davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-03-27
Brief and Breezy

II they'll keep the Presidential
messages cut down to the proper
tions of the last one, the country
will be partially satisfied to have
minority presidents once in a
while.
Senator Tillman has persuaded
the Senators to refrain from smok-
ing in executive session, but the
senators continue to sizzle.
Extending the olive branch
across the Pacific ocean; Japan
announces its intention of exibi :
ing at the Panama Pacific exposi. q.
ton.
Mexico must get in line with
New York, Dayton and other
centers of civilization and ask
Col. Goethals to come over and
run it.
Women in politics ale going to
help the community to get a lot
of interesting adjectiyes sucha as
mere man would never think of
using.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-03-27
Remarkable Cure
OF Dysent

OF Dysent
: "Isswas attacked with dysentary
about July 10Th, and used the doc
tors medicine with no relief, only
getting worse all the time. [ was
unable to do anything and my
weight dropped from l45 to l25
pounds. ! suffered for about two
months.when | was advised to use
Cham berlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. / used two
bottles of it and it gave me per.
minent relief, writes b w Hill
of Snow Hill, n G. For sale by
Carl Doughlas.
DIAMOND-the birth stone
for April. If your best friend has
a birthday in April, come round
to Brewers Jewelry Store and
select a diamond for her. Dia-
monds will never be cheaper than
they are now.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-03-27
For Sale

Lot 3, block 81 Anadarko, Z
room house all modern and fur.
nished complete. All furniture
goes with house. For further in
ormation see TIL go. q. Oelke,
District Clerk.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-03-27

BREWERS Jewelry Store
Big stock of Cut Glass, Silver
ware, Watches and toilet ware to
select from.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-03-27
THE BEST HOT WEATHER TONIC,
GROVES fASTELESS Chill TONIC
The Old Standard, General Tonic. Drives out Malaria.
Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System.
FOR GROWN PEOPLE AND CHILDREN

Is combination QUINT
strengthens Withstand the
the hot summer GRovES
debility and loss of appetite Gefe and
vgor Nursing Sy Children BiOusn wt
liver
pufes the blood Tonic and Appetizer Complete
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-03-27

For Sale-Team of large 4 year
old mules. NJ. Hester, q miles
east and one mile south of Stecker
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-03-27
WRITE STORIES
FOR MOVING
PICTURE PLAYS

Owing to the large number of
new motion picture theatres which
are being opened throughout the
country, there is offered to the
men and women of to-day, a new
profession, namely, that of writing
moving picture plays. Producers
are paying from S25 to $50 for
each scenario accepted, upon
which they can build photo play
$500 in Six Months
AS it only requires few hours
time to construct complete play,
you can readily see the immense
possibilities in this work. One
man, who gave the idea tryout,
writes that he earned $500 in six
months. 1t is possible for an in.
telligent person to meet with
equal success.
One feature of the business
which should appeal to everyone,
is that the work may be done at
home in spare time. No literary
ability is required and women
Rave as great an opportunity as
men. Ideas for plots are constantly
turning up, and may be put in
scenario form and sold for a good
price.
Particulars Sent FREE
Complete particulars of this
most interesting and profitable
profession may be had free of
charge by sending post card to
PhOtO-PIay Association
Box l58 Wilk es. Barre Pa
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
Schemes Sought BY Which Ball
Parks Can Get Continual Use

Most OF the major league ball clubs
are trying to devise means whereby
they can make more use Of their ball
parks. Under existing conditions. the
plants must remain idle four days out
Of ave, and It seems q great waste
and expense to have such conditions
exist. In some Of the cities, where
both major leagues have representa-
ton, the teams double up, using but
one park, but most cities have at least
one and frequently two parks which
are Gle most Of the time.
There are II games scheduled to be
played at home by each club. Rain
and cold weather frequently cause
postponements and the clubs seldom
open their gates more than 20 times
during q season.
All sorts OF schemes have been
tried TO make use Of the ball parks
during the on season, but few OF these
have proved successful.
There was vaudeville at Forbes
Held I'm Pittsburgh, and Il did well for
while. Other cities also tried to
make the parks more useful. but little
progress was made. The Brooklyn
club has the latest scheme II Intends
TO build q bicycle track around its
neld. which can be easily removed.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
It's Bread and Butter" Job That
Stallings Has On the STAGE

