davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
ALLOW NO SPECTATORS
AT COLLEGE TRACK MEET

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. March Sill PuEl
duo university athletes wish 70 run
tAe risk g the scarlet fever epi1eamle
hero. the Illinois-P Purdue track ueoe
WIN b held Friday night Director
Hun today wired the Purdue authegi-
tee the ruling Of the nlinois councai
Of administration
You may have Purdue track mess
without spectators" and as1od thGU
= exercise their own judgment aboue
coming. Reply has not been rocoivea.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
Tigers Have Plenty of the
Minor Sports to Amusc Them

Tigers hunt and before long some
fishing will begin. The bad weather
has hindered tennis and the hand
ball court has been ready only since
Sunday. The lone billiard table and
the two pool tables In the hotel are
kept busy by the athletes.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
reom 4 afa6 Corfea1on6fcn

GULFPORT. Miss. March d.
There are now plenty OF minor sports
to amuse the Tigers and their re-
tinue. Golf. hunting. handball, ten
mis-. pool, billiards and boxball are
ali available. Hughie and Mrs. Jen--
nings take the greatest advantage OF
the golf links, none OF the Tigers
protesting any extraordinary ability
on the links. Probably half Of the
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
WANT RITCnE TO
MEET CRIFFlTnS
Akron Promoter Offers Cham.
pion $500 for Bout at Can.
ton July 4

AKRON, O., March 5.-Guarantee.
|ing the champion $500. Bernard
Strap, local light promoter, today
sought . July 4 match between VII.
lie Richie and Johnny 0rimths OF
Akron, to BE- staged 1t Canton, o.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05

ICED ball and new boss IL In the
saddle. The last cog OF the old
smooth-running Cub machine has
been kicked away. Several men who
served under Chance and know what
discipline. and playing real inside
ball" mean, are still In the OUTFIT, but
they have witnessed the wrecking OF
the machine, are serving under their
second manager since Chance was
fred. and being old dogs at the game
may not be expected to start In learn.
ing many new tricks.
II O'Day 10 able to establish him.
self a. the real boss OF this OUTFIT and
makes q winner. he will surprise hun.
dreds who looked on while he was
wrestling with the Cincinnati Reds.
The Yale coaches have tod the can
didates for the Blue crew that with
work and faith" they can beat Har-
ward. y4n
Outside OF getting back to . syS
tenn Of rowing that does not use up
about so per cent of their power In
lost motion, putting beef and Drawn
equal to that Of Harvard In the boat.
and being able to row just . little
petVoI tuoo ZIG NSbWDOAs ~ uSs0os -
that work and faith" 10 all that 10
needed. aAxrsNni
While Tom Sharkey has been doing
his bit Of 80 days for keeping . dis
orderly house and incidentally quail
flying a. an expert snow shoveler In
the Jail. the authorities have revoked
Toms license to run . cafe. This
means Sharkey will lose his famous
Fourteonth-st. establishment where he
made . record for watching other peo-
pie spend their money for wet goods
without separating himself from %
much - . nickel. II shoveling snow
takes the kinks out Of some OF Toms
muscles, We might - well get ready
for Z loud yelp from him when he
gets out Of fail. the burden Of his re-
marks being that he can lick any
white hope. past, present or future.
~ easy a. the money has beeO
around New York, Sharkey won't
waste time in grabbing some II he
really needs 1t.
While In this country recently
SNOWY" Baker. the Australian night
promoter, told OF . freak 0ghter they
have In the Antipodes who has 10 on
almost any bug fighter developed
here. Jerry Jerome, the freak, Is A
years old. according 70 Baker; never
trained 4 day In his life; goes into Z
fight laughing and smiling, and II the
fight ceases to amuse him win throw
OF his gloves and Jump from the ring,
Jerome doesn't stand up NIKE a
ordinary lighter" said Baker. but
crouches like an animal. II light
gets duh, he puts his right foot for
ward and starts swinging O wild - Z
kangaroo. II fight gets dull he'll
amply Jump out OF the ring and quit
even II he has the fight won. He
hasn't any idea Of the value Of money
and one day when he asked me for
loan Of three pounds, and l told him
I did not have that much, he came
hack with. oh, well then let me have
Uix.'"
The College OF Athletes, at Rhimes
France. the FIRST institution OF it,
kind in the world. hes started ath
letic Glasses for women. The pur
pose II to az women for positions IN
colleges - "mOnitresaeS."
Crawford. By the way. probably VIII
have the distinction of bsing the Ars'
ball player ever offered . contract ~
wireless.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
Paddy Bauman is Popular With
Fans Because He is a Fighter

