davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

Another plan is to have a movable
Ice palace built at the park, and
BROOKLYN place a team in the profess
sional hockey lead.
The expense of the ball clubs will
be materially reduced IL some genius
can devise scheme whereby the ball
parks can be utilized more extern
sively
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

fear Tolbert, he afterward admitted,
was his hero, and. as Tolbert feared
nothing, neither did his small EN-
ployes. Tolbert was kind to the lads.
II Is said he was so kind-heart.
ed that when Tod cried because
the professor refused to let him
make balloon ascension and par
achute drop the professors heart
grew soft, and he permitted the
lad TO do II.
Cash rode against his small BROTH
err in the running races and against
Prof. Tolbert in the standing Roman
races.
These boys travelled the pumpkin
circuit" OF Indiana and Ohio with
their daredevil employer. Horsemen
noticed that both were natural riders,
and that Tod especially possessed q
cool head. a strong. firm pair OF hands
and that he had the knack OF getting
the most out OF a horse.
Prof. Tolbert recognized this fact.
He trained the boys, and when they
were ready he brought them out of
the halfmile tow path circuit and
found for them jobs riding on the big
race tracks.
watch Tor Hugh Fullerton's next
chapter Of Tod Sloan's life 10 appear
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
By HUGH s. FULLERTON.

Probably no man in the world has
led such varied and exciting life,
has been the center or near the cen
ter OF more stirring events, than has
James Todhunter Sloan, who. few
years ago, we knew as Tod, premier
jockey OF the world. Today Sloan
Is driving a motor ambulance In the
French Red Cross service, and re
Gently was mentioned in the dig
patches from Belgium for great cour-
age In taking his ambulance onto the
battlefield and bringing away wound
ed under fire. The story OF his life
reads like romance
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
BUZZ" CATLETT IS
YOST PINCH-HITTER
BY HAROLD v. WILCOX.

There II one bit OF early season
dope that has worked out perfectly.
IL was announced shortly after the
first games, that Yost would never
use Buzz" Catlett to start a game,
but that when emergencies popped In
TO sight, the speed man would be sent
in, to pull some Yostian strategy.
Saturday. Bastian was started at
half. as per the dope. In the second
quarter, when Pennsy had lead and
Michigan was on the enemys 35-yard
line, Catlett was sent In. Hugnitt
sprung the now famous double pass.
Buzz" tore around end for Is yards.
succession. interpreted with pair
OF plunges by Mauly, and then Catlett
found himself back OF the Pennsy
goal, with the game won.
His days work was done, but later
In the game he continued his wild
career, q certain ground gamer until
injuries sent him to the side lines.
At the time II was regretted that
Buzz" was not given a chance at
Cambridge. and the regret was in
creased by yesterdays performance.
Jimmy Clabby says the eating OF
seven meals day while crossing the
Pacific transformed Cyclone Thomp-
son from q lightweight to a middle.
II he reads this Rudy Unholz will
take round trip and train down for
Jack Johnson.
With ninety thousand persons bat.
Ting for tickets to see Yale and Har-
ward play football our baseball lead
ers must revise their theories az to
the decline In attendance at baseball
games.
A fearful promoter has taken out a
$4,000 accident insurance policy on
Charlie White. Another example OF
the high cost OF promoting.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
Poor Murphy; Now
Lloyds Sue Chubby

CHICAGO, Nov. s.--Charles W..
Murphy, former owner Of the Cubs,
was sued for $500 n the county court
today by A. F. shaw q Co., local
agents for Lloyds OF London. Eng
The action Is the result OF an auto
mobile accident. according 10 Attor-
ney ]. A. Bloomington. who filed the
suit.
'Murphy's automobile was insured
by Lloyds," said the attorney, and
when Il was damaged In q collision
they paid him under the policy. He
gave them a subrogation receipt. en-
titling them to recovery OF damages
from the owners OF the other car
figuring In the accident. Later they
learned that Murphy had collected
from the other parties, and the suit
is brought for the return OF the
money"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
ONCE WHEN YOUTH WASN'T SERVED

Alfredo possession the
this remarkable
years Of 1857 with
worries From phenom he developed into champion holding
threecushion titles
the Cuban unable 70 through the required tmem
Of Is probably win
bslklne title from Willie Hoppe
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
Miller WEEDS at Frisco
and Hoodo0 is Broken

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov.
9.-John b. tJack) Miller. star in
fielder OF the St. Louis National
league team. was married here
Wednesday TO Miss Pearl Thoro-
mon. Of ST. Louis. Miller is a
member OF the major league barn
stormers now playing a series
here. When the ball players ar.
rived here there were 10 women
In the party. Mrs. Miller breaks
the <~hoodoo."
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
SATURDAYS RESULTS

