davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
GRAND CIRCUIT HARMONIOUS.
Red Hot Time Doesn't Devc1op-To
visit Empire City Track.

CLEVELAND Nov. lS.--The stewards Of
the Grand Circuit expected 20 have red
hot time OF II al their meeting to-day
owing to the dissension IN the ranks, but
the session closed with harmony prevail
ing. Buffalo and Pittshurg were dropped
from the circuit and the Empire city
track. New York. was added. II was
intmited that number OF other cities
will he added to the circuit before the
season opens
peJite his wishes to the contrary.
Harry X pcvcreuN was reelected prosl-
dent. As it stands at present the Grand
Circuit meetings Will be held on she fol
lowing nine tracks next season: LeNug-
ton, Columbus. syracuse. Hartford. EN-
p.re city track, New York Kalamazoo.
Grand Rapids. Detroit and Cleveland.
What other cities win be added is not
known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17

Walt Dwyer. a member of Columbia's
basketball team last year, reported tn
Coach Fisher in "A uniform yesterday
for the first time this season. Dwyer has
been laid UP on account OF damage to his
left hand sustained in a hght with
thug. Dwyer was not able 10 get in much
work because he could handle the ball
only with his right hand
\ short brush was held between the
first team and the scrubs. at the emo Of
which the first team was overwhclm-
ingly In the lead. Ecl,y Calder of st.
Lawrence was the star of the match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
Dots MILLER u Benedick.

II was learned Yesterday that John
CDota) Miller. captain OF the 50 Louis
Cardinals. was married in SAN Francisco
on Wednesday, November 4. The bride
was Miss Pearl NJ Thoronan OF 81. Louis
Miller is travelling with the team OF
All Nationals, which is playing games
throughout the country with the All Amer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17

new brunswick. y. J.. Nov. l6 Sap
o'd vim marked the resumption OF Rutgers
practice to-day. Tho varsity again ap-
D"arsd intact except for the absence 81
Talwan and Brdcncr and the disability
~ N'ttpcrn. Much impressed hy the
speed Of Washington and Jefferson. Foster
sanford has decided to hurry mis- own
team little. "VHster," was the con
tlnua' cry this afternoon. and the varsity
plunged through the scrubs for two touch
downs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
" oodNRrd aud Numn,crt Rivals.

EAsroH. Pc. Nov lG-Taf.r.tts
starred today a." critical period "'
football season. preparation for g." 10.
nigh game Til" team waut thro ~
long ,ignal dr.ll this afternoon. Co.." :
tN" chief psohlems - lett taolle, or
vaCau; by X 'ly Woodward and y n
mort are fgh.nc FOR the hont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
Four v. y. L. Cripplcs 10 He ttt.

The New York University team was ph.
through the hardest Monday practice OF
tho wear Yesterday With the WESLEYAN
game next Saturday. th"re = a strenuous
week in store for the squad. Tire" reg
ulars are on the sick list, Waldmau sus-
tanned an injured shoulder IN the stevens
game which caused him 20 retire carly In
the second half McNally and Somo-s
were unable 20 play against stevens MT
Dr. Whitney believes they Will b. IN shape
by next saturday.
Coach Ra.Ny wae satisfied with the
teams work as a whole bu' AZ times ~"
uRvi"g was very ragged. Ta" r,turr Of
Tom CusarN to right guard strengthened
the line consider .hlv Tom was very mu"u
upso; ov-~ his first failure AZ drop lJck.NG
this season His trial from the 81 yard
mark saturday went only = few 'cet wide
Of u. Stevens goal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17

PHiiAuEl PlIIA. NOV iG.--CoacN BROOKE
gave the sadly dcmnrdlizsd Penn TO.
ball team u rest to-day, more because %
its broken spirit than hrclusc ~ physical
injuries with the beating administered
10 their recent conquoyors. MirhiGau, by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
RrooLIyp Bouts Are Close.

There were two close bouts at Rroohyn
boxing clubs last night Al the Military
A @. Bushy Graham shaded young
stacey and al the Vanderbilt A g. Wee
Murphy and Pete Clarke fought a Draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17

HARTToRp. Conn. Nov. 16.--Fr.derick y
Castator. 1915. Of Brooklyn. who has
played fullback for three wears and
starred in many of this seasons games.
vac cloctoa .o-da" captain of the Trinity
team for 1918
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
MsntI. and Morrison triumph.

