season on Pennsy, Nov. Is.
Unfortunately, Squib Torbet, who
was to be tried at fullback, Is out OF
the game and Quinn will take his
place at fullback. This adds punter
Of ability but takes away forward
pass man.
fAghtner will make his debut at end
for the wolverines today and his work
VIII be watched with interest.
- The SyraeHse team 10 composed of
heavy veterans. When they lined UP
at the D. A. c. grounds they looked
formidable. Castle did some nice
punting for them.
The Syracuse team left Detroit for
Ann Arbor this morning.
while the Wolverines are battling
the Methodists. the Michigan Fresh
men will be meeting the crippled Uni
vefsity OF Detroit team at Mack Park.
With Captain Haigh. Harbrecht and
DcCoster Of the bachfield out Of the
pame. Coach Lawton only hoped to be
able to hold the freshmen to decent
score.
Eastern high school suffered 10
10 IL defeat at the hands Of Lapeer
high school at Lapeer, yesterday after
noon. Weekes, Krentler and Sielaff
were the Eastern players who STAYED
on q worse defeat.
The first city interscholastic foot
ball game was schedulSi for this
morning. Western high meeting d. u.
s.. at the y. ". 8. grounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01
HIGH SCHOOLS ARE
BOTH CONFIDENT
Detroit Arrives at Muskeg0n
After Spending Night at
Grand Haven

MUSHROOM, Mich. Nov Tine
Detroit Central football team, in ex.
cellent condition, and confident OF
winning today's game with Muskeson
high, arrived here today from Grahu
Haven where 1t spent the night. d,
Both Coach Stocking of Detroit and
Coach Gudelsky Of Muskegon are con-
f,dent of victory The Detroit team
will outweigh Muskegon 10 pounds
to the man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01
FER BASKETBALL PLAYER 95 CENTS
\ MINUTE TO PLAY ON new YORK TEAM

I1ll1uDMsPHlA. Nov. THAT the
NJ Yotk State Basketball league
1oogo~ 1ntend rsiding the Eastern
~ q ~ star players became
n hof6, today. when Il was
~1hot one Of the pilots of the.
Uente league Is after Charley
< eAd offered him $3.50
~ Ne remainder OF the sea.
~ 6wnsr OF Heading. ad.
40 0Fponnoll had been offer.
1onot hguye TO play IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01
Crowley and
MQckiin Pals

Harry Crowley. one OF the SYRIA
cuse assistant football coaches, Is
very much interested in the sue.
cess OF John Macklin. football
coach, at the Michigan Agricultural
college. which has defeated Mich
igan and Wisconsin. conference
champion, this season. Crowley
and Macklin both hail from Wor-
cester, Mass. They were boys
there together.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01
ALL.WESTERN FULLBACK
DEAD OF TYPHOID FEVER

ST JAMES. MINI. Nov. 1.--Lisle
A. Johnson. former captain OF the
University of Minnesota eleven, and
one OF the best backfeld men the
west ever produced, is dead at his
home here. having succumbed -
TYPHOID fever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01
Captain Ketcham Spent Summer
As Brakeman on Indiana Railroad

~APTAIN HENRY
ndia and
g
Of
he
equally
railroad a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01
JULIAN Is OUT OF THE
GAME WITH BUCHTEL

EAST LANSING. Mich. Nov l.
Fullback Julian will be given rest,
today, and will not appear unless alb
solutely needed against Buchtel
when the /Aggics face sthe ONO col.
lege on the sridirop here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01
Ben,ng is 81 on
The Carlisle Indians

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-Betting
vas 3 to on Glenn Warmers Red
skins for the annual gridiron battle
today between Carlisle and George
town university, the hardest on
Georgetown's schedule.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01
Coaches O'NeiI
NOT Related

There are tws O'Neils coaching
Syracuse university football team
One In Buck" ONeil. head coach.
and the other IL Dune" O'Neil. as
sistant coach. One Is a tall. slen-
der fellow; the other IL short and
stout. They are nat related at all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01
AVIATOR is FINED
FOR SHOOTING DUCKS

HAMMONDSPORT. N. Y. Nov. l.
The defense Of e. r. JacQuith. Chicago
aviator, that his aeroplane flew so
much faster than flock Of wild ducks
that he had to shoot some TO avoid
running over them did not impress
Justice Benner here
Jaquith was found guilty OF violat-
ing the law providing that fowl can
only be taken from the land or from
a blind or floating device to C. seal
the hunter, and was fined. The use
OF sail or power boats Is prohibited
under the law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01