Local.
Central high so, Ann Arbor high 2
Western high rs, Ypsiianti Q.
West.
Michigan - Pennsylvania 8.
iowa II. Ncrthwestern O.
Purdue 40, Kentucky o.
Nebraska 81. Morningside 7.
S ni:soa ~ k ss' BRAKE !, ..
Colorado university IS. Utah 0.
Kansas 20. washburn IA
oberlin as. Heidelberg o;
Ames So. Cornell OF Iowa o.
Washington 9, st. Louis university o.
Colorado college "a. Colorado Angles
IS.
Washington state 8. Idaho o.
Akron rs. wittenberg 8.
Dennison 40. Marietta o.
Colorado School OF Mines IL, Denver
U. o.
Yale IA. Brown g.
washington and JEFFERSON H. Pitts-
Harvard 20, Princeton 0.
Navy u, Fordham ..
Cornell g. Franklin and Marshall j..
Army 20. Notre Dame 7;
Colgate Is. Rochester Q.
Bucknell AZ, Albright y.
Dartmouth IS, Tufts o.
Syracuse IA, Rutgers Ia.
Lehigh 90 Penn state Z.
Lafayette ~, Muhlenberg g.
Williams 20. Wesleyan z.
Union 3, New York university 0.
Springfield "Y" 20, Amherst o.
swarthmore 70. Cedar T. school o.
south.
Washington and Lee 10. Swarth-
more o.
Tennessee 1s, Vanderbilt IA
State.
Grand Rapids Union 81. Holland o.
Hillsdale college 81, Albion 0.
jackson high IS. Adrian 0.
Alma college 81, Ferris institute 0.
Kalamazoo rs, Otsego high 0.
Alpena high 3S, Ait. Pleasant o..
Battle Creek high 3. Coldwater o.
Ionia high Z. Grand Haven o.
Flint Central Al. Saginaw Eastern o.
Fenton high IS, Deaf Mutes 9.
Cadillac high 40. Traverse City Z.
500 city high rs, Newberry ~.
Jackson high IS. Adrian Q.
Grand Rapids Central 80. Benton
Harbor Z. aHt 4E-
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
CHAPTER 4.

Cash and Tod were two little boys
who lived down In Kokomo, Ind.
They were small. but bright and quick
with hands and feet and wits. and
their father. who was barber. was
proud Of them.
'fhey attended school. but mostly
wnen there was a chance they were
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

Illinois has three ex.fghters and
one fight promoter in the legislature,
making sure OF four votes for box
ing bill.
Now Jim Coffroth and Sam Berger
have entered baseball. IL Coffroth
employs the same business-like meth.
DDS he has In the fight game. he'll
show the magnates something.
Hughie Jennings may have talked
too much, but the chief count In the
indictment appears to be that he told
the truth.
George Stallings consents to accept
81, 900 week In vaudeville to feed
the Negroes on his plantation until
the cotton can be sold. which Is sad
news to real actors.
julius Fleischman. OF the Cincin-
natl Reds. who seldom carries the
ball but Is strong on interference,
sees prosperity ahead for baseball,
proving his eyesight wonderful.
Medicine Hat is determined to dis
prove that weather libel. II made q
bid to get the all-American-all-Na
tional party to play a game there in
November.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

tEdftor's Note-Fed sporting eelebri-
ties have had the sensational career Of
Tod sloan. once known a. the best
jockey I'm the world. In ave tnterest-
Ing chapters Hugh y. FulIerton Will re-
count the riders experiences for The
Tfmer readersD
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
Not Stars Enough
For Three Majors

One great question has been settled
by the Federal war, regardless OF
whether peace Is declared or the war
goes on. There are not enough good
bali players in the country for three
major leagues.
For several years II has been
argued whether there were enough
stars to give two major league teams
well balanced clubs. There was some
doubt about 1t, but 1t has been abso-
lutely proved that there are not
enough good players to fit out three
major leagues. The 1914 campaign
proved that the material Is lacking.
The young players were given a
chance where the veterans jumped.
Many Of them were carried. though
they had no ability, because 1t was
not policy to turn players loose. Yet
but few were developed. and the argu-
ment that there are hardly enough
good players for two leagues, let
alone three, was absolutely strength
ened.
Baseball fans will not turn any
homeless tramps away from their
back doors this winter. They may
be ball club owners who can give
you passes next summer.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; p Hughltt,
Catlett. Benton. Goals. from touch
down--Hughitt. e. Goals from Held
Mathews. Substltutions - Michigan:
Staatz for LYONS, Catlett for Bastian.
Huebel for Splawn. Bushnell for Cat
valid. wray for Mathews. Mofht for
yreeland. Rooms for Seelbach. Norwald
for witherow, Russell for Henning,
Avery for Tucker, Mathews for Mofiit.
Townsend for Harris, Mofht for Ma
thews Ofhcials--Referee. Walter III.
Eckersall. Chicago; umpire. David
Fuitx. Brown: field Judge. J. c. Holder
ness. Lehigh: head lInesman, Walter
r.. Okeson. Lehigh. Time OF quarters
lis minutes. Attendance--23,0 900.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

