davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20


II the Edttar of Tn Tiu4s.
os, evening 3s returned home
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prn,es,opt cbp-rha. 80. ms baefop
- remir1 Won .,bat This "1I,,- is Gar
haraa,L yorr dig,i,y and your 1ast
os,ir,able nosf,iou amonp The above
ro,roa cbnrcb m,n,.arsblr of tha
~, and state
Won NAV ho avpressipp you~ orin.
tn rorsSr,tly ae an editor ~ so /
80, ,h,t tho sarnc ~ro,y NO r,ado
,rovr 70 vou are voici,g chang.
"a ro,,cv =, vour nener fher u is
,ivoa tba, The protestant clergy O,
,ha ci,v sbouId know of vour efforts.
Co. fro,u tho sunnort Won thus give
,her, :, annears that Won would hold
,har, IN IN a fa,sa Ught IN n ridirule
before the so-called masses" who
rosd ,bern
:, worId have heen we'll for vou
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
From Another Point of VieIO

Say, in Detroit is life worth slowing
up?
There was no sound Of wartime revel-
~ by night when Senator Burton spoke.
1t wasn't a one-sided affair Hillstrom
fired back a def and poem.
Everybody in Detroit is employed
Even the pedestrians in the street are
kept busy.
Speaker Clark is now in favor of pre-
paredness Then the lecture will proceed.
Then, again, nice raised zone right in
the middle OF the street would restrain
drivers from going around to the ieft of
street cars.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
Reeoreiled

We observe that our friend has a
had cold IN his head, and Of course
we tell him ova-tly how To cure it
From his pocket nc takes a large
memorandum book and enrsrs our
prescription on one OF the lnal
pages thereof Then he snaps a
rubber band about the book sneezes
and smiles happily.
We observe to him that We are
glad our Instructions for q cure
have made him 30 happy
1T isn't that" he says "Sinco I
got this cold have written down
every sure cure recommended aud
whenever the cold got 80 bad feel
as though couldn't stand n ano'h-
or day read over all the cures and
think how much better - IS 70 have
the cold than 10 endure all the rem
odics. Judge.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

people, short Of breath and long OF
appetite--they are overfed and un.
derworked
Forty inches about the waist I'm
a man 3 feet S inches tall. whether
20 years or 80 is too mrch. Ten 10
one he has to consult a doctor some
day for gall stones. kidney stones,
Rright's Disease or other serious
trouble. He spends the last 10 years
Of his life trying to escape prema-
ture decay
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
Italian Socialists Are
Made of Sterner Stuff

1t remained for the Italian socialists
to stand by their principles and their
party platform and refuse to go into the
war.
For this insubordination they were
herded like cattle in box, cars; taken
from Florence to Arezzio and executed,
according to a meagre cable report.
When they determined to stand by
their convictions, they knew, without
doubt. that they would pay for it with
their lives. There was no middle
course.
This Is what we expected from social
lists, generally, when the war broke out.
: This is-what- that famous meeting in
Trafalgar square, to which the leaders of
all the socialist parties we're bidden,
was called for. This is what kier Hsr-
die believed they would do in d vast
body, and when they repudiated their
principles and voted for war, he retired
and died of broken heart.
If the geat multitude of social demo-
Gratis of Russia, Germany, France, Eng
land and Italy had stood firmly upon this
ground, there is every reason TO believe
that there would have been no war.
For, under our system of voting, this
party would control the Reichstag OF
Germany; France, the hot bed of social.
ism, with BRAND in the cabinet, would
have been greatly influenced; Italy would
never have been disturbed and England
would have remained at home to work
out her own problems in her own realm.
Russia, alone, might not have been i'm
pressed. for the social-democrats of Rus
STA are the revolutionists and are i'm
/. prisoned or sent to Siberia at the slight
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
A Future Capitalist.