George Stallings. miracle man OF
the Boston Braves. Is now playing at
q New York theater In the stirring
drama, Keeping the Wolf From the
Door" This title hasn't appeared on
the billboards. but that Is the caption
Just the same. New York fans think
that George IL regaling them with
stirring tales from the diamond and
such, and they won't know the diner
ence unless perchance they be en-
Iightened by this inside tale OF a dia-
mond hero.
Sitting in hotel this week, Stall
lings looked YEARLY on the mob pass
ing I'm and out. The questioner
preached the subject OF histrionic art
to the manager who led the biggest
bunch OF early insists to worlds
pennant.
kindly cut that out" came from
the man who made ball players out
of Gowdy and Schmidt. "You are not
talking to me, are you? II you are
you are on the wrong lay. II ism
drama, histrionics or anything else.
II IN bread and butter. II Is facing
the mob In front of the footlights with
knees knocking together in order to
get hominy and bacon for lot OF
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

blacks down In Georgia. That Il the
drama part OF IT, Do you take me
Tor an actor" This with Infinite
scorn.
AN actor. Ell? When I didn't have
half q dozen words inside my Uranium
the first night. II Is coming Q little
easier now since dropped the heavy
stun but, believe me, when I am
through with this I am going to stick
to the legitimate stun on the bali
field"
Thus II was gradually wormed out
OF the miracle man that he was really
battling with the wolf. the beast who
hangs around when the crops fail and
funds run low. But II isn't drought
or floods with stailings---It IL having
too much OF the worlds goods--just
500 bales of cotton which he can't
sell and so Negroes who are Deepen.
dent on this $4,000 worth OF the
white stuff. Stallings has already
spent the money he earned as man.
ager Of the Braves and he had to get
out and hustle or starve. "Starve''
was the word he used--a pauper In
the land OF plenty. But when he Is
through he will have an awfully big
roll to choke that wolf. $4,000 a week.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

at the fair grounds, for the love OF
horses seemed to have been born In
them. When he was IL, Cash was
riding. and Tod rode In the running
races when he was nine. II Is said
that the father whipped Tod for rid
ing and risking his neck. and the
next day cheered as his SON rode an
other horse to victory.
There was a man down In that part
OF Indiana called Prof. AL Tolbert,
who was pioneer I'm furnishing at
fractions for county fairs. Tolbert
was one of the most fearless dare
devils the world has ever seen. He
arranged with fair associations TO
furnish certain attractions. He made
balloon ascension, parachute leap.
did Roman standing race, chariot
race, a spider wagon race. and when
there was a running race he had a
horse or Two in his stables TO enter,
and he carried q couple of trotters
and PAGERS 10 start whenever thsre
was n chance. Tolbert was an entire
county fair, but he 'noyied assistants,
and he picked up the Sloan boys.
Cash was l3 and Tod just past 10
wher they went out for summer
with Tolbert The boys rode the run
ming horses.
Tod sloan then weighed about 70
pounds, but he seemed not to know
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
PENNSY CRUSHED
BY YOST ATTACK

BY the largest score ever run up
on Pennsylvania by Michigan. the
Wolverines overwhelmed the Quak-
ers At Ferry field Saturday afternoon.
80 to 3. The game was won by q
wonderful exhibition OF Yost STRAIT
egg and Mauibetsch's stellar line
plunging.
Pennsy took the lead In the first
quarter when Tucker drop-kicked
perfectly for three points from the
S0-yard line. In the second period
Catlett replaced Bastian and by a
series OF double passes took the ball
over for the hrst touchdown. Benton.
by a beautifully caught forward pass,
scored next, and IN the same period
Maulbetsch plunged over the line for
six more points. Hughitt kicked two
OF the three goals.
The third quarter was also Michi-
gan's. Hughitt and Mauly both scor-
ing after the ball had been carried
to within striking distance by both
open play and line plunging. There
was no scoring In the last period.
Pennsy had strong team. but was
outclassed by the surprising form
shown by the Wolverines. who play
ed the finest brand Of ball seen on
Ferry field in many years. The sum-
mary.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
SATURDAY TO BE
BIG FOOTBALL
DAY FOR STATE
BY HAROLD v. WILCOX.