II Is rather cruel for Charley Co
miskey to bid for Frank Baker, when
a 800 hitter would die of homesick-
ness on the White Sox.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

watch Tor Hugh Fullsrton's next
chapter Of Tod SIosn's life 10 appear
In an early issue OF The Times.)
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

Any person whose risibilities are
easily excited, might get faint grin
out OF Ban Johnson flning Hughie
Jennings for, talking too much.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

A fearful promoter has taken out a
$4,000 accident insurance policy on
Charlie White. Another example OF
the high cost of promoting.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

Money is scarce In the south. and
the cities which are adapted to base
ball training purposes are angling
with avidity to land big league teams
and the minors.
The evening world., 1914-04-17
WOMAN ENDS LIFE
AFTER OPERATION .
K|LLSG|Rl PAT|EN'
Mrs. Catherine Vogel Tales
Carbolc Acid When ToI,
Mis- Pastor Is Dead.

Mrs. Catherine Vogel. a midwife.
sixty-ons years old. committed All
eide yesterday afternoon in her aprt-
mont atNo. 81 First avenue by drink
ing car,olic acid. In the next rom
at the dme lay the body OF a yong
woman the victim Of an illegal oer-
alton performed by Mrs. vogei
The identity of the girl was esob.
lished late last night when Josef Tas-
tor OF No. 52S Broome street called
at the Morgue and identified her as
his sister Lillian. He said she vas
twenty years old, a flower maker. IN
married. and lived at No. Thonp-
son street.
Pastor told the police nothing mre
ana hurried away as soon Us the idel-
tincation had been made.
Mrs. Anna Scherpf, the midwifes
daughter. said The girl had called At
the apartment on Wednesday night.
IT was the first time l had seel
her." Mrs. Scherpf told the police
aNuouSU IWt'DeV oeeUleu W kuOW Hel
WE'LL"
Mrs. Scherpf said she had been on
shopping until late yesterday after
noon. On her return home her mothe
informed her Lillian was very sicl
and needed q doctor. Mrs. Scherp
summoned DIR. Max Ritter of No. .
st. Marks place.
DIR. Ritter hurried TO the voge
apartment. whore he was met by tn
midwife.
she took me by the arm and fairl.
dragged me into q bedroom off tn
kitchen" said DR.. Ritter. II saw
young woman lying on the bed. Sh
was about twenty years old and yer.
pretty. Mrs. Vogel pointed to he
and told me she had performed al
operation on her the night before an,
that she was afraid II had not beeI
successful.
'One look at the girl convinced m
that she was dead. An examina.io,
proved that to be the case. I tol,
Mrs, Vogel that her patient wa
dead. Her CONSERVATION was terrible
Doctor she begged, FOR Cbd'
sake, save me. won't your
II told her that would have I,
mako a complete report Of the nat
ter. including the fact that she ha,
told me she had operated on tn
young woman.
Mrs. Vogel rushed from the r,on
out into .hc kitchen. Half a mirut,
The evening world., 1914-04-17

table Compoun., and now feel like
Ia different persor. believe there is
nothing like Lydia z. Pinkham's Vege-
tabh Compound for weak women and
young girls, and | would he glad II ]
eoud influence any one to try the met !
Gins for know II will 90 all and much
moe than it is claimed to do. Mrs.
CLARA FRANKS. r. +. ID. No. !,
MPlecrtst Farm. Kasota, MINI.
Women who suffer from those dis
trsssing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced Of the ability OF Lydia +.
Pinlham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
standy publishing in the newspapers.
II you have tho slightest doubt
that Lydia z. PinkhAm's Vegetable
Compound will help you, writs tc
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co
(confidsntial), Lynn, Mass, for I'D.
vice. Your letter will be opened
read and answered BY . woman
and held in strict confidence.
The evening world., 1914-04-17

later she dropped to the floor scream-
ing. ran to her and found her
writhing In agony. She had drained
a bottle containing probably four
ounces of carbolic acid"
When an ambulance from Bellevue
Hospital arrived with DR.. wellington
he made q superficial examination Of
the young woman victim and sub
stantiated DIR. Ritter's diagnosis.
The evening world., 1914-04-17
Miss Holmes Packs Her 0rip.