The membership OF the Federation
OF American Motorcyclists has reach
ed the quarter-century mark, card No.
rs, 900 having been issued to Waldo F.
Byron, Providence, r.. !.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01
TRY ARBITRATION
FOR IT, CHARLEY
Street Car Conductor Fails to
Win from GunbOat Smith
Succumbs in Three Rounds

NEW YORK. Nov. IAN applica-
ton TO the street car company might
land Charlie Miller OF San Francisco,
q new job as motorman, but he Will
probably nave some difficulty In pick
Ing up real money in the fight game
here. following his showing against
Gunboat Smith, asst night
Smith put the former street car
pilot out in three rounds. Miller was
hanging oH al the end of the first
round. II was only question OF
when Gunboat chose to put over the
finishing punch. and a smashing right
to the Jaw ended the argument.
STANDTSH-A postmortem held to-
day on the body OF Miss Edna Larry,
OF Au Ores, showed that she came TO
her death by wound made by spill
ing carbolic acid on her breast. The
liquid ate It's way through the flesh
into the girls heart, physicians say.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01

Hungary has almost three million
women workers.
The Chinese have many uses for
empty tin cans, fashioning them in
TO various household utensils.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10
BLIND ENTHUSIASM.

Many are the tactics of the | w w. which are unexplainable in the cru- sade of the leaders throughout the country and peculiar are the methods used in the arousing of the hopes and enthusiasm of the class of followers which are received into their ranks. Hopes are stimulated through prom ises and confidence aroused through the interest which is taken in their be- half The leadership results in the fol- lowers pursuing their direction blind ly and may explain the subscribing to and permission of the display of such signs as No God, No Master" as was shown Saturday night in Madison Square Garden in New York until authorities prevented and which among most any class of people ought to draw forth the loudest kind of a protest.
 As the Springfield Republican de- c1ares: "The no master part of 1t is comprehensible enough, for the word master is doubtless used in the old sense of employer, and the I. W. WIS ideal state of industrial society would not tolerate employers in any sense whatever. But the no God part of the motto seems needless and a very great tactical blunder viewing it from the lowest plane of expediency in la- bor warfare. For there must be a countless number of wage earners who are religious enough to be shocked and affronted by such bold repudiation of the idea of deity. The l. w. W. leadership in this particular recalls the insane fanaticism of the French Rev oIution in it's early stages. The absurd attempt to abolish the Christian re- ligion and the establishment of the worship of Reason by the revolution ists revealed the moonshine that had got into their heads
 Enthusiasm often carries people off their feet, but it should never be allowed to go to any such limits as the New York incident.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10
MlLITANcYs WEAKNESS.

Under the belief that something sen sational must be attempted for giving further attention to the militant meth ods prevailing in England Miss Davi- son went to her death by jumping at q racehorse at the Epsom Derby She is being heralded by the followers of as a martyr to militancy, but it is questionable whether, like most of the acts of those people, it will not turn more people against the movement than it does for it. simply on the grounds that it was the action of a fanatic. Her act was little short of suicide of a sensational character. but in which the chances of causing the death of the rider, as so often hap pens. together with the escape of the responsible party, was entirely over looked and disregarded.
 It Is inconceivable that the result of such a case of self destruction will add impetus to the militant cause. Far better service could she have rendered to the cause of woman's suffrage had cedure and helped in the work through education. She has decreased by one. at least, the active workers and while others may simply be waiting to take her place. there can be no healthy inspiration to come from such wilful taking of ones own life and the jeop- ardizing of another. Rather does it form an argument against the aim of militancy and disclose a weakness which cannot be disregarded
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10
SOLVING IMMIGRATION.