Johnny stood beside his mother as
she made her selection from the
huckster's wagon, and tho farmer
told the boy to take handful OF
cherries, but the child shook his
head
Whats the matter? Don't you
like them ," asked the huckster.
Yes. replied Johnny
Then 20 ahead an take some
Johnny hesitsted. whereupon the
farmer put a generous handful in
the boys cap. After the farmer had
driven on the mother asked: "Vhy
didn't YOU take the cherries when he
told you to?"
Johuny winked as he said
Cause his hand was bigEer'n
mine Ladies' Home Journal
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

ana brings on degeneration OF the
heart blood vessels and kidney
with high blood pressure This IN
q broad way means BrIght's disease
and premature old age.
Look at The many individuals In
The class Of forty, stout" Their
prominent abdomons are burdens OF
useless fat Bulky, psunchy. habby
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
Let the People
Rule-and Write
Says Preachers Know workingman

Says Preachers Know Workingman
10 me Editor of me TsleS:
Your article on Dean MARQUIS ID
not in accordance with the facts OF
4 preachers life As | an ignorant
OF the preachers OF the other
churches can only use the Metho-
dist preachers as my example as.
sumo that the Methodist preacher
is typical OF his brethren in the
other denominations. ON Monday
last In the preachers meeting IN
Port Huron, there were eight Metho.
dist preachers among tnose present
rwo OF these preachers sat side hy
side Here Is their life history,
You may Judge whether they know
the wOrkingmau or not
Preacher No. 1=zRprn in neirnll
in the home OF a Vorkingman.
Worked in the factories until he
was over e5. with the money saved
while working In the factory and
earned while ATTENDING school, pnt
himself through college Taught
school for a number OF years Since
entering the ministry has received
meager support In politics IS %
Democrat. in sociology Naus 10 So
cialsm.
Preacher No. e-Rorn In mire.
Father killed IN mire Worked
in mine uutil he Was 90 then
spent eight years as a preacher
among fishermen with, 0t the le7st
half Of his time in their homes shat.
ing their hard lives As mombcr
of the Detroit conference WORKED
In all forms. country, town and city
For three years he .W7s 'raternal
delegate 10 a city federation ot Ia
Dor.
Among the bishops here arc
specimens: Prr, began '!fo a a
machinist: Mclnty-e aogaa 'l't' rs
4 bricklayer. and 20 the dav of Ais
death. was a member Of bricklav.
ers' union. T5 say that men of
the lnnd Just mentioned gre Lsnor-
ant Of the vorklpgwan is 90 ienofn
facts have given y0n just sam
pies Of the Methodist preachers
:. JENNINGS.
s. clair. Mich. Nov lis. '9l5
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
Not Sick

The ocean liner was rolling like
chip. but az usual in such in
stances one passenger was aggres.
sively, dlsgustingly healthy.
sick, eh2" he remarked TO a
pale-green person who was leaning
on the rail.
The pale-green person regarded
the healthy one with all the scorn
he could muster ESick. nothing 90
he snorted weakly. I'm just hang
ing over the front OF the boat 70 see
how the captain cranks it!"-Puck.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
EIDnIFD

A certain lg'sh or cor eas sitting up VA his
bod IN aof'r.lsb h9aEit.a leGuE Acccff.rr to
Arnold Bennett, tho i1plut urher This Ir fh
man was brave ,oar b1l he vas known to
mrhiy color amy subject on which De might DO
.tdEYg.
"Af.ar thc charge hc went 7r .o hs -.cutical
listeners - was lIf.r1 on o. atrr'rhor ana piaccd
Ion ag ammunition Wagon
AwbuIance-y0u mean, mildly corrected a
listener
"No roarcd the Irishnar "emmunfior veg.
ION. VIA st luV M b1Ioie thrY dpcitsd the
place for me was In the ammunition wagon"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

De eliminated by
the Kidneys and
other eXcretOry or
gaus. Thus, too
much meat 90
ones diet over
works the elm
mating organs
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

John. dear. said the blush.ur
maIo. after she had promised to be
his, do You love me for myself
alone or do wou merely want 10
marry mo 20 escape the bachelor
tax New York World
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

A tooth brush AT home, one at the
Office and another in a neat case
for your vest pocket are none too
many
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
The Keep Well Column
DIET AND HEALTH

An excessive meat diet means a
great quantity Of waste which must
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

Wheat IL prohtably grown in low
or California.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
THE TIMID ONE

Siowboy- MayeF-et-eF- I k-k-Kis you2
She--Whaddaya want written permission?
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
plsaorees wlth rines EdItorIaI

s. clair Mich Nov iS l'i5.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03