A. poyles last night W Mantle de-
fcatcd j stafford in the amateur cham
pionshp tournament a. English billiards
by score Of $50 to 1876 in ninety-siX in
nngs In the pocket billiard tournament
william Morrison defeated George La
Rue by score ~ rs to S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
FULTZ INSISTS JUMPERS
BE TAKEN BACK INTO FOLD
Fraternity Head Thinks They Should Be Treated
Same as Magnates Who Lured Them. in
Event That Peace Is Declared

the first official statement relative to
Federal peace demands. according to the
Buifaio press. Mr.. Robertson Is quoted
/ as saying that nothing short of full
MAYOR league recognition will be toler-
ated that full pardon must be extended
10 all players who deserted the ranks
OF organized baseball. that the Federal
League must have representation on tho
National Commission that the baby cir
cunt must share with its two major col
leagues the privileges of draft both as to
minor league players and territory and
, dozen more incidentals too numerous to
mention. In short, according to Mr.. Rob-
ertson. either the war will continue or
james \. Gilmore will be declared right IN
among the rulers of the happy big family.
The rumor mongers Of ST. Louis credit
schuyler BrittOn president OF the Card-
hais, with prediction that peace in
baseball VIII have been achieved before
the National League meets in annual
session In this city on December \. To
HIM indirectly * attributed also n sug-
gestIon that the Federal and National
League clubs Of the Mound City will
amaigamate. utilizing the very convc-
nlent downtown home of the outlaws. IL
ls aid that Fielder Jones. leader OF the
St Louis Federais, will manage the coali-
ton aggregation OF the Missouri metrop-
oils.
Miller higgins. who made such gal
liant hight up to the last couple of weeks
IN the National League race last season,
Is reported To have left s.. Louis yester-
day for Cincinnati as the rpsul. OF
hurry call from August Hermann. II
L. said that Higgins departed with an
unsigned 1915 contract The Inference
- drawn from this that Hermann in
tends 10 remove Charlie Herzog from the
management of the Reds In favor OF Hug
gins.
meeting OF the directors of the Chi
cago Federal League CLUB has been called
Tor Thursday. presumably to indorse The
proposal OF Chalcs Wceghmau's purchase
of the cubs. Charles ". Murphy. former
president OF the cubs. was IN conference
with Charles +. Taft In Cincinnati yes
terddy II is said that Chubby Charles
insists upon payment for his stock he
fore he Will consent to tolerate a trans
fer Of the cubs to We-ghman's new park
in the north end of Chicago.
Secretary John T. Fos'er OF The Giants
received Yesterday the signed contract Of
Pitcher Homer -. Glass for the season
of 1918. Glass is an Indian who was
raised in oklahoma When discovered
by McGraw's scouts tie redskiu was serv.
ing IN the marines The New York club
last spring tried unsucccssfully 20 secure
the release of the athlete Glass is a
husky right handler. who comes highly
recommended Hut he VIII he up against
serious opposition. as Mct;raw will have
about a score OF pitchers a: Marlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
More speed. Says Lrbirb., oo...


CARLISLE. Pa, Nov. le-Th. Ca-r,.
indian football squad returned 10 c,-. 3.
from the Notre Dame game a. t'1...-o
early this morning. Co.ch Warn g..
he believed tho Indians were svrr.-.,
from a psychological depression ".t ..
could not quito understand. and r. no.
c.ied To- allow the VARSITY players a -o',.
day. or perhaps several OF then - o.4.-
that a recuperation might he poss.h.e ,iv.
WEIGH, whose cheekbona w3,e crushed in
the Notrc Dame game, is .mproyug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
MORE THAN EVEN BET NOW
THAT BRICkLEY WILL PI AY
Expected Harvard Captain Will BE Pressed Into
Yale Game if Drop Kick Is Needed to Win
Runs About Field During Practice