Senator Dillingham; does not pro- pose to take a back seat because of the disposition of his bill containing the literacy test which drew forth the presidents veto. He abandons that effort, however, of securing a better class of immigrants upon an educa- tional test but immigration has been his hobby for some time and his new bin aims to accomplish restriction in a different manner His new measure provides that the aliens of any nation ality not including visitors, who may be admitted to the United States dur ing any fiscal year shall not exceed ten per cent. of those persons of such na- tionality resident here, provided, how ever, that the minimum shall not be less than five thousand. This would operate to restrict the inflow from southern Europe and western Asia. but would permit an increase from north srn Europe and the United Kingdom
 What this country wants is the best class of migrants that 1T can get H.ithout closing the door of freedom and opportunity to deserving people. The question of immigration is q large one and one which is constantly bring ing up new phases. If Is no easy mat ter to adjust the situation so that the country will not suffer from an over loading and at the same time refrain from cutting off the hope which 1t faclds out to desirables. It ig to be hoped that Senator Dillinghana's ef- seg1s may accomplish the solution.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10
DEVELOP FARM OPPORTUNITIES.


 The business men of the state of Washington are possessed of the right Idea when they set out to make their own state produce what is now ebtain- ed elsewhere at an enormous cost. Their idea Is that development and realization of the opportunities which exist throughout the state can accom- plish it and their hopes even run so high as to believe that 1t is possible to prevent the importation of forty million dollars worth of agricultural products into Spokane county alone through 8 movement for the stimula- ton of the raising of more cattle, hogs and agricultural products. They have the means and what is needed Is the realization of it and the inclination
 This is the same situation which exists in many other localities and likewise right here in Eastern Con- necticut. Millions of dollars which are sent to other parts of the country could be kept right here at home if there was desire to get down to a business proposition in the raising of corn, hogs. poultry and other farm products. It is a business matter which the farmer as we'll as the bus mess man should be interested in, and while the business men of Washing ton plan to send out automobile trains to carry the message of alfalfa and corn growing, hog. cattle and produce raising to the farmer there must be on the part of the farmer the willing ness to hear and learn which is equal to the willingness of the experts to teach, if there is to be a proper de- veIepment. The idea is well conceived and it is as applicable for the east as for the west.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10
AT THE SUMMER PLACE

1 thin tailor suit and white waist that had been too warm in Chicago.
 Won't you ever learn,' Albert chattered between blue lips as we hud- dled in the launch that was taking us to the cottage, that no matter how warm it is in Chicago, it's always cold over here? Why in thunder didn't you wear some sensible clothes Now you'll go and have pneumonia, l suppose!'
 "The trees didn't have the ghost of a bud on them, there wasn't sign of fern and the caretaker hadn't fixed up the engine pump for the season, so we had no running water Therefore we couldn't build a fire in the kitchen stove because 1t had a boiler con ! the fireplace. While I might have been glad to do so if I had been a pill grim father. it was kind of bore at this date
 Albert raked leaves and wheeled them away till his back broke, and then he began burning them up where they were Besides nearly burning the house down. he made the yard look like the side along a railway track where the company has burned the stubble. Then we had to walk two miles to the milk farm after milk, and when we got there they said we'd have to wait till they did the evening milk ing-and, coming back, Albert ripped on a root in the dark and spilled most of the milk.
 There were mice in our pillows and there was no kerosene for the lamps and when l got up in the morning the wash cloth I had used the night be- fore was frozen. I told Albert to hurry and get up and enjoy the beautiful spring morning and build a fire, and he told me that I thought was smart didn't [? He seemed to think I had turned on that brand of weather on purpose.
 After Albert had moved the wood pile and stuck some nasturtium seeds in the barren ground and had said he wished he had 8 beefsteak, I suggest ed that we ge home en that nights boat, particularly as we had nothing more to eat. You ought to have seen him jump at the suggestion.
 Now that he's back he gees around beasting to everyone of the fine, brae- ing time he had in the country! He actually said we had the place all fixed up to move into now for the summer and all I did inside was to dust the dining table! Men are so funny, bless their hearts" s!"-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