chance Of being spiked any time fos
10 put out The public Mixes nghtins
players even more, very often. than
Il likes winning players.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05

REFRIGERATOR" LEAGUE
4 RATS HOT STOVE A MILE


~ 49,. nn~A Their
~ xnnoa To
NJ ~ ~ 3 ! ~
Y M y lssl '. y.
= - J, ~nrrrp
s.. ~ ~ - a. 49, rha
k4 ...S ~ s. Ss...m vhsrc
n s..S. -ss.,. a ~ ,s.,..Ss ~ $500
" s.. - ~ 49, ~ -.
IT, - :1ss ~ - 49, ~. - ,he
r W y. ~. ~ Y. ~. }. 49, ~ !. 49, ~ -.
wa Ia \. - .. s. -. S<s.rx
p. II. =. n. n. ss S
-,
vANon - - v1eeo W.
$500 ADOus
hGse u1i1e4 $500 may
- ~ nave tsosAea ne nth
a. 11oooa0 0eanaevs oas WA
Gey 1avony reouy Oeeon
- HAWAII they etaIt
onoQ01 a Ian. o. eeon
o4 qn6e poc. III
- H. l1lan0ere aro eoouS
o - - ola0en@ 0sy efe
49, ~ ~ stove g.
o to1s1gogategs foe ths stoves.
1o1so Anout what will
~ - w1EAout Wagner" (ths
m 5000 = sa<1r1cal IN tt o..
y pCW ~ much more Amert.
;IsSio. - g ca $ used
oy n1Dook u Hnnolulu than
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05

From Q 6t0N COrresp0MdSNt.
~ ULCPORT, Miss, March 81
John Brodie Williams, the
- Hawaiian pitcher with the
Tigers, comes from . family that 10
strong for baseball. John has three
brothers, one Of whom took . tour
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05

JACKSONVILLE. Tla.y March 3d.
The Athletics win beSin Z series OF
four games this Afternoon with the o.
Louis Cardinals and Manager Mack
VIII have . chance q test out tho
pitchers who did not gee into ye.ter
days victory over Jecse0nviue. ina
seasons flfst game found the Athletics
strong IN the neld and the box, bot
weak at bet. The weather today =
lfko July.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05

HINTON. n. G., March G.--0eor0o
suGes, Cincinnati pitcher resident
Of thts t4wn, and Miss. Moselle Cox,
local aoctety loooes. were married Ct
Z ofsleek lAAt aieht q ~ he1oes
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
BAKER MAKES SPLENDID
OFFER 10 JACK BRITTON

NEW YORK, March 5.--"snowy''
Baker. the Australian night promoter
now In this city. has offered Jack BRIT
ton, the Chicago lightweight, $1,000
and 80 per cent OF the gross receipts
Tor nve nights Ia the Land of the Kan.
CARGO. Dan Morgan. Britton's man.
aser, held out for $4,000 and two
round-trip tickets. Baker said he
would not meet Morgan's demand. but
that he might consider q compromise.
Antwerp, one OF the four largest
ports In the world. IL So miles from
the sea.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
sHASE STARTS TRAINING
WITH SOX NEXT SUNDAY

PA6O ROBLES, Cal. March k--f1al
Chass win meet the White sox rags
lars at Oakland on Sunday. ready to
jump In at the hrst sack, according 70
. letter received by KID Gleason, IN
charge Of Comiskey's men, today. The
Federal league 10 understood 70 have
turned down Chass's $4,000 q year
offer.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05