BOSTON, Aug. 3.-Ceorge Stallinra
and his Boston Braves are now begin
ming TO show the same form that enabled
them to win the pennant and worlds
championship LAST year After a long
slump the Boston boys are now putting
up a great article of ball Experts claim
the return to form Of rabbit" Maran-
Vile has had a lot TO do with the present
squirt Of the team. In the early part Of
the season the playing Of Maranvillc
was not up TO his usual standard. The
little shortstop seemed lost without his
side partner. Johnny Evers, VINO was oul
Of the game for some time. Right now
Maranyille is playing a wonderful gam,
and grabbing them from all angles.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
EASTERN SHO' NOW
HAS ITS LEAGUE
Easton, St. Michaels, Sails
bury and Cambridge
Are In 1t
FANS PATRONIZING
THE BALL TEAM

That baseball is not dead in Maryland
ia proved by the great interest shown in
the sport in the towns of Western Mary
land and on the Eastern Shore.
-Four towns have formed a circuit on
the 'Sho and the much .talked-of Peniu-
sula League now is reality. st.
Michasl's, Faston Salisbury and Cam
bridge are represented in the organizs-
tion. which was formed Saturday night
at a meeting held in Hurlock.
The team will play six days a week
and have everything Just as every small
minor in organized bali has. In add
ton the league is not hooked up with
organized ball so its players are not
subject to draft Some of the magnatc:
of this circuit have spoken Of asking tho
Federal League m give them recoeni
ton This matter, however. is one
which probably will be taken up later.
The officers Of the new circuit are;
President DR.. A. B. Burris, OF Sails
bury
Vice president - Enmet Bateman
Easton.
Secretary Lawrence C. Bassett. Cam
bridge
Treasmer-Cutis B. sewen, st
Michaers
Easton really sacrifices something 10
Join the league. for she had a pretty
good independent team. Frank Baker
the Home Run King; Coach kibblor
Of Washington College. and Jack En-
right, the star twirler Of the Chester
town school, we're members Of the
Easton club The other teams on the
Eastern Shore did not think it fair
for Baker, Kibbler and Enrisht tc
play on the Eastern Shore five days g
week and go to Upland. Pa for Sat
urday games Finally Easton agreed
TO play the same team in all the con
tests. so the clubs got together.
II has been Stated that scouts from
the Terrapins. Athletics. Tigers anc
Braves have been looking at En-
right He made a good record during
the collegiate season and has twirlet
we'll for Easton Enrisht. il is un
derstood will remain in Easton this
week, but will continue with the Up
land team
The fans on the Shore have beer
turnine out in great numbers thi
year and nice salaries have beel
paid the players. Now that the fai
season is on The box Offices shoul'
handle a little dough.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
WINS IN THE FIFTEENTH.

Washington playground team de-
feated the Kirkwood team yesterday
6 TO 5 in a t5-inning game Bob"
Day. the Washington pitcher. went
the entire distance. Hawke pitched
good ball for Kirkwood until the ninth
when he blew up and Reardon tool
up the task Features were the play.
ing Of Taggart. F. Harting. Buckaloe
of Washin gton and Of Quinn and Col
Inns OF Kirkwood Washington plays
Landlith at Brandywine tomorrow.
The score:
Wash. ...OO0OOO212OO0OO1-6
Kirkwd ..OO12OO0110000O0 O0-5
Batteries-W Washington: Day and
Grotz: Kirkwood Hawke. Reardon
and Long.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
Will NOT TRADE JACKSON.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 3.-Vice-
President r. s. Barnard. OF the Cleve-
land American League Club. denied
that any offer has been received
from President Charles A. Comiskey.
OF the Chicago Americans for Out
fielder Joe Jackson, of the Indians. as
was reported in a story published in
Chicago. Barnard says Jackson will
not be sold or traded 10 any club
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
nOrGLAs sTARS MS.

Douglas Stars defeated the crack
Linwood team on Saturday by
score OF IL TO 9. The feature of the
game was the batting Of Thomas
Roane Doulgas Stars would like to
receive challenges from all independ-
ent teams in or out of the city. Ad-
dress Randolph Irons, No. 171e West
Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
TIGERS PTY MAIsFL.

scRANTON. Pa, Aug. 3.-Georgl
Maisel. outhelder for the Scrantol
team. Of the New York State League
has been sold 70 Detroit. The pric
was given out as $4,000
Maisel is a brother of Fritz Mais7l
OF the Yankees. The player leads ths
State League in base running and Is
hitting 324. He reports TO Detroit
September 8.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
CHIcAGO MANTs IAcKSON.