BY HAROLD v. WILCOA.
Next Saturday viii be big footpaii
day for Michigan. The university
meets Cornell In what promises 70
be the best as well as the final game
OF the season at Ferry field. M. A. =.
for the first time invades the east,
meeting Penn State, the school that
outplayed and tied Harvard. Detroh
Central plays Grand Rapids Central
I'm the high school classic Of the sea
son, the game that will probably de-
eide the championship OF the state.
After Michigan's spectacular show
ing against Pennsy, the Wolverines
stock against Cornell has SCARED. A
week ago. the odds decisively favored
the Ithacans. Today, Michigan's only
danger seems to be overconhdence.
II Yost can keep the heads Of his
proteges down TO normal, he should
be able 10 capture Saturdays en-
counter. and turn q season that has
looked bad into highly successful
one.
OF dope regarding the M. A. G. game.
The Farmers were not formerly &C
corded more than chance to win II
the breaks came their way. but
Penn's licking at the hands Of Le-
high, had changed that situation .
great deal. II would be too much TO
say that the Aggies are probable win
ners. but they surely have Q chance
In q straight out-and-out gridiron me-
lee.
IL they should win. there will be
little chance for the Farmers to claim
superiority over Michigan by the
comparative score route. Michigan
won from M. A. G.. In tight game.
showed themselves as strong a team
as Penn State did against Harvard,
despite the story told by the score.
and Saturday demonstrated that ut
full strength, the Yostmen were a
good so per cent stronger aggrega-
tion than early season performances
had indicated IL the Aggies and
Wolverines we're TO meet this week.
the university would undoubtedly win
by an excellent margin.
There isn't whole lot TO be said
about the Detroit Grand Rapids game.
Both teams have so completely out
classed the opposition that they have
been given no real tests. Detrs't Is
the favorite on paper. but without
much reason except that Buss' team
looks better. Had the pair Of con-
tenders played q stronger schedule
early In the season. II would be much
easier to predict the result OF the
title race.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
WESTERN SCHOOLS 3
BOOST JAMES PLAN
Wisconsin Alone Objects 10 Sug-
gestion of Title Game Between
East and West

CHAMPAIGN. Ill, Nov. 7.-Presi-
dent James. OF the University OF I'LL
nois. who. on Saturday, suggested
post-season football game between
eastern and western champions. the
proceeds TO go 10 the Belgian relief
fund. today declared he had received
hundreds OF kilograms endorsing the
idea.
Chicago, Indiana and Illinois, or the
western conference universities. have
approved the plan thus far. but Wis
consin objects on the ground that
there L. faint OF professionalism
about playing for big gate receipts.
Dispatches from Harvard declare that
the Harvard authorities consider such
q game feasible. though they have
not committed themselves In public
statements.
President James expects 10 have
answers from all big nine" confer
ence schools before tonight.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
What Is L. SpialUn's
Future On GridirOn?

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Nov. s.-What
is Larry Spiswn's future on the grid
iron? After promising to become one
OF the games greatest kickers. he has
done little that would rank him above
any one Of bali dozen top-notchers
In the country. Saturday. he had q
miserable time punting against the
wind In the first quarter. but that was
excusable. He did punt splendidly
with the wind. but with the breeze
behind him. his two attempts at easy
drop kicks went wild. Larry may
have had an OF day. but II Is begin
ming to look as II he is not aliAmeri-
can caliber. after all. However,
Splawn has been working under the
handicap that worries many an early
season star In every branch Of sport.
He was touted as q world-beater, and
booting that would ordinarily delight
the fans Is not acceptable from him.
He has yet two years to play for the
Maize and Blue. and there 10 still
time for him to live up to his advance
notices
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
Hal Chase Cause
OF Farrell's Woe

Frank Farrell Is In bad with the
money men behind the New FORK
Americans. And Frank can trace
most Of his troubles TO Hal Chase.
who Is no longer In the folds of or
ganized ball. But for Halls seduc.
tive manner-or was IL Farrelrs lack
OF baseball sense7--the Yankees
would have been a big money maker.
Chase's actions demoralized two
prospective winning clubs for the
Yankees, but, instead Of Furnishing
Chase. Farrell decided to stand with
him. Farrell fred Griffith because OF
Chase, and disposed of Stallings for
the same cause. Either Grifith or
Stallings would have made q winning
combination OF the Yankees.
Those minor leaguers evidently are
mounting several AZ centimere guas
ut Omaha to explode on the National
commission. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
Crimson Wins Long End Of Odds
~ Its Overwhelming Victory
Over Princeton
GURPRISES, AS USUAL,
MARK SATURDAY GAMES
Most Of Victories Expected, But
the Scores Upset Dope-Ka-
ZOO Ahead in State Scrap
BY HARoLp V. WILCOX.