Miss Kate Holmes. special examiner
for the Government in the investigation
Of tho Cereal Trust. announced yestcr-
day that further testimony will be taken
In Chicago. She packed her dress suit
case and started for the West. The pro-
ceedings In this city were brought to an
abrupt close yesterday by the lack Of
witnesses.
The evening world., 1914-04-17

Mrs. Alice NJ. asks: Il wish to know
whether IL 10 possible to resore .
psstty complexion In = woman past
Middle age? find ! am beGinnnE to
have crows feet wrinkles nd
nabby. sailow skin"
Answer: Yes. my very dear riend,
10 10 possible to do Just what yol de-
sire to do. Soap is a destroyer OF a
BEAUTIFUL skin. Instead, use iloriol
gIowene. which 10 really q 'wate, mas
sage" as It penetrates the deepest
porss and draws out tho dirt. porpira-
tion and other sxcrement of the skin.
4 delightful feeling Of cleanliness i'm
nediatsiy follows its use. while 4: is
very beneficial TO the health and color
Of the skin. As nutrient and mol
lisnt to prevent and remove wrinkles,
ftll In hollow cheeks, remove dari and
fAbby skin under the eyes. aui to
overcome large pores. blackh'ads,
uss the splendid preparation c lied
gioriol emoliient. 1t is a rsvelatio, TO
any woman to note the effect OF this
smollient massage. 1t positively Toes
not promote hair growth. but II zoos
nourish the flesh and skin beautifully,
Next to the foregoing and following
out the scientific treatment, ! want
you to use two or three times thily
before going out into the weather. lie
delightful gloriol balm. or greassfss
massage cream. II preserves the gin
from the effects OF wind and weather
anf produces lovely velvsty iined
skIp similar TO that OF healthy
child. Tho three articles mentioned gs
inexpensive and thoroughly reliable In
every sense.
Ms. B. G. asks; "Please advi~
treatment for my hair, which ] an
losing by daily combings to such al
hat 4, Aissr IN hnN
tried various tonics and shampoos, bu
nothing seems 10 stop II. My hair
duh and the new hair seems lifeles
and stringy, Please tell me of some
thing right away"
Answer: never use an alcohol o
quipine tonic but prefer natural an
pute water tonic made by dlssolvin
ona- half ounce OF hairwand powder 1
n mint OF soft water. This is harmless
Identifying and real tonic, possibl
designed by nature for the one pur
rose OF restoring life and vigor TO n
haF and scalp,
G. II. NJ. asks; II am curious I
know whether you would recommen
that I reduce my we!ghtT weigh
little over 200 pounds and se"m to
gaining lately, In hot weather ! al
very uncomfortable"
Answer The question as to whethe
,'ou should reduce must he settled
Yourself. The one thing ] know Of
he prompt and effective. and ai I'll
same time perfectly safe to use.
s-Srain phythyrin tablets put up
seaied tubes and on salo at no'
pharmacies. This will reduce you sure
ly and steadily.
Arthur s. asks; "Can you tell m
soms.hing which will absolutely cur
dandruff and itching scalp? l hay
tried innumerable remedies In vain.
IA very annoying"
Answsr. Extremely bad cases q
dsudrun always yield TO the rsguia
application Of plain yellow minyoi (sol
The evening world., 1914-04-17

Compound has done
more for me than
anything else, and I
had The best physi-
clan here. l was 20
weak ard nervous
that I could not do
my work, ard SUI
fered with pains low
down In my right
side for a yesr or
more. l took Lydia
E. pinkham's Vege-
The evening world., 1914-04-17
FARMERS WIFE
TOO Ill TO WORK
A Weak, Nervous ,Suffere,
Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Kasota, Mimi am glad to say
that Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
The evening world., 1914-04-17