The challenge round In the intsrnd
tional tennis matches for the Dwion.
r. Davis cup will be played Aug. II
II and IL. The nrst preliminary foun
must be completed BY July Is. A
second by Aug. 1, and the third u
Aug. s. according to plans agroeI
upon.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05

Manager Jennings 10 one Of the
ardent devotsss Of the handball
court. ~ takes particular delight
In trimming the Newspaper men
bue they premlee themselves -.
venee u they ever can persuade
huohle % Try hls fortune on .
regular court % the Y. N. G. a.
In Detroit hu0hls ID . member
ct che ~" &C HE home In Scran-
ton, Wheee ~ works out during
Che winter.
Milk Chocolate 10 the club drink
In ouiSporG The drug store that
ooevoo tlso drink claims that lt
looeo money on every drink N
diepenoee. u that 10 % It will
ooen - bankrupt.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05

That earthquakes accelerate the
movement Of glaciers has been proved
hv observation In Alaska recently.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05

Connie Mack overlooked one
bet when No let Burns. Tiger Ia
fielder, ost away from him. eurne
lives right In che midst Of the
Phlladolphla baoebsil colony,
near Collins, knabs, and that
bunch,
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
FIRST NAVAL ENCA CEMENT Or
BASEBALL WAR EABOUTDUE

AZ. win also b aboard : boat ssekin}
9 scutele Ia Lnsltonia end will "a
oeavor - pick w Wyneo and L. NJ
-. OF the Cardinolo, out az th(
wreckage. presldent Navin. of ~
trolt. Schuyler Britton, OF 81. Loud
ne soespn ]. Lannin. Of Boston. wt4
stec0 Scrth TO battle with the robe|
orplsess however. armed with blAdt
consracte. They expect % down thedl
players, Ito EN- ~ with contracts and
chuck them i the hold before m
Fsderals get In slight.
I'm route here Han johnson hi
sprinkled warllke utterances along mi
way. assuring the Tederals that d
they want . fight they can have q
he has given his support to Presioeo|
Somers, Of Cleveland. who signo0 ~
Pitcher Blanding after the latter al
jumped TO the Federals. Reports q
possible compromise were still circs(
lated here. however. and the next tw(
Gays are expected to make baseball
history.
Just to show that the minor league|
Are interested Ia what u coming d
here Mike sexton. president oe the ~
tioual Association Of Minor Loaau|
Clubs. Is here from Rock Island, III
Sexton declared he did not believe th|
FederAls would flniAh this season. hsl
evidently 10 here for something mort
than the homecoming Of the touriotd
The Brooklyn Fsderals now aGml
they cannot have their park ready .
April Is. The team will play AVA
from homo . month before openinG u
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
ASEBALL RESULTS ON
)INC TO WORK in HAWAII
Tiger Tales

From q Eton Correspondent.
~ULFPoRT, Miss, March
6.-Pue cavet. one OF the
~ pitchers with the Tigers,
10 . Basketball slayer In the win
ter. tae plays center. he 70 Ger.
talnly we'll built for the position,
HE kelohs Of Q feet 3 lnohss civ.
lno him an advantage over most
Of them that he 10 compelled 70
play against.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05

The seasons best models
choice fabrics and patterns In
the following sises--
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05

The Brooklyn Fsderals now a1ml
they cannot have their park ready n
April Is. The team will play aWat
from homo month before opening Z
Brooklyn. May 10 10 now set for tn|
Brooklyn debut
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05

Crawford. BY the way. probably VIII
have the distinction 0f heing the Ars'
ball player ever offered . contract ~
wireless.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05

The College of Athletes, at Rhimes,
France. the nrst institution Of it,
kind in the world, hes started ath-
letic Glasses for women. The purs
pose Il to dt women for positions In
colleges % ''mOnitroeaee."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-26
FOREST NOTES.