the powerful Cornell, team s,.,..- o..
IN INC race. TN. men who u,s o.. r."
saturday against Dartmouth ,-
c"hu'lon mentally 20 vu-nnlo-.,e 81. 'o
preparation Tor the Cornell 80, """'
thanksgiving Day. The ~ 10 n ~.
administered 20 Pennsylvania IA. '"'
mouth on Saturday Niia Inc r.o-..
ire Red and Blue tas suffered ~, Y"
throe years. The only excuse ,b,..'.'
oreied for the wrr'chcd sbnvr,r,
season Is that eight OF tic va,sl.,. -, ''''
are green mon who never PLACED -.
football befon,
More speed. says LrhiGb's conrh
SouTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, Nov 81.
speed up was the order issued h.. H..
Ready TO Lengths team AS lie ..,.. ~
INC heid to-day to begin p-onlt..n... ~
the Lafayette game ON SATURDAY. a.,
pan. 'henowcth. ScrugrS and G.,..-,
were not out to-day. not havire - .o,.,..,
from the bruises received IN tho VIII
game. but all are expected nu, .o....
row. The presence OF Matieru E, ,.-
for the first time in two wool,s .rd..,,,,
posS billy that he wi'I g. ..o ....
Lafayette game. Lambert and Cab,,. ID t,
some good punting and ClhalI CIV, a q. 4.
exhibition OF drop kicking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. l6.--The Har-
ward football team got right back onto
It's Job this afternoon in the stadium. Tho
regulars, who have rested since Thursday
afternoon. worked hard against the scrubs
putting on their own attack and win
view to porfccting their PLAYS that they
might make the most OF such weaknesses
as the Crimson coaches figured they fouIiu
in Yale's rush line at Princeton. the
scrubs. who for ten days have done little
oxcept to work OH Yales open plays put
ON all they had against the varsity, anu
with varying degrees OF success.
At Princeton Yale uncovered new
wrinkle or two. particularly the combina-
ton OF Ainsworth and Brann down the
aeld. and the coaches here realize the pos
slbllity that the New Haven team very
likely has much up its sleeve.
The entire first team was out to-day
with the exception Of Weston, tn" right
Guard The big fellow has contracted
s,v,rc cold. The regulars showed lot
Of g,nGor after their rest ana were III
scoring mood. However. Iiaughton re-
yarsed the teams whenever the play was
near the goal line.
Brictley ran about the field j. is now
more than an even bet that the Harvard
leader will he pressed into the Yale game
Saturday II "A drop lick Is needed to win.
stiIiman Of Vale Has Had Ankle.
New HAVEN, Nov. l6.-Althoush Yale
Field was soft from a heavy rain, Coacn
Frank Hlnkcy put the Yale football squad
through a long drill this afternoon. IN
hour was devoted 20 n sharp signal prac-
tl,c, which Coaches Hinlley, Bull. MartinG
and Cornish watched closely. Special en-
phasis was laid on improvement in the
passing and IN having the line W"n charge
on time and az unit. There Will not be
such frequent penalties imposed ola Yale
for offside in the Harvard game next sat
urday IL the coaches can help T..
StUman. the regular r!gh; end. suffered
a slightlv twisted ankle IN the Princeton
game, which became 70 sore to-day that
II WIS necessary for him to use q conc.
Stiilm,n watched part OF to-day's prac'io"
from the side lines and was not In uniform.
H!criuhotham played a very good gam"
before he was hurt. and hc and SullWan
will alternat" AT tho position in the liar-
ward game. from present Indications.
Every other regular reported in uniform
today and took part In the sigma rrac-
ticc The lineup was the same as that
used 10 start the Princeton game, with the
exception OF ITgGinbotham at right end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17

The startling news comes from Ann
Arbor that Johnny Maulbetsch. the line
cleN1ng halfhlIlt. ate whole pie every
evening after football practice. Maui
betsch lives In Ann Arhor and ate At home
was a raw meat pie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17

Promoter Robertson OF the Buffalo Fed
cral League club who was named with
Robert ". Ward and James A. Gilmore
as one Of committee Of peace to con-
fer with organized baseball. has issued
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-20
Fill cLEiNiNG

ceanJp pay is established institution Thousands Of cite,
and trying scrub and comb aud home grounds
general emulation Bu all of these publicly appointed cleanup
the spring There then general feeling OF dress
parade In the fall aseap wered flower stalks heaps of litter
accumulate lay By day and few
Noankind does share ts sovnlness her donnons in
doors Fan housekeeping much date Of the calendar
spring toilet At time home find your avorte
chair or the lawn and living battle field Of mops
and bfoous.
People OF refinement including many who lack wealth but have
the m q have had their cleanup days they
rented dwelling Bu for many hard working people orderly
grounds almost impossible and weeds allowed grow
untouched ep and outbuug become shabby fences opple
The ome breadunner looks the g, dsarray with weary dis
comfort b, plo>opcay reflects that about good his
neighbour
II place tnkenipi tumbedown declines But
couple q hours week viii kep small place looking tidy
So thar uiI advance in value.
There tonic feeling Keep your place trim and
trg ana hold head mp pass along You feel
u achievement presenting the inspecting eyes Of your
neighbour ifresIecsg home Many hard working might
much better b the fresh AR rang his spare
rather than ioling ia The house with a headache
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-20
THE GOLDEN cory cRop.