NhoAeostc uibB8ictb, iuTN0 Ttthll
ard department stores: or any accom-
n,oea iins dealer can obtain them for
you
In +-oz. js-S. Apply about twice a
week. shampoo once week with
sloriol shampoo. Also get the hair and
scalp tonic recommended to Mrs. H.
g." !n these answers.
Miss G. asks: ~ am a poor, thin lit
Ito mite Of u creature, Weighing only
o. pounds. ! should weigh about l20
ppunds. ! have tried all sorts Of Diet
Ing to increase my weight. Can you
recommend something to do?"
Answer: ! feel very sorry for you.
my little friend, and am sure can
rsip you out of your misery and humil.
iHt.on. Take warm bath daily ana
then rub the tody with meaicated
venosol as per directions contained In
each tube. Also begin At once taking
a-grain hypo- nuclane tablets, recon-
inended widely by physicians as the
lest flesh making medicine known. IL
will take time TO do u. but I IL surely
| worth tho effort, for you will be adding
/ 10 your beauty and attractiveness each
day that you use the treatment, Angles
Il and bones become Invisible and beau
.ifui curves replace them.
| Elsie J. asks: Can you tell me why,
In spite of nil the care I take OF my
skin. that It Is frequently mass OF
pimples and blackheads, and II seems
to yet more greasy and muddy all the
time" .
| Answer; Probably your digestion IL not
perfect and your blood has become M
pure Quit eating fat nni rich pastries
Battle the body daily. Follow the treat.
,nent outlined above for Mrs. Alice NJ =
| In addition ! want YOU 20 begin taxing
| for your bad blood condition l-grain
! tablets quinoNidc. They VIII soon
7 purify the blood and they have spe'
ciflc whitening and clearing action on
TN, akin. Every one who values u
pretty, clear skin should take quin'
oxide at the first appearance OF any
pimple. redness or saliowness'
L. c. II. asks: ~ am terrtbl" rat
,chcsted and have no bust development
Iat all. How should | overcome hs
unnatural condition."
| Answar: There In q rare cream called
N edicated venosol, sod In sealed tuoes
inexpensive. easy to use ana absolutelS
! .s.inbIe. Begin It's use as per direc'
ions whica accompany IT, and J know
,ou will soon wri's me letter oi
hanks ana gratitude.
S,eln NJ asks: MY hair Is straisht
, aad even d,ough curl II daily II does
! nr last. What Is good to Keep the
mir IN cUl'"
: Answer: Glorioi wavolene is tho one
7 rd!able pjeparation that ! know Of
, II Is harmless. invisible and IS nov
, used by thousands. II 10 used also tc
; max. "spt curls," which are agair
, the fad.
Miss Cecilia asks: "Please advise q
beneficial ,hampoo for the hair and
| sisn ell IA, OF A GOOD face powder Z
and how . massage"
, Answer: advise the gloriol l'1ulc
, shampoo aid ,hs glorioI face powder
which eom's In white, pink and bru'
netts. SEM two stamps for my book
"Beauty Tuthv." which gives much
valuable sd1ise on all beauty subjects
a'--Advt.
The evening world., 1914-04-17

Arthur 6. asks: "Can you tell me
,oms.hing which will absolutely cure
dandruff and itching scalp? have
tried innumerabie remedies In vain. II
Ia very annoying"
Answsr: Extremely bad cases OF
dsudruH always Yield to the regular
application Of plain yellow m'nyoi sold
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05

and bury two inches deep. After
planting, press down the surface Of
the bed thoroughly, for on close pack
ing depends much of your success.
Replace the cloth, or whatever the
box was covered with Seven days
later remove the covering and fill up
the box with good garden soil, which
has been passed through a fine sieve,
to remove the Jumps. Should the bed
show any sign of becoming dry
sprinkle with a very fine spray-just
enough to moisten. The beds must
never be really wet. The temperature
of the cellar should be about 55 de-
grees.
Mushrooms will commence TO show
in from six to seven weeks. and the
crop viii continue for about eight
weeks. They should be gathered
every day; or even twice a day, for,
after they once spring UP, they ma
ture very rapidly: but, il they are
gathered as soon as they commence
TO spread open they will keep for
twenty-four or even thirty-siX hours,
if placed in a cool place.
How to Raise Potatoes.
Raising potatoes in the cellar has
been quite successful. Get shallow
boxes from the grocery store, put two
or three inches OF soil at the bottom
and lay the potatoes on the top of it.
They should be nine or ten inches
apart. Get a package of fertilizer,
such as IS put UP for house plants,
dissolve in water. and use one-half az
much again as Is directed on the
package, and sprinkle around the po-
tatoes once q week. The soil must
never be really wet. or the potatoes
will rot. Moisture is the only part of
the work which is really important,
so be careful to strike a happy me-
dium. Being entirely shut off from
light. potatoes make no top growth;
but. should any leaf-buds appear, nip
them off at once, for all tho strength
of the tuber must be forced into
forming young potatoes. The one ALL
important point for all these cellar
crops is excluding light. for that is
the chief factor in checking leaf
growth