CHICAGO. Aug S--The Chicago
Americans have offered several play
ers and $4,000 for Joe Jackson, the
Cleveland slugger. according 70 a
story published here yesterday. The
story could not be confirmed here in
the absence Of President Comiskev.
who is on a hunting trip.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
RUNS FOR THE WEEK

Runs scored by all teams cf three
leagues from Tuesday. July q. to
Monday, August 2. inclusive. Only
runs that figure in official averages
are included. Scores of incompleted
games are not counted, but tie scores
of games Of I'VE innings or more are
Included in the table.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
today BASEBALL chances
National League.

NhtWhui League.
Boston at Pittsburgh. threatening
two games.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. cloudy.
Philadelphia at Chicago. cloudy.
New York at St Louis. cloudy.
American League.
Chicago at New York, rain.
Detroit at Boston. clear.
Cleveland az Philadelphia. cloudy.
St. Louis at Washington, clear.
Federal League.
Newark at Chicago, cloudy.
Buffalo at st. Louis, cloudy.
Baltimore at Kansas City, cloudy.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. threaten
ing; two games.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
Standing of the clubs.

Schedule for Today.
Neversweats vs.. Consumers.
x. /. r. vs.. Imps.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
COURT LFACUF RAsFRALL.

The Court Baseball League COM
tinues TO play good ball and Yesterday
morning two fast games we're staged.
The Neversweats won over the Impa
sumers defeated X. /. T. by / to 0
score.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
Smith Darcy Boxing Bout
Mystery is at Last Solved

The mystery surrounding the re-
ported disqualification of JEFF Smith.
the Bayonne middleweieht. during a
bout with the Australian 160-pounder
Les Darcy and the subsequent for
feiture by the club management Of
Smiths share Of the purse. has finally
been cleared up. According to state
ments by reputable reporters at the
ringside, Smith was on the verge of a
knockout in the fourth round due to
the heavy punishment inflicted by
Darcy. when the American struck
two palpably foul blows in success
sion. In the opinion Of the referee
and competent judges at the ring
side. Smith, feeling that he was a
beaten man, decided TO lose on a foul
rather than be put to sleep. The idea
is not original with Smith. as many
beaten man has resorted to the
same expedient. the only difference
being that Smith was penalized for
the trick
Smith and his manager are still in
Australia, and are pushing a suit
against Snow Baker for the $4,000
that the boxer was 10 have received.
incidentally Darcy must be a rather
nifty middleweight, for he practically
stopped Smith in four rounds. and
later on defeated Mick King the
Australian middleweight champion, in
a twenty-round bout.
Darcy claims the worlds middle
weight title. but that is a matter that
interests one Al Mccoy more than any
one else
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
BAKER TO MEET HOWARD.

Marcus Williams has matched X. O.
Harry Baker TO box Johnny Howard.
OF Bayonne. n. j., at Washington on
August 9.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03

Even old Jupe Pluv has signed up
the Cobb-Crawford-Veach combine
He waited until the Tigers were two
runs TO the good against the Red
Sox, and then sobbed all over tho
diamond
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORTS

OF Frank Schultz. who has been
driving in runs ever since Noah
opened his windows and squinted at
the heavens. shared the only homer
in the big show yesterday
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Big League Baseball At a Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Cleveland, 4: Athletics, 3.
Detroit, 8; Boston. 3. q innings,
rain)
Washington, 5; st. Louis. /.
New York, 3; Chicago, 2.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Federal League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Federal League.

Buffalo at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Newark at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.

Newark, 8: Chicago. 2. (16 inn
ings.l
Buffalo. 6; St. Louis, 5.
Other games postponed.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
S c R A PS
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO.-Packey Mcfarland and
Mike Gibbons, after reaching m
agreement as to weight and guaran-
tees. promised today to sign articles
for ten-roWnd bout before the
Ocean A. c. at Brighton Beach, n Y,
on the night of September IL. The
fighters will post $1,000 each as a
guarantee OF their appearance.
Mcfarland is to receive as his share
Of the bout s17,5oo, the largest
amount ever paid any fighter for a
ten round so. Gibbons is to get
$4,000. and neither fighter is to have
any share in the moving picture
rights. or other concessions. Weight
agreed upon was i47 pounds at 8
o'clock
One week prior TO the contest, the
$4,000 purse will be placed in a New
York bank and any postponement o
the contest, due TO weather. will be
arranged by a committee selected by
the fighters.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03

Yesterday was a great day for ne
Germans-Jeh Pfeffer won a game.
aided by Gus Getz and c. Stengel,
while Herzog drew three hits.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Phillies at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American Leapne.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
St. Louis at Washington.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Chicago. 4; Phillies, 1.
Brooklyn. 4; Cincinnati. 0.
Other games postponed.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03

Connie Macks latest-Mr FillinEim,
lgnoble Indians. They rather hlled|
i'm full Of base-hits. Now Mr. Mack!
should be filling i'm full Of advice.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
Lost. strared or Stolen.