The final government report corn shows that the American
farmer w greater total 81 money for his than before
Production tfif under the average but the price high
Corn the universal American product II produced in
one, than any other staple Many people think OF lazy
mans crop They point the ndoent Indians who grew and tved
fer before the pale invaded their sacy TILED fields.
Yet the fact that the bulk OF the crop raised moderate sized farms
significant The shifting and less ignorant gang OF farm
help which the big wheat farm plantation depend
do not usually get the best results It that requires
close and thoughtful attention.
Corn great democratic food product and baya staple for
the Countless families lived through the earlier days.
white flour luxury johnny cake hoe cake hasy pudding and
other cookery from flour.
There old rustic about father and mother who
called away by illness OF relative leaving family of children
home They had rft little food and less the house but had
field Of When the old people back there money
the house but there heap OF oncobs the back yard and
the children fat and rosy pigs.
Experts culture yet satisfied with the present
raising methods They feel that growers that the soil is
being exhausted In rich country, sometimes
stable and dump into holes in the roads anything get
rid OF IT, Even the richest field gold mine Something
ought 70 he pu back
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-20
THE SHOSOHNE JOURNAL


The widespread outbreak Of foot and mouth disease in cattle fort
nnae comes period when people realize the necessity for Of
domestic animals
Crude ideas formerly prevailed regarding The treatment Of ami
mails suffering from sickness accident One he
member when Of bis fathers calves would occasionally get
potato stuck IN its throat The entire family
would the cali around the barn hoping sodgc
The obstacle checking that did work the thing for
every hts hand down the animals throat grasp the OBJ
The final hold the calls throat down
rock and smash the obstruction with hammer.
Ia those da trained veterinarians very Farmers would
have bottle 81 pysic arsenic other drugs whose cre
understood Some farmers would gain rough skin treating ami
mails and their services called for many miles around
There formerly tendency speak somewhat slgtingy Of
merely horse doctors Actually fine type Of
undertake this work fellows with lot Of kindly feeling The pains
effort they take relieve pain for which the dumb sufferer can
thank them indicates gentle and sympathetic spirit
Domestic animals valuable receive careless treatment
Hundreds thousands Of dollars locked up single beast and
good look after him Farmers generally realize this
inspectors who seeking the dreaded foot and mouth
disease viii gel cordial cooperation than would have been
possible II the duty OF every cattle raiser report the
least symptom Of this eonagion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-20
: 80 80 ooLLEeE couRsE.

President Lowell q Harvard University paper given past
week se Association Of American Universities argued
years college Tor business
II Is often said that il takes college graduate year
learn things BY the time he fairly going business thirty
late start The college society HE Wit" its sparkle and glitter the
ganaer q athletic the jolly omradp Of the campus and the
commons al these things far removed from the great cold world
q struggle aud strife outside Even in the class daily
elne with brilliant the student may think much that he
enie % knowledge and cApernce far above the
Unless college b hs aay life asy
iie hss az n Of The mountainous obstacles at fence the path
success nse the outside with his diploma his pocket finds
sat he fai start sit die gamin and probably
knowledge q ilfan oatire than the latter possesses
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-20
Best Couch Medicine for Children,

Three years ago when l was living
in Pittsburgh one of my children had
a hard cold and coughed dreaifully.
Upon the advice Of a druggist l pur-
chased a bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and it benefited him at once.
find Il the best cough medicine for
children because 1t is pleasant TO take.
They do not object 20 taking it,
writes Mrs. Lafayette Tuck, Homer
City. Pa. This remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic. and may be
given 20 a child as confidently as TO
an adult sold by all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-20