Receipts from the use of ma
tional forest resources were greatest
In Arizona last year.
DIR. c. ID. Marsh OF the federal bur
eau OF plant industry is delivering
series OF illustrated lectures to
stockmen in the west on the sub
ject of plants poisonous 10 stock.
The Bltmore forest school, estab-
lished In 1898 and therefore the
largest school In America. has been
discontinued DR.. c. A. Schenck. its
director, has returned TO his home
in Germany.
The forest service Is compiling a
new volume table for calculating the
board contents of standing western
yellow pine trees in the southwest.
II is based on actual measurements
OF 5000 trees.
In trying to find uses for blight
Killed chestnut IL has been touho
that II can not be utilized for crat-
ing stone; quarry owners say that
chestnut wood leaves an indelible
stain on the marble or granite.
Railroads caused nearly half the
forest fires in Colorado and Wyom-
ing last year. and almost one-sixth
we're set by lightning In California
lightning started more than hall
with railroads a comparatively In
significant cause.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-26
STATE NEWS.

Gov Allen NJ. Fletcher has ap-
pointed Col. John II. Piddock a
member OF the board OF trustees Of
the State Institute for the Fesbled-
minded osher members Of the board
are Dr. p. H. McSweeney OF Bur-
lington. DR.. Coiburn Of Milton and
DR.. Aldrlch OF ST Johnsbury. !
J. W Hopper Of Fair Haven is IN
critical condition ar the result Of
injuries received when struck by
flying stones from a blast while at
work at the slate mills OF Durick,
keenan, and company, about a mil'
from Poultney He suffered brok-
en- arm. a broken jaw. iacerated
hands and face and probable interna
injuries There is little hope Of
his recovery.
Mayor w. II. Ward Of Barre de-
fea;ed Frank u Langley for the
nomination al the annual
citizens caucus, receiveing 2s5 votes
sgainst the laiter's 1875.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-26

Mhen tt# wats hfute arain.f ihe
has - fhe fisisp q kuaniss sud
Mias fsv iseA wrrr Hea,nari8Hg IA ihe
waiter rhIlr fhs sRp sidwes srns
feeing madit 10 the4r frseue
II was Bon Beris strong arm that
csaght bold - Miss Pcabodys coat
sleeve and drHggrd ihat hsif eonseious
lads e. temporary refuge 10 the litti.
boat
But to Hetiy Rowril fell tbe honas
~ the occasi9n
From the bsst she bad climbed to
the rpttiug tinglers ~ the Hepsy b.,
and now she leaned over and helped
Ansnias 20 scramble 90 sesi beside
her 90 The buiwHrks
Il say. I'm. she called 10 Mrs. BeYis
with q chceriness born o. the situation.
you take Miss Peabody sirslghi home
nnd send Jim Lewis after AnanlAs and
me That boats too sfnhll for four Of
us.
Em Bevis made no reply She turn
cd Der boat toward the dark. and the
little craft vanished IN the gloon
Ananias was shlrer1ng with cold
"Drat that woman be muttered saw.
agely Mrs Rowel, she near drown
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-26
Reason For Pride.
FEATHERS AND EGGsHELLs.

