davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27

From the far east comes the news
that Coach Percy Haughton contract
with Harvard expires rhis fall amt
that the wearers OF the Crimson are
fearful that he may retire from the
gridiron II he should quit this year.
IL would be at time when his star
is shining most brightly. but IL is not
believed that he will be able 10 break
away now, for all his skill will be
needed 10 develop next years mex.
perienced squad It's safe bet that
Percy H. viii be on the Job again in
1915
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
HARVARD ALSO SENDS
COACH TO WAR THEATER

Harvard is not going to let Yale
win any championship this year IN
the back to England and the war
for coaches movement As soon as
it was announced that Crew Coach
Nickalls had left New Haven, bound
for London 10 enlist in King George S
army. a dispatch from Cambridge her
aided the departure OF Cross-Countgy
Coach All Shrubb for England. via
Toronto. The great runner eXpects
10 sail for England as soon as he al.
tends to some business matters in
Canada-pr presumably the making OF
his willard will join his regiment
as soon as he reaches the other side
or the big pond
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27

Oak Park was the last school 10
defeat Everett That was IN 1912.
when The westerners won. 81. to ia.
Briclley has spent the past week ina
coaching the Bean Eaters for the big
game Saturday.
Oak Park is not the only Windy
City aggregation TO become possessed
with the Wunderlust at this time of
the year Morgan Park sends ITS
team TO Erie, Pa Wendell Phillips
played al Sioux Falls, y y. yester.
day Englewood is rekking TO Sioux
City. Ia. for a game tomorrow and
Lane Tech Is taking a trip 70 Omaha.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
BREWER, ONCE AGGIE.
COACH, Is QUITE ILL

COLUMBIA. Mo, Nov. 27,-Coach
Chester l.. Brewer, OF Missouri univer'
sity. formerly OF the Michigan Ag
gies. is quite seriously i'll at his home
in this city. Brewer was taken Ill .
week ago today and vas unable to at
tend the big Kansas-Missouri game
His ailment Is a very severe attack
OF quinsy, and for four nights DURING
the past week he was unable 10 sleep
He Is also In danger OF starvation
for he has not been able 10 swallow
food for two days.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
Q.-What's the Use?
A.-There Isn't Any!

BOSTON. Nov 26 There Is
small hope or Freddie Welsh meet.
ing Charlie White, Joe Mandot or
anybody else over the 2O-round
route and jeopardizing his title for
many months. Welsh and his men.
ager, Harry Pollok, are going 10
clean up all the easy l0-round
money in the country while here
for the Yelle bout. Pollok was
heard 10 make this statement: I'm
after the money. and I'm going to
get Il. What's the use In taking
on long fights when youA can get
the coin on the short route7' And
echo answers. indeed, what's the
usetI ~
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
.PENNSY Is FOURTH
IN STATE STANDING
w, & j. Leads in Pennsylvania
and Pitt is Claiming Second
HOnOrs

. PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov. 27-Wtth
Washington and Jefferson already the
recognized football champions OF the
state, Pitt university was moved Up
TO very close second today, fol
lowing It's victory over Penn State by
score OF l3 10 3. Penn State was
held to have shade over Pennsyl
vania for third place.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
Return of Football at Columbia
Begins to Look Veru PROMISING

The first act OF the little drama
which the students or Columbia ami.
yersity are staging in campaign for
the return OF varsity football was a
success. This Week the 'grunt of q
pigskin' was heard for the first time
in four years on South field when tie
upper and the lower classman played
q strenuous scoreless tie There
were $500 cheering students present.
There were no injuries during the
inter-class game and reports have II
that the school authorities were fay.
orably impressed. The students al
wore blue ribbons. inscribed with the
word football aud the cheering and
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
FRED LAKE MAY SELL
OUT IN MANCHESTER

Stories printed In the New England
League circuit are to the effect that
Fred Lake has agreed TO sell his Man.
chester CluDltO local people and that
he then viii move his operations to
Lowell where he viii take the place
made vacant by the death of Jimmy
Gray Is manager OF tile Lowell team.
John Carney, IL is said VIII be man.
ager of the Manchester team for the
.,t,.na- .,.ruarA
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27

the tunes IO0'ed bl he band were
all directed toward the idea OF re.
sumption of the gridiron sport next
year.
The Punishment Of varsity football
from Columbia Ia 1905 did the sp1r,
q great service for II fastened The
coming OF the open game bur Il Is
now believed that The time 10 remove
the ban has arrived and that belief
Is said TO be shared by more persons
than IFS sponsors had dared 10 hope.
The return 90 Columbia 10 the grid.
iron would mean another great eleven.
III year or Two. 10 middle up ma.
tioual championships
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
TWO TYPES OF FOOTBALL
DUE TO WAY GRASS GROWS
World Kicking Record
For Mt. Union Gridder

