davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

gry enough 10 eat the flowers Of
The plate. Wow. OI, am hungry
"OtherWise--"
OTHERWISE | arm all right-aside
from my ears. ! won't be able TO
hear night for a week. Every nigh.
will sleep with that old exhaust
going in my ears. II is Arranging
away now at a great rate
Ne for big feed and hot bath
and bed" he continued. Il am
riighty glad 10 win. sou bet There
were "a lot OF great drivers in his
race-and then. 100. IL is some honor
TO lie the first winner OF such race
as the Aston Cup
This track Is the fastest and the
smoothest that | ever rcde on. II
is almost perfect. No wonder I
broke the worlds record. Then too.
II VAS a mighty close race-mighty
close. won because held my car
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
Ripley

10 the middle part Ot the track. Ii
uaS we'll oiled there and as a result
Eiy car cid not skid This saved the
Tres and SO saved time. did not
change tire once curing the race.
orN made one sior and that vas
for gasoline That only took Is sec
on L.. 50 you see | VAS pretty busy
going around there
There Is nothing much 20 shy
ahOut driving R racing car except TO
70 as slow as YOU can-but still not
~ show as your adyersaries. No
criNer goes any faster than he has
20. Those who do usually come
back before the race Is over.
The money or. don't know
" hat will do with that think.
though that | will give the dollars
u -oUd rest In some bank. G'by.
Got 70 get that hot bath and then
% led "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
Brother of F. Kulick
Also to Compete
Tomorrow

While the 20 amateur drivers that
compete In the race for the Michi-
gan Ford championship at the state
fair grounds on the mile track Sun
day, start their careers as race driv-
ers. one driver should give a good
account Of himself, II blood counts
for anything in the racing world
Ed Kulick will pilot Ford car No.
IA In the events. While he is
strictly an amateur driver, he is a
brother Of Frank Kulick, who made
the Ford famous on dirt tracks. in
road races and hill climbs years ago.
Frank once beat Bob Burman, who
xas driving the Bitten Benz. on
the state fair track with special
Ford. To get Frank Kulick to quit
the game Henry Ford handed him a
81 900 bin one day on the same
track Ed II not making any boasts
but hopes to get in the final heat
Another driver Of great promin-
ence will be John Milot, who Won
the Gold Challenge Cup race IN his
FIRST motor boat race, At the wheel
OF the Miss Detroit With the cup
went the national championship.
Milot has the nerve and necessary
grit and will bear watching Out OF
Z the field Of 20 drivers, ten are De-
/ trOiters and 10 from out In the state.
Dan Ross and Theodore Odds. the
nineteenth and twentieth drivers
who made their entries subject TO
getting their cars in shape, will be
IN the race Almost all the drivers
were on the track Friday afternoon
working out.
The race Hil. De run In four pre-
ilninary hea.s Of I've milee. with
Ave starters each. The three fastest
cars In each heat 20 into the semi.
fnsls Of i've mites each. and the
four fastest In the two sem! nm ais
start IN the final lomile dash for
the cup. Cash prizes amounting 70
$500 ALL be split between the heat
winners and the hnslists. The two
cars eliminated IN each preliminary
heat will De grouped In q Io-mile
consolation race.
Accessory men In Detroit have pu,
Up a number Of prizes that will be
divided among the winners IN the
consolation. The donors and list OF
prizes follow: Master Carburetor
company, Ford racing carburetor
i spranser Rim and Wheels company
set s0r3 IL wire wheels, with de-
mcuntabie rims: Automatic Safety
Tire Valve company. one set safety
tire valves; Esco Lock Manufacture
ing company, one Eeco lock: Detroit.
Moor Parts Sales company, y. Y
coil Ignition syp;ein, constant level
lubricator. automatic headlight con.
troll system, Yale lock gas and spark.
car cool system.
The winner IN the final hea. will
obtain possession Of the cup until
80 days before the nert champion.
ship race. q Ford spcedster body.
given by the Automobile Specially
eompsay, and . coat Of paint for any
body on his oas donated by the De.
tssll Nstss Pasts Sales company, 4
- - r - go Dgesa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
A Won DER AHE YARN.