An old French poultry book 1900
advises: Their water pots TO let them
drink must be kept clean and filled
with clean water every day. and that
twice In winter and thrice In summer
Let their water be good alwaies' An.
cient but good advice for modernS.
The next standard will require
weights for Leghorns as follows;
Cocks. FIVE and one half pounds; hens.
fonr pounds; eockerels. four and one
half pounds; puIlets, three pounds.
Leghorn weights have been discussed
pro and con for many years,
Many housewives are uniformed
regarding the diseases OF poultry.
/ Thus diseased poultry Is apt TO find
4 Its way to the family table. Pure
/ poultry meat is surely as important as
pure water. and cooks should get wise
to the subject
The hen win do well II you give her
! chance This refers to comfort and
cleanliness. as well as TO good feed.
Where the henhouse is as "cold as
barn" and as dirty as hogpenn 1T
tie may be expected from hens, how
ever well fed
The standard Of perfection is being
changed so often that It's show rules,
breed shapes and colors do not stay
fixed long enough TO deserve the name
standard breeders exhibitors
Judges. poultry associations do not
know half the time where they are at
and are sick OF such monkey business.
When disease Is detected In flock
the pouItryman should not get ratified
and proceed TO dose the whole flock
lie should study the fowls and eS-
clnde those that are sick and use pre-
ventve measures with the rest We
have seen whole flock knocked out
~ condition by general drugglng be.
cause the owner imagined they all
had the disease on account Of one or
two being affected.
Many and various are the Uses OF
the egg IN important one j. for
choking The white Is poured down
the victims throat and makes IL so
slippery thai the obstacle slides down
into the stomach For horses and
cattle the whites are placed IN a wide
monthed bottle, the animals head
thrown back and the contents emptled
down the throat or hostr1l
Japan has about nine fowls 30 the
acre u cultivated ground and the
United States abouf . half fowi 10 the |
acre Though our poultry population
s over as 4cs.3t4 this Indicates there
n sfill plenty ~ room for more.
The reduction IN express rates Is
biz thing for fapciers who ship many |
fowls % shows The express bills es.
pecially looked big 70 the fellow who
shipped birds and didn't win II was
loves labor lost at high cost
New Jersey now takes the lead 10 4
the encouragement o. poultry associa-
tons snd poultry shows The result l
Is every county has an association 4
sud show sud some have more
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-26

We the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on 80
cent bottle Of Greene's Warranted
Syrup OF Tar If 1t fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee
a % cent bottle to prove ysatisfac-
tory or money refunded.
Hard s Drug Stor~. w. w. Pratt
Whipple's Drug store. w. A. Brophy
]. A. Marshall. ADAMS x Co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-26

ftsN ann
Miss Hannah Peabody. they found
common cause Tor complaint
Elm cried thr widow brealhlessly.
what do you think that sly eat Of q
schoolteneher's going TO dog
Mrs Bevs paled "l'd never yitess.
Hetty, she said family
-tioiug ceiling with Anauias- ceiling
mind you. and She 50 scared Of 4 boat
she turns sick when she looks at H.
tarbor mussed 40 ia northwestern
Amt she bold
4 should cnll her brave remarked
Mrs Bevis dryiy "Aint 1t wonderful.
Heity whAt some wlmmen viii 20
through With Tor the sake ~ lltiie
shrimp Of i NAM And then
How'd Fou hear about NJ ques
toned Mrs Beyis Al last
''iie sneaked his Old 0shing CLOTHES
sui this noon sud be- dropped some
thing GA Tie G,Or ttat gave me rieW
~ where he was going aud who was
going With him"
Mrs lgoweli drew q plecr " rumpled
paper from her pocket and pointed "a
the lus stained pages There were
msny iutsriineailons aud many blurred
words. hut the whole ihing proved "a
be 'hc rough draft ~ Ananias poem
10 - isdy fair ~ the moment II WAS
evident that Ananlas had been reading
poetry. for The ilnes we're addressed 10
"My i.aay FARE
~iiamph~ shifted Elm Revls. AN.
salaa cant spell Worth a cent A body
would think be was trolley conductor
and she Was d passenger
Never mind the spelling urged the
widow eagerly "lusi ss~ what be says
% her, The old dirt
Mrs Besis settled her spe, iacles aa
her nose sud bef lafre strongly marx
81 eounieHahes setti,d i0ta M expires
sion % puzzled Wonderment a. she
SLOWLY picked out The words ttnl The
junbie o. cofreetiuns
Ny t@dF Fare
on Hannah - mF lsds fare
~ say ttis taiss ga hardly dare
tsaai Ypa hake amtt o. He
You bet she has lniefjei, .l I'm
hitleriy ~Grfnnesl Ike Cheshire cot
steuefer she psssed The ianR rhen
slv resumed nesaing
Fasisht We wlll ee,ng a.
And Ntilt ihs boar reess g. ass fro
fa hold seuf aslatb heHa IN ngtae
ku1 ieoh lrtQ YpaF rtst divine
~bld 300 ever bear ssNh @lekwa. un
Chfasitaniikr gibi~fishf Interrupted
Mir H0wes8 lealogsiy
Never Aust Listen - ihls Ilrttt
As Nhsa } I'll Fpu - rg isse
sasa stea ihe Nalaea 1r4aM Mt.gsr
sisa that ! coaia as 1913 faanaaa
- rhss. pfesss n@Haef
Etesss, aes gasea Qui loul sui /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-26
MermaidS
And Sirens
Sad nishsp Spells The Court.
ship Of luauias Slime
D, J. Lfso, BAssTow