Albert said when he telephoned at o'clock" quoted the woman who was telling the story, that 1t was such delightful weather it would be per feet shame not to go, and he could hardly wait to get across the lake and see how our summer place had stood the long, hard winter. The birds will be there he warbled, and the ferns all will be coming up and there will be Violets-and the boat leaves early these days-at ' o'clock! Be sure to put in my razor!'
 I'm generally good natured,' went on the woman who was telling the story, 'fbut I fear that just then became peevish. I pointed out to AL bert that when he had departed for town that morning we had agreed to go to the club dance that evening and had just finished cleaning my slippers fixing an evening dress and making an appointment with the hairdresser, and that if he could invent some meth cd of having food for three days for two people prepared by our cook in one hour I wished he would do it.
 Knowing Albert as l did. I might as well have saved my breath.
 T got out a suitcase and packed it with gingham dress. neglegee shirts. lettuce, strawberries, asparagus, bread, butter, cold ham, matches and other items that are necessary on a rough ing trip. By that time Albert came home in a perfect furry of flower seeds, vegetable catalogues and cigars.
 All the way to the boat Albert raved over the balny air and the soft spring breezes. His raptures were temporarily quelled when the stony faced ticket agent broke the news that the boat line was selling nothing but 26-ride tickets this year and had raised the price to $30 and that statereoms. too, had gone up. The president of the line had to collect money somehow to send his family to Europe or invest in diamond mines, and the weekly eommuter this season had to pay the freight.
 After the shock I led Albert, moan ing faintiy, to his stateroom. He was left with just $4.60. instead of the $25 he had calculated on, but I had some money in my purse.
 When we landed the next morning in Michigan a blast from the north pole hit us The sun was, indeed gayly shining and the bay was spark ling and it was perfectly lovely if you had on Eskimo furs instead of a,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
Just Right.

There is a certain point at which anything is just right; not enough is bad, too much is worse.
 The good cook browns the roast to 8 turn.
 The wise mother rebukes and praises just to the right degree.
 The good wife is not too cold, not too loving; she's just right. The good friend knows how to com pliment us just ito the saturation point"
 The good tragedian is just tragic enough, and the good comedian not too funny.
 There is just one place on the violin string where you must put your finger in order to produce the perfect tone.
 Don't speak too low or you will be a nuisance because you will ann " those who try to hear you; and if you speak too loudly you will also be a nuisance, for another reason.
 The art of life is to eat, drink, laugh, cry, work and play. love and hate-just right.
 We read somewhere the happy phrase: He was dressed more like a gentleman than a gentleman ought to dress"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10
THE CITY MEETING.

WAen Mayor Murphy urged upon the neF@ss of committees the need of being pr kent at the city meeting tonight for the expediting of business and the fur nIshing of the required information concerning proposed expenditures to the citizanS it was op1y what the an nual city meeting is entitled to and what it should receive. When a big corporation attempts any such outlay as the operation of the city involves there should be a thorough under standing of the needs and the knowl- edge of what the various items may mean.
 The budget for the ensuing year calls for the increasing of the tax recommended last year by one mill for the taking care of the regular expenses of the city. This means that some of the departments must have over $14,- 400 more from taxes this year than was required last year before any of the extras were voted and most of this is sought for the street, fire and police departments while there are enough extras petitioned for to add six more mills to the tax should they all be voted What the increase for the regular departments will be de- voted to will probably give the heads of committees a chance to give the taxpayers some information and they are entitled to know whether it is for better service to the city, increased salaries or simply the necessary re- quirements for taking care of a grow ing city.
 The taxpayers place tonight is at the city meeting that he can give free expression to his belief as to how the city should be operated and record his preference for or against an econom- ical and efficient administration. Fol lowing the polls it is the valuable op- portunity which the citizens have to take an active part in the govern ment of the city
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10
Most Children Have worr,s.

The constant itching. burning, red ness, rash and disagreeable effects of eczema, letter. salt rheum, itch, piles and irritating skin eruptions can be readily cured with Dr. Hobson's Ecze- ma Ointment MT. J. c. Eveland of Bath, ILL, says: T had eczema twen- ty five years and had tried everything All failed. When I found Dr. Hobsons s Eczema Ointment I found a cure" This ointment is the formula of phy sician and has been in use for years not an experiment. That is why we can guarantee it. All druggists, or by mail. Price soc. Pfeiffer Chemical Co, Philadelphia and St. Louis. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10
Guaranteed Eczema Remedy.

Many mothers think their children are suffering from indigestion, head ache, nervousness, weakness, costive- ness, when they are victims of that most common of all children's ail- ments-worms. Peevish, fIl-tempered, fretful children, who toss and grind their teeth, with bad breath and col icky pains, have all the symptoms of having worms, and should be given Kickapoo Worm Killer, pleasant candy lozenge, which expels worms, regulates the bowels, tcnes up the sys- tenn, and makes children we'll and happy. Kickapoo Worm Killer is guaranteed. All druggists, or by mall. Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co.. Philadelphia and St. Louis. Lee & Osgood Co