Old-ttmers following baseball
will remember IN elate Chris Won
der Abe az one OF the greatest
characters known among base
ball magnates. They tell this
story OF Chris and Charley Com.
iskey, who was Won der Ahe's
manager when Chris was pros
porous.
Won der Abe and Comiskey
we're standing in the bleschers
one fair afternoon looking over
the vacant field.
Say. Charley" said Won der
Abe, volts der distances be
tween home box und nrst
bases"
Ninety feet" returned the
manager.
"Ah! IND between first and
second bases"
Ninety feet"
We'll, den. w DO the players
slide to second bases unA NOT 70
ARD besss if - 1loeano1 = -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
With the Castles

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. 1s.--sam
Mcvey. OF New York. got the de-
cisIon over Jen Clark. OF Joplin. Mo,
In 10-round bout here last night.
CHICAGO. Oct. is--Toe Mandot. OF
New Orleans. has signed for Ia
round bout With Ten Lewis. In Bos-
ton. on Oct. &c
LACROSSE, wis. Oct. is--Before
Ad. wolgast can light in this state
arsin, he will have to do some eN-
planning TO the Wisconsin boxing
Commission for his non appearance
for his bout with Jimmie murphy.
last night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
rTDS WILL STICK,
SAYS LAWYER

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Oct. 1.-the
Federal Baseball league will stick.
This was the statement Of r. r.
Gates. indianapolis. general counsel
for the le1sue. Admitting that the
Cher 70 club was the only one max.
ing money this year. he pointed TO
the American and National leagues.
saying there Was not two clubs in
ether Of these leagues that had
- woaox TIE yoor, Z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
BY ROBERT l. RIPLEY.

Well, how do | look Some mig
ser minstrel, eh.
IL sas Gil Anderson speaking. he
has jus, won the most senssttonally
successful automobile race in Amer
ica-the Aston cup race-and the
$4,000 purse that went with il. He
averaged l02.si miles an hour for
$50 miles. A crowd OF 100000 peo-
pie looked on.
Gil certainly did look more like
colored entertainer than racing
driver. He was Oesmeared from
head to foot with oil. dust and
grease
How do you feel" NE asked.
Talk louder. can't hear you.
The noise OF the motor has ruined
my ears" he answered.
How do you feel" we shouted.
Hungry, That's how. I'm hun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
NOBODY RESTS
AT AGGIE CAMP

EAST LANSING, Mich. Oct. 10
While Michigan is using reserve
team lineup against Case, Coach
Macklin. OF the Aggies. VII, send
in all his veterans against Carroll
to perfect the attack which ne ex-
poets 10 use on the Wolverines next
SATURDAY. The Farmers evil lineup
az follows
Heubel, q. b.; F1ch or n Miller.
r. h.. Captain Blake Miller, l. D.; De.
Prato, Z b.; Frimodig. C.. Straight,
r. e.; Blackjack. r. T. Henning. r
e.; Van Dervoort. !. g.; Smith. l. p.
Butler. q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
NORMALITES
" BUCK YEARLINGS

YPsIi,ASTI. Mich. Oet. f6-The
Ypei Normal football. which plays
the Michigan Fresh today, IL conn.
dent OF a good showing and would
not be surprised with victory. Ypsi
has got a good game under lts belt
when II defeated Assumption, while
the ycariings are making their start
for The season. Meade. Lawton
OahoA Hartman and Brown arc Oh,
$3.50 a - nno6 - - Nnvmna,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
ID. u. r. BOWLING
LEAGUE RESULTS

CCHUEsSLER, who plays right
~ half back for the Cincinnati
Celts. This is the team that will
play the Heralds at Packard park
tomorrow afternoon, Schuessler,
like most OF the independent play.
ers, is a former college star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

be development 10
III young the big show and after sho
al idea what going on snip
- instead of keeping nm STUCK On me
majority The 1919
who played an important part Ia m
six
turned back for eHpenc oS oSa
BY Boston Carrigan vas
compelled spend season AZ
Scott turned o'e
n and Gardne
toft the season
had
bushes after whhe Win n
epsH VII" ~
1Eowns
Ths have since the season ~ IsV3 aa
Sass
eN more
OF the
captured seven
cham ionship
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1s.-Dew.
hurst. star FRESHMAN tackle OF the
first year team at Pennsylvania,
spread condemnation over Franklin
field yesterday when he announced
he had entered Georgetown univer.
sity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
Johnson Still Looks Good.