ALLIANCE, o., Nov. 27.-lloyd
Bletzer. right end of the Mount
Union college football team. OF Al
lance. probably holds the worlds
record today. He kicked his thir
thy.seventh successive goal follow
ing a touchdown, including 10 yes
terday. and did not miss a try all
season.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
SAM LANGF0RD PUTS
HARRY WILLS TO SLEEP

los ANGELES. cal. Nov 27.--Exit
"sunburned hope in tile per
son OF Harry Wills. New Orleans Ne
gro Wills punished Sam langford
badly ia the Aearly\ rounds OF last
nights battle. bnt couldn't go the
limit. IN the fourteenth round he
went down for aN knockout before
I.angfords rapid-fire left.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
J. ONSLOW MENTIONED
AS DALLAS MANAGER

Winter league gossip is sending
Jack Onslow, former Tiger and now
catcher on the Providence club, to
Dallas, Tex. as manager. Jack Dunn,
OF Atlanta, is another managerial pos
sibiIty for the Texas city. Reports
from Dallas indicate that Onslows
return as a player would be hilarious
~ welcomed. but that his temper, IT
is declared, would mar his success
as manager
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
pullen Crabs a Record.

CORONA. Cal. Nov 27.-Coyering
900 miles al an average or So mics
an hour. Ed0iG PUllen won tho annual
Corona road race yesterday and es-
tabiished a new record. O'Connell
vas saCond, and Oldneld Third. The
winning time was 32s:32.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
Dinnie Upton to Coach Olivet
After First of Year, Is Report

from considered official
"Dnnie' Will leave
wher he forme
while coaching In
is
schoo
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
World Football Record.

The University OF Washington has
established world football record by
winning the Northwest Intercollegi-
ate championship seven years in sue
cession and escaping defeat in all that
time
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
Oyerwhelms Contenders From
Flint by Exhibition of Class
Unequaled in State
MUSKEGON TR0UNCES
GRAND RAPIDS "A TO l3
"Muskies," However, Cannot
Claim Championships. of ID.
Wins From Buckeyes

Detroit Central is again winner OF
The high school championship OF Mich
igan. Coach Buss' boys captured M.
disputed rights TO the title yesterday
afternoon Iy overwhelming inc con
tenders from Flint 10y the strenuous
score OF 81 70 :. Flint had a splendid
high school team which showed eN.
cellent coaching, considerable strategy
and some OF the best L6rt>>Qg seen
here thrs year. Bar E%t wasn't good
enough. -/
Coac<Buss has developed team
whiM is altogether out.of the class Of
The ether Wolverine high schools
They were aided by numerous tumbies
and breaks III luck, hut from the mo.
ment OF the kiCk.ott Yesterday al er-
ilocn, there was no doubt bat that De-
troll was due foI another Il It's scor,
ing festivals.
The game is not difficult 10 describe
IL was Just 2 succession OF end runs.
pluLges and forward passes, ;le ma
jority of them perfect, and an Impreg-
nable ana alert defense that could
stop anything TO the causuai o1ser,
or. ere would think there were
twice eleven Detroit griddors on the
held. They seemed everywhere, hGl
there were always six or seven Cen
trallties massed around the ylcinit! OF
The ball /. is d smashing attack that
Coach Buss developed. and every man
takes some part in The smashing
Flint intercepted q forward pass aud
got touchdown. That was its only
look in. Hardy and Gensel were aplen-
did players, but no two high school
men can even threaten Central. The
game was a rOut, and interesting only
because Flint was wonderfully game
and because TIE crowd of nearly 5000
fans caught an idea OF the remarkable
strength OF the second-time state
champions.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27

The day would not be complete OF
course, without an upset OF dope. The
upset came, and ii was a, beauty
Muskegon rose as in its might and
walloped Grand Rapids Central, "A &c
10. Upton took a crippled team to
the Sawdust City, but it is doubtful il
he could have won with his best
against the form shown yesterday by
the Muskies. MTskegon will now
probably claim chance al the state
title, but games must be won 10 &C.
quire championships, and that beat
ing MIskegon received by Grand Rap
ids Urion few weeks ago still bars
the way To the title.
The University of Detroit. crippled
in its accustomed 1914 fashion, de-
lighted its we'll wishers yesterday, by
walloping Ohio Northern 10 Q, the
same score by which the Buckeye won
year ago Three times Lawton's boys
carried the ball to the shadow IF the
goal posts only 10 lack the scoring
punch, but the fourth try was sue
cess, and wen the encounter Ohio
Northern did not have look in
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
1T WILL SOON BIZ ALL BLUE BLOOD
ON FOOTBALL TEAMS AT HARVARD