assniat Eline fpisbtS aiefpibr ~
~ naog ~ to- ilra mnk = QAnc}
liaftof. rasi iseA oBi y ibe window
~ and dpwn ihe street abd then sud
csAy d0dgsd ever ~ TIE mirror g
straighten . brilliant rid uecslie ihas
liossonpd pu his shinlug at,r frQai
la fep ss- ends hc vas standing ID
shs cowway fe0dy % mak~ sweep
les bow 10 ftt sew srhaottearhrr Airs
Hsnuns Peabody
Miss reabody who was plump and
good naiarrd iooklnF siit bright
brewr eyes sbd ralhvf aeaihrf best
"a e0mpletion smli-i cWdlaIiy u lhr
little man
~0ood uurulng uf Slime Lovely
eaY. isui I'll she aallei
-gnBd aEftsd Ansblss rIbliBs
his bald bead sith blue cotton hBud
serchisf lin golng ceiling tonight
be sdded
~oh. gooay~ Miss Peabody clapprd
bet hands 10 very Juvenile mannef
aud glanced arhly VI the little sailor
you know Whist you promised hr
fiins
n aiB'i forgotten busbed Ananias
deliahieilg I'm going 70 start SONS
It's dark We have 10 spear 'rto by lan
tern light. you know
Wont Il BE- jolly FUN shall be
ready At o'tlpck wnl you come for
I6s. or shall meet you at the dock =
Ananias bssliatcd There were sev
er&i other comeiy ladles IN quincy liar
Dor who had their matrimonial eyes
fastened 90 Anauias Slime, aud Il would
be- better II his attentions O. ibe new
schooltea cher did not become public
property until be bad rather broken
the news 10 bis old loves
Miss Peabody boarded with Miss
simms. and the simms house was
across the street from En- l.eyis and
Mrs Bevls bad been the recipient u
many attentions from Anhnias and
there was the Widow Howell with
whom Annnias boarded 1t MSS better
that the prospective eelers meet on the
dock
II was busy day at the bank and
while the little porter found plenty q
do. be found time 10 complete his
preparations lot the evenings sport
Among other things was the writing
VI poem 70 Hannah Peabody
"Id ruther mop fifteen miles Of
painted door than write one pome
was the detected opinion u Mr Slime
when be finally tucked the ink smirth
ed paper into his pocket
The Widow Rowell rushed into En-
Beyis department store her little
dark face qulter9g with excitement
Although these two lade, were ordi
nsrily rivals for the hand and heart
~ Ananlhs slime now. In the person OF |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-26
GREEN CUT BONE AND MEAT.
The Cold Weather Poultry Food.

The Cold Weather Poultry Food.
Fowls have a natural craving for
an tmal food, especially when the
weather u cold All kinds Of grains
are rood. but to produce lots u
eggs, an occasional ration Of green
cut bone and meat IS absolutely
essential. This product can be oh
tanned Of Carroll s Page. Hyde
Park. VI He win ship 200 ID. bar
rel 10 any address on receipt Of
1915 aud at this price pay the
freight 10 any railroad station IN
New England or the Middle States.
Money may be sent ~ HE ritk BY
registered letter. postal money
order check or express money or
der. when writing him mention
this paper adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-26

Had dyspepsia Or Indigestion for
years. No appetite aud shat dia
eat distressed me terribly Bur
Doh Blood Bittefs cured me- =
Il. walker. suDbnry. Conn adv