=
General Surprise, ably aided by hrs
& stan officers. Major Upset and Colonel
s BusttLedope. had another field day
y Saturday. There were not so many
unexpected victories as We have be-
come accustomed to this year, but
there were plenty, and the manner In
which amazing scores were piled up
s. win afEord ammunition for converse
tlonal battles for years TO come.
The headliners OF the day were the
1(icAlgan-Pennsy and Harvard Prince
a oon claahes. The favorites In each
lane won. but by count that the
Wildcat dopester, would not have
&0orsi to predict
A the result OF her 20 to victory
eyer the Tigers, the Crimson Is now
Xl1r IN the lead for the national title.
md must rank big favorite over
Yole. since the Bulldog had q miser-
4 oble time of 1t In securing II to Z
Win over Brown. which has hitherto
ban slaughtered by Big Six teams.
No Haughtopites came into their
0vn Saturday, and earned a clean cut
Victory, Outclassing the Orange and
Hack In every department of the
xnmo. Princeton's luck deserted her
! - soon as she left the environs Of her
169Doehoe stadium. and her gridders
could NOT even grab fumbles, which
Harvard spilled rather more numer-
:o0oly than the otherwise excellence
q her game sanctioned.
Wichigan's astounding score over
Eonnsy was equally well earned. and
<1Doplte It's amazing size, the largest
~ the history OF Quaker
41hes. does not represent all Of the
{UD0nters that the Yostmen should
i've runs up. Penn was strong, not
- strong, perhaps, as the wearers Of
y ~ Red and Blue believed. but team
orthy OF any big university. But the
Footorners were for the first time Of
& ~ oeeson at their best, and that best
SUvod to be better than the wooliest
o0verine dare6 to believe. The boys
\ Ut have PANIED Yost because he
&klod to show any of HIS strategy
I've now consented to hold their
Snoe forever.
The Hurry Up man probably never
3 ~ = bigger day. Never did any
even so skillfully take advantage
the open game as did the Ann Ar
Mites Saturday. II was a wonderful
H(olmance. but following as Il did
on the M. A. c.. Syracuse and Har-
~ games, Il was healthy upset Of
81 The game third In Importance on
o1orday's program resulted in q
9cge which was popularity expected.
3 ~ w = J.-Pittsburgh game was
4-1cught, close and very satisfac-
IN q the country at large except for
kAct that neither OF these great
4Ds really earned the majority OF
Cnters In the clean-cut manner that
nrked their previous performances.
eshlngton and Jefferson won largely
cazme II got the breaks Twice FUN
- put them In possession Of the ball
critical times and touchdovns re-
Ned. BoyilL Of Detroit, registered
s - counter by grabbing q forward
- just after tumble had given his
ommates the ball within striking dis
nca 6peigel received special notice
thh game Tor the consistent man
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
|ARVARD BIG FAVORITE
I'M NATIONAL TITLE RACE
Numbered Players
Make Hit With Fans


Spectators at football games
prefer numbered players. The fact
was demonstrated for the hrst
time at Ferry field. Saturday.
every Pennsy man had a big white
number sewed on the back OF his
jersey. and never was there mo-
ment when the identity or a Quak-
er was I'm doubt. The Wolverines
were not numbered. and there were
several occasions when persons
who had watched the Wolverines
all season could not tell who was
carrying the ball. The number In
novation delighted the fans. and II
is very probable that gridders will
be tagged hereafter in the west as
well as in the east.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
Amazing Life Story of Tod Sloan, Worlds
Premier Jockey Now Hero of European War

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 30 kind-lieart-
ed that when Tod cried because
the professor refused to let him
make a balloon ascension and par
achute drop the professors heart
grew soft, and he permitted the
lad TO do Il.
Cash rode against his small Srotli-
er in the running races and against
Prof. Tolbert in the standing, Roman
races. 49,
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, q 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
we're ready he brought them out OF
the halfmile tow path circuit and
found for them Jobs riding on the big
race tracks,
watch for Hugh Fullerton's next
chapter Of Tod Sloan's life TO appear
lsoo- -
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
Many Simildrifes In Games At
CAMBRIDGE and Ann ArbOr SATURDAY.