Boston remarked the 4 PARTICULARLY
inhabitants OF
peen by Coolidge he
MARKS eeNens Harvard
VIII getanto every
one Stiman
sare Gardner Coolidge Frbthingham M
we're ives up 10 bis namehe should the defense
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-03
. Lincoln Carnegie Library

purchased In 1874 at cost OF $1,000. II
II now estimated to be worth about $500, =
coo. In addition to the farm IL tract
OF four acres situated across the street
on the south which was purchased for
1910
Some OF the finest buildings owned by
the state are located on the state farm.
Agricultural hall. built in 1904 at a cost
OF 10000: the woman's building, built in
1908 for t65OOO the plant industry build
ing cost $500. are the three most i'm
portant Of the university farm buildings.
AZ the university form the boys and
girls receive their instruction In scientific
farming. where they can learn to make
two stalks OF wheat grow where but one
grew before. and where the very best
results can be reached by putting the
best into the agricultural life. Expert
ments In the growing OF all kinds OF grain
are made. The farm In plated out into
small pieces. in which lie planted the
wheat or grain at different periods and
cultivated In different ways, so az TO dis
cover the best methods In which to get
the best results. A large number % stu
dents from the farms Il the state attend
the agricultural college and during their
studies there take advantage OF the OPP
portunity 20 take up other courses at the
downtown college. II IL this tendency on
the part of the farm studenta TO take adj
vantage OF the chance TO attend tho reg
ular university. but are compelled TO lose
much valuable time between the two
schools which are two miles apart, which
has brought on the agitation OF moving
the university proper to the university
farm so that the students OF either who
so desired could take up work In both
colleges without losing precious time COW
ering the distance from ono to the other.
Many students taking tn regular uni
versity course have become interested in
the agricultural course and II is beloved
that Il would be beneficial to both II the
schools were so situated that these stu
dents could take both courses
Scientific farming and scientific stock
raising has made the agricultural school
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-03

pOsite the main entrance to the unlver-
Hity campus, and its close adjacence to
the campus enables all of its students to
enter actively in the Turing enjoyments
which are so manifest at all large uni
versities and colleges. But, because of
the fact that it's students are essentially
a part of the university at Lincoln, the
school of music enjoys a maximum of
efficiency in It's instruction that makes It
one of the best conservatories OF music
In the middle west. The young man or
young woman who is endowed with any
talent can there absorb all Of the neces-
sary technique and expression that the
brilliant musical scholar must have.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-03
COLLEGE er Law Universtty of Nebraaxs

Of Nebraska we'll known throughout the
entire country. The stock shows and
stock judging meetings
throughout the United States have
learned to know the efficient work which
IL being done in the Nebraska school of
agriculture and many first premiums on
her stock and many premiums wons by
her stock judging teams has placed the
agricultural farm school among the very
best II not the bast in the whole country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-03
SCHOOL OF MUSIC WELL
SUPPLIED WITH TEACHERS

A powerful and potent factor in the
school and college life OF Lincoln Is the
University School of Music, OF which
Willard Kimball, leading exponent IN
the western musical world. is conductor.
The conservatory OF music IL directly op-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-03
Am Enaicr Wnr.

The Texas father OF seventeen children
has asked the governor of the state for
an automobile, so he can take his family
to church. One would think II would
be less trouble to have the preacher hold
services at his home.-Toledo Blade.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-03
The DR.. Benz. F. Bailey Sanatorium
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

GREEN
homeGke It a to
with methods
and the sick
entirely
is
is for departing of the
and
in forty rooms
four
as
Nh ton m
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-30
CHAPTER XVI.
At the Gate.
(Conthusd.)