! Brother Thoughts for You'-and so
he was a friend Of the genial spirit,
with poetic mind and helpful nature.
These gems which still remain to fresh
/ en- our memory are witnesses that his
poetic talent was exercised by lowly
human themes freighted with love for
! humanity; these are appropriations of
a man who did not work long enough
/ to become famous as the world counts
| fame, nor do we know what he might
I have become had his way not been
ordered otherwise but we believe that
when the battles of the world are done
and truth and right have won their
victory, as they will. it will then be
! found that not giants with mighty
swords. and mighty strides across the
earth have done the work, but that
common men, two talented men, their
hands filled with common tasks, their
| hearts going out to meet and help the
common need and their souls anchored
In the God of truth. patient. perserv-
ing. faithful these will be the final
yictors. AS in the old battle days of
Israel, some must go down to battle
and some must tarry by the stuff. !
and to each the reward is equal. And |
amid the whirl of this worlds machin-
cry, he. Brother Kingston, heard his |
masters voice. il is enough, come up
higher Without a shadow to curtain |
the yisage of his Savior he was not |
for God took him. and in this day of |
materalism when it protrudes in the
life of the world, to have a man of
his type is surelys spiritual asset of
no mean force, like characters are all
too rare.
THE world can i'll spare such, but
God calls and we must bid adieu to
our brother. friend companion of min
istry until the day breaks and the sha-
dows flee away. Surely he has Il rare
welcome in the home land the city
of God. and will be looking for us up
the grade.
"As we close we pay tribute to the
faithful WIFE the companion of his life
the wise helper who has kept close to
him along the itinerate trail: the mis-
tress of manse who has given herself
to the care of the home during his
working days. and her own
life diverted from more active channels
because of the cares of the children 4.
who came to bless the home and yet
cares which were not considered as a
task, but were well done.
I'VE extend to his wife and children,
the deepest sympathy and trust they
may appreciate the truth that such
spirits once set free on earth can never
be bound in death. They are piano.
piled with Immortality, and our lives
and theirs will sometime come in
understandable contact, when the white
lame of recognition will again leap
rom heart to heart. This is the great
People of Courtenay and Pastor.
= l.. Copeland"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-20

OF course years all too brief period for what called
liberal education The Of human experience be touched
upon in four years only in skecly way.
But tens Of thousands Of young who quit the high
school would feel like taking years college If such could
be arranged with special reference their needs It would add the
breadth berai and intelligence Of the business community Young
then would their life work with such handicap Of age
And the subtle cnervaon follows from the pleasure
seeking side Of college life would had less effect the habits
and point Of view Of The year
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-20
American Scholarship.

II American scholarship is not In
place. It is in power. If it does not
carry the election today. 1t determines
the policy of tomorrow Calm. pa.
tent. confident heroic In our busy
material life 1t perpetually vindicates
the truth that the things which ara
unseen are etcrnal.-George William
Curtis
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-20
WESTWARD THE COURSE or EMPIRE Still.

significant item Of contained report of the National
Grange at Wilmington Del. follows:
resolution prepared calls upon the government stop irrigation
projects the West the ground that the West depicting the East
capable farm labor and also drawing the young away from the
East.
We have the best country all the world in this irrigated empire
the people of the East know it. They will keep coming here
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-20
FIRE MORE Dry sTATES.

The people Of Idaho elected legislature pledger pass
wide prohibition bill without delaying submit the people Even
allowing for liberal loss from pegebaker still appears certain
that Idaho will have prohibition by legislative well the
submission Of constitutional amendment For all practical purposes
this that five instead Of four dry November g.
Railroads the kill 55S persons annually average of
"A daily because there laws penazng cpassing railroad
tracks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-01
RUSSIANS ADMIT
SEVERE LOSSES IN
GERMAN ATTACKS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Germans did TO beautiful Louvain-
sack il and then apply the torch.
Thousands of Germans have already
left Berlin and gone to Norway, Dem
mark and Switzerland. according to
the Express correspondent and If the
German troops operating in East
Prussia do not soon stem the Russians
there viii soon be a general exodus.
The Germans used a 14-inch naval
gun in their attack on Liege, accord
ing TO a story told to the Express cor
respondent Failing 10 reduce the
Liege forts with the ordinary siege
guns at their command, the Germans
sent TO the Krupp factory for the huge
naval gun. As soon as IL arrived the
Germans placed il in position four
miles from the nearest Liege fort
One hundred and twenty-five men
were killed when the first shell from
the naval gun landed in the mess
room within the Belgian fOrtificatOns
and exploded with terrific power.