OF being q disappointment, woliI.i
probably have ranked with the great
est battles OF gridiron history. Both
teams, for the first time this year. I'M
loaded line Of strategy that was al
most unbeatable. Harvard used a
fake kick formation and double pass
that sent Quarterback Logan around
the Tiger ends for repeated gains.
Michigan's long runs were due to q
very similar unsolvable play. with
Catlett carrying the ball. In addi-
ton, Yost uncovered a forward pass
that was q beauty, and Maulbetsch
performed in his usual sensational
style.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
By HAROLD '. WILCOX.

Saturdays gridiron headliners, the
Michigan-Pennsy and Princeton-Har-
ward games. were sinilar in many de-
spects. Both were won by remark
able exhibition OF open football, both
were clean-cut victories directly due
to the genius of the coaches, both
games marked the reaching of the
high-water mark OF strength, and
both were won by surprisingly large
scores.
Had the Wolverines and Crimson
met Saturday, instead OF q week ago.
the great intersectional game, instead
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
Bu HuoH 5. FULLERToN.

Probably no man in the world has
led such a 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 dis
patches from Belgium for great cour.
age in taking his ambulance onto the
battlefield and bringing away wound
ed under fire. The story OF bis life
reads like romance.
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 & Co.. local
agents for Lloyds Of London, Eng.
The action is the result Of an auto
mobile accident. according TO Attor-
ney J. A. Bloomington. who filed the
suit
"Murphy's automobile was insured
by Lloyds," said the attorney, and
when II was damaged In a collision
they paid him under the policy. He
gave them subrogation receipt, en-
Etitling 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
10 brought for the return OF the
money"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
ED. CICOTTE CAN LET EM HIT AS LONG
AS THE OLD SNEEZE BALL is WORKING

Eddie" Cicotte the
the Kerchoo Of the Hay Fever Far from permitting
ing for the Chicago White sox in Phadephia and he
the bak Eddie cut loose kerchoo that started Tipping
IN
"Bak nothinst" yelled cicotte he just
sneezing"
"A a commenced
the midst Of
ball to
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

Another plan is to have q movable
ice palace built at the park, and
BROOKLYN place 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
ONCE WHEN YOUTH WASN'T SERVED

Alfredo
remarkable OF "a
1857 De
worries From developed holding
billiard hreecushion
the Cuban unable 70 through the required
defeat until passing the
reaches the OF IS he probably win be
to bakline title from Willie Hoppe.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
Miller WEEDS at Frisco
and H0od00 is Broken

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov.
9.-John B. Jack Miller, star in
fielder OF the st. Louis National
league team, was married here
Wednesday to Miss Pearl Thoro-
mon, OF 81. Louis. Miller Is
member Of the major league barn.
stormers now playing q series
here. When the ball players ar.
rived here there were 13 women
In the party. Mrs. Miller breaks
the -hoodoo."
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
CHAPTER ..

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

(Editor's Note-Fed sporting ceiebrt-
ties have had the sensational career OF
Tod sloan, once known ~ the best
jockey I'm the world. In ave istsress-
Ing chapters Hugh y. Fullerton Will re-
count the riders experiences for The
Times renders.D
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

Julius Fleischman. OF the Cincin-
natl Reds. who seldom carries the
bail but Is strong on interference,
sees prosperity ahead for baseball.
proving his eyesight wonderful.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

Catlett. Benton. Goals. from touch
down--Hughitt. 4. Goals from field
Mathews substitutions - Michigan:
Staatz for Lyons. Catlett for Bastian,
lett: Pennsylvania. witherow for Nor
waid wray for Mathews. Mofnt for
vreeiand. Rooms for Seelbach. Norwald
for witherow. Russell for Henning.
Townsend for Harris. Mofnt for Ma
thews. observation-disclosures. Walter III.
Eckersall, Chicago; umpire. David
Fultx Brown: field Judge. J. c. Holder-
ness Lehigh: head linesman, Walter
r. Okeson. Lehigh. Time OF quarters
LII minutes. Attendance--23,oo