- ND now you've had your
sons'" ne said TO them.
I end waved an imperious
= hand toward her. Thus do
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-30
A New Workers. Strange Exploits
In a "FOrbidden World" of the Orient

THE cigarette cnss IL not there. my
lord" tho driver, returning, announced
firmly, as II to establish beyond dis
pute this momentous fact. At tho
same time his glance, moro aggrieved,
swept over tho persistent pair.
What! Not gone YETI" he vocifer-
ated Indignantly. How dare you con-
tinue TO annoy his lordship7" Then
TO his master: Your lordship need
only say tho word and I will give
them the pommeling they Deserve
His lordship yawned. Better re-
serve your strength to overhaul IT,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-30

somewhat undue CELEBRITY In the de-
parture of the peripatetic two. The
dervish displayed precipitancy rath-
err ont OF keeping with his age and
dignity. and differing decidedly from
the manner of his approach. His
Joints now did not seem to need oiling.
He had to hurry, and as It was he
reached the shadow OF an outjutting
house none too soon. The diamond
merchant and those with him rode
up and BY even as he stepped quickly
back. drawing the girl to his side.
Like a yellow mask IN the night. they
saw Amad's face nash past. And
never was mask set. with more evil
expression, while concentrated keen
ness, fury and dlabolical persistency
glowed from the eyes.
The dervish felt his companion shiv-
er as II she were cold. His arm was
before her now. pressing her close to
the wall. for the shadow In front Of
them extended but q little way OUT.
IaS. feit bsr au,ck. .bsaaihing. apd said
something In . low whisper
words Of encouragement passion OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-30
A',covynsa. 1918. b, mses-x~nn co.,
srSopsn or pKpcRDlSe caArrrRs.

a. Nv YORKER COS, disguised - Syrian der.
rs~SAh, V Mecca. the fo<bidd~p eity, 10 order 70
Win Q $50 900 wager from Lord fi,1sefad. This
.dsrv1sh s,ors At Damascus on his way back;
~ { ncb old jewel merchant, Amad by name.
e. AsaaAX w rage. Ina. diyored Fatma. hs beaut'
- III y8uhe wife lie desire " femArry her,
~ 49, Noa~@ law. b. cannot 90 % until %;
~ II ~ iaitar Amad ensasss tbs ''dervsh" TO -
louM thh mock m,,nAsc CEREMONY ~. .itsous
servant secretly leads the ''dervsn" To . walled
0sNiss. There he .confronts FatIns. she tells
a him she hate AmAd and begs the defysh TO save
20 ~ kcm the old man By rei,sins 2 di,ors her.
/. ne dsfyiss cpussnts. Leamng that false WI.
" nSsxs hAvS Svorn he divorced the url, And that
~ kPs1 . bout 70 = mar, he. the dery i,o
Sf a. SSssa. vbs demand . song ~ price. q
NGSH - ,ss-s. Tss GIL t~ho dfe'ed I"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-30
CHAPTER XVII.
Near the Citadel.

~ AID not the guard and the
soldiers 4. been especially
concerned in the great
mans approach. they could
mot baye failed IN note that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-30
CHAPTER XVIII.
An Old Acquaintance.
IGARETTD. Stanton1"
"rhanks." Absontiy.

ihty touuu IhoiilSoiNS'
now In a conform l,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15
CARE OF FERNS AND PALMS
But Their Beauty Makes It
Well Worth While.

This is the time when ferns and
palms need q little attention. Ferns
seldom need reporting. but If the soil
has become heavy, close and sour II
should be removed, new and clean
drainage put in the pot and mixture
OF fresh loan and silver sand. Cut on
the withered leaves, being careful not
TO injure any new ironds that are
coming up.
If the reporting has not been neces-
sary, turn out the top compost and fill
up with the mixture of fresh loan and
sand
Palms may be treated in the same
way, and the leaves should never be
allowed to wither entirely on the stem.
or the plant will die. They should
be removed before the decay reaches
the center stem. If the Withered tips
are shipped off directly the decay will
often be arrested for a considerable
time. Palms must never be placed in
q draft, nor waered in the ordinary
way at the roots. Once week they
should be placed, pot and all in
pail of tepid WATERMAN water Is best
left to stand for an hour or two, then
drained.
The leaves should be sponged care
fully on both sides with tepid water
and tiny sponge or wad Of cotton.
Ferns, especially the finer kinds, are
often watered too lavishly and fire.
Quently, with the result that they rot.
They should be kept moist, but not
wet. Water in which cut flowers have
been kept is excellent for them, and
they like a little cold tea occasionally.
They should be washed with fine wa
tering hose at least every other day
and set out in fine rain on a mild day.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15
Illustrations by Ray Walters