Lost, StraYed or Stolen.
What has become Of the 132-pound
ringside lightweights who were so in
sistent on that figure for all bouts?
Ad Wolgast scaled 13S in his last bout
and Joe Rivers weighed 139 the night
he boxed Dundee. Freddie Welsh stip-
ulates not less than 135 for all chal-
lengers, an Ritchie. who still hangs
on 10 the American title, SAYS he will
make 13S Charlie White declares he
can make 1873, but doesn't. and
Johnny Dundee Is the only prominent
lightweight who can make 133 with
out starving himself. True, Jack Brit
ton has consented TO make 1873 for his
bout with Dundee, and, while there is
small doubt Britton will make the
weight. still the operation will not be
a pleasant one. Britton would be much
more comfortable at 1876.
Shugrue. Cross, Mandot. Grifhths.
Lewis. Saylor and in fact every Light
weight of prominence is a 1S5-pound-
er and unless Kilbane will join the
| lightweight brigade, Dundee will he
lonesome There is not a possible
chance for a bout for the lightweight
title al 133 pounds. for the title hold
ers will not consent to that figure. II
was not long ago that solemn-faced
oracular persons assured the public
that boxer who could not make 1873
pounds ringside, was not a light
weight. yet the lightweight champions
of every country where boxing OBJ
Evening journal., 1915-08-03

The Cubs are doing things to the|
Phillies. They've taken two straight
from the chesty leaders. but sooner|
or later they've got to face G. C.|
Alexander again.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03

OSHKOSH. wis.-The State Box
ing Commission. indirectly. pro-
nounced Ad Wolgast, ex-lightweight
champion. the winner in scheduled
ten-round bout here last night with
Dauber Yeager. when that body's
representative az the fight ordered
the referee to end the contest during
III seventh round, because Of Yeager's
condition. Wolgast had staged such
a Comeback" that Yeager was weak
from the loss Of blood.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03

Kopp Is the latest addition 10 theI
Senator's II Kopp. Of the Senator's
Koob. Of the Browns. and Kopf. of|
the Athletics. ever get together theyI
Evening journal., 1915-08-03

ALLENTOWN. Pa.-The scheduled
ten-round bout between Willie Lough-
lin. Of South Bethlehem. and Tommy
Coleman, Of Philadelphia, ended seri-
ously for the former in the fourth
round here Battling furiously, both
boxers fell out OF the ring. Lough-
lin was removed to a local hospital
in a serious condition. Coleman
had the better OF the fight when the
accident occurred.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03

BRADDOCK. Pa.-Frank Klaus may
try TO stage a comeback and recover
the mlddleweight title. which he lost
TO George Chip. II months ago He
told friends today that he has been
training hard OF late with view Of
emerging from retirement.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03

The Whales and Newarks had IA
nice little private quarrel which went'
16 innings at Chicago. Earl Mosf
ley went the route for the Pops and
was rewarded with a win.
Here's double-play--Koob to|
Kopp to Kopf Ka-chooi JEFF Pfeffer|
would make a swell ending for that
piav
Evening journal., 1915-08-03

PHILADELPHIA.-Aggressive and
powerful hghting in the last round
gave Bobby Reynolds. a local light
weight. the decision over frankie
White. another local boy, in a fast
six-round go al the Broadway A. c.
last night
Evening journal., 1915-08-03

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
~ Was Billy Rodenbach ever anna
teur heavyweight champion? 20 II
So is he lighting or has he retired
undefeated, or was he beaten? II so
by whom JACK.
o. Yes. (2) If ! remember rightly
he retired from amateur ranks unde.
feated. Billy broke his arm while
beating Sam Berger for the champion.
ship several years ago.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
(D Can you give me the ages oi
Matty and Coombs? (2) Who has the
best pitching staff Giants OF Brook
lyn? B.
(D Matty was born on August -
1850. Jack was born on November Is
1883. (2) Brooklyn.