Don't ask me. I've ceased to be a
political prophet. Do you think it'll
be a boy, doc?' they ask 1 don't
know says |. shaking my head solemn
like. I'm going to get that wise about
politics. l don't prophesy anything
now until after it happens. But
never thought I'd live to see the day
that Belmont would go against US. I'm
out of politics"
Wright smiled. Isn't that what they
all say-the day after?"
It's the truth this time. My wife
has done nothing but read the riot act
to me for the last two days"
Il imagine Mrs. Hayes is purist in
politics."
We'll. can't blame her." the doctor
admitted. She's been poking around
down in the river wards, and that
surely was a raw frame-up they hand
ed you. She got onto it, and she's
dead sore"
Wright had discussed the affair
with Dr. Norton and had also told Ar
thur Morrison what little he knew.
This was the first intimation coming
from the ring that they even knew of
the occurrence. The newspaper man
was curious to know the ring version
of it. DR.. Hayes remark afforded him
the opportunity to approach the mat
ter cautiously.
What was Mrs. Hayes connection
with that-ah-little episode?" he
asked. Il gathered from Dr. Norton
that in some way or other she knew
something about it"
Dr. Hayes stared at him in amaze
ment. Miss Kerr had never uttered a
word, yet he readily believed, as did
the others, that both Wright and she
were the only ones who could tell the
story. The woman in whose room they
had been found was still in a delirious
condition at the city hospital and
nothing could be learned from her.
Although Kerr had ordered the police
TO bring in Ryan and Kelly, the search
had been unsuccessful
What" gasped DR.. Hayes, don't
you know how you got out Of that
mess and why the thugs didn't finish
you?"
Wright shook his head. His visitors
manner puzzled him.
II don't know thing. think some
one. helped me in some way or other
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15
CRULLER THAT Is PERFECT
Proper Mixing of ingredients ano rat
at Right Temperature VIII
Produce It.

Three eggs beaten without sepa-
rating, nine tablespoonful Of sugar.
five tablespoonfuls Of milk, four table
spoonfuls of melted butter, ol:s-Quar-
ter of teaspoonful Of cinnamon, two
cups of -four. two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder, pinch of salt ana
one-half a cupful of nuts.
Mix eggs with sugar, then add but
ter. milk, cinnamon and salt. Lastly,
we'll sifted flour, to which you have
already added the baking powder.
Beat until light. Roll out on fioured
baking board until about one-half an
Inch thick, cut with circular cuttes,
cutting another ring In the center.
Handle as little as possible.
Have deep fat, smoking hot. drop
the crullers into it, first trying
small piece of raw potato in the rat
II this turns golden brown at once,
the fat is at the proper temperature.
Here lies all of success or failure.
The crullers should swell up and turn
Z beautiful light brown in less than
a minute. Remove at once with wire
d,pper. Roll in powdered sugar and
cinnamon.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15
SYNOPSIS.

r,,osa Karr. q motherless girl. who has
-, most OF her life in school. arrives
~ her fathers home In Belmont, DdNiI
Tarr is tie political boss or the town
AIMING Anu Of his real character. Kendall
son,ssentIug the Chicago packers. Is ne
n'atta.ins With Judge Gilbert. Kerr's chief
ttxviser for valuable franchise. They
~ the opposition OF zoe Wright, eaiaor
q a,e Of Judge Gilbert in introducing
cscssa 10 Belmont society. and promises
u helm him put through the packers
sy.nchtse and let him have ali tle graf
nio.ia meets Joe Wright at the Gilber.s.
!. snnears they are on intimate terms,
Ssvtnr met previously on touring party
= Enrope. The Gilberts invite GLORIA to
.t.v with them pending the refurnisnlns
of The, Kerr home. Wright begins ms iis aI
u,nns of his paper. the Belmont News.
T.rr through his henchmen. eXerts eF-
~ influence to hamper Wright IN the
publication of his paper. Gloria ,ahss ~ y
decide to buy Kerr's paper and ask me
sdtfor to meet them at Gilberts ofhce.
Ca,,ing at Gilbert's office to solicit do
nation Gloria meets Wright. He proposes
into the conference Wright refuses to
81, his paper and declares he will fight to
6nish The Belmont News appears with
hitter attack on Kerr. Gloria calls
wright a coward and refuses to listen 10
any explanation from him. Broken-heart-
"a Gloria decides to plunge more deeply
into settlement work. She calls on SICK
airl OF the underworld. named Ella she
learns for the first time that her father Is
fhe head Of a notorious gang OF political
sra.ters. Sounds of conflict are heard
n The room over Elias. Gloria finds
wright unconscious. a victim OF an at
tempted assassination by thugs in the pay
~ ne political ring She hides him in
EIla's room and defies the thugs. She
sves them by announcing that she is
Kerr's daughter Ella threatens TO give
w Wright to the thugs and Is choked IN
A. unconsctousness by Gloria who then
falls unconscious on Wright's body.