Ur families elReFe
Il that would almost work without
n beating up
II speak slight
of
big pitcher OF the year at the
who dared 10
looking that Walter still in the race
- worth . bet -. =
my shouting box into which he Just clam
Johnson lat is purpoed 10 De
$3.50 words
Waite ev world
I an not
don't realize
WoaAsr fuI peri rme
n q wor
could pitch three games ano ne
is team
nd The cool"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
John Milot National Champion Motor Boat
Pilot, viii Drive Ford In Big Race Sunday

at noon. No extra charge will be
made for the grand stand, o.her
than ground admission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

Jess Lean won an easy three
cushion victory from John Dankel-
man. Of Philadelphia last night. the
score being 30 70 %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

tho samc will be tie same ~ IN
1913. the Army and Navy allotment
beinS 1900 zach.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
Soccer Gaining Ground Here.

professional baseball
The English idea
II hold Detroit, and
likely tightly the
there
Of this Detroit and the
OF playing in the two div
understand
b other words. the Michigan
this and good share Of
enough receive consideration
national championship
- nasmuch the big majority
pond and properly loyal
been called to the fact that there
schools Of Detroit 3 soccer leagues
teams that nov PLAYING out schedule and that some
schedules In the future That
Detroit school boys viii be playing championship
Of the and knows how many more
ohnnng n TIE sport -
board Of education has done sensible thing
leading adherents
Of their twilight
declared that the skilled
invitation with enthusiasm That
baseball and American football
will less than decade horde
a major this
xNiu - strange thing
alarmed splendid
o should
hoped that admins
which has controlled American
Baseball had wranges but when
administration worthy
- g boost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
Frseklss win Make a Race OF 1t

- q Michigan will be decided tomorrow the
$50 41 to viM b championship assured by
herev be a
OF
81 49, = eo1e1 Ased youneser who
ns6seSoaS c1anDsnship
3 win b recalled he
and lee 1a He hal few Of the safety devices deemed
pots end ~ seemed 70 realization
- tsot cutne and such hinss He ignorant
80 ~ DAYS sains He classic that rich
- fke promises results OF
~ eA1vu - intefsstng Q least
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
May Sell Atlanta Club.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE At.
iarts Baseball club is reported 10
BE- about 70 pass into the hands Of
Thllman Hendrick. a Washington
business man. who has been nego-
Hating with Manager Billy Smith
for n. ownership.
MONROE. Mich. Der. 1s.--Be-
cause Of eoatiauel rain. the Neares
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
raylor,s Record Gets beost.

~ BOUT bstwpen
SxA Wednesday
opinion
shades by the
1Dco TOR comparison
ooC6, VINO eagerly awaiting
halfyear
Heavies Start Tuesday
win
failed spoil
q he huskes who
batter each other
Prank for
~ youtheI Dublin Giant. the
interest
- tho Manhattan district the promise that
- . AS
eligible
Co6ey completed their
49, q the big boyS Ut present
1hego believe MoranCohey A
outfI
IeDAeeo the boxing world Moran himself
without
o0o spafTfng partners and he
- - Ut 1T Jees Coney r. ambitious
that II
SCIENTIFICALLY converted modern
RMI ~ poAr of mixers
-
49, 90 will but rounds. not
- oo(tfng lot OF action In that a
So ability have
height is
1oDo G9ovGrs and experience Will play his side
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

Rm'nd. Sharpe r. n
The mirror., 1915-04-01

we'll as mood Should the present clemency of the
weather continue. baseballits of the Silent City
will open about April 18th, it was intimated
The Deputy Warden clandestinely informed
us that baseball uniforms were being made by the
tailoring department. The suits are being made
from khaki cloth; the shirts being made from gray
cloth with M. S. p. in green letters across the
front. To make it complete, green sox, emblema-
tic of the team, are being purchased, and every
thing will be in readiness when the umpire shouts
''play ball!'
Last year the team lacked several things which
are essential to baseball. The team did cot have
coach to help win the games, and the umpire could
not do it all.
But the M. S. P. baseball promoters tell us
that things will be very much different this year.
The manager tells us that Mr.. FtzGerald one of
the best coaches in the city of Saltwater has
volunteered to do the coaching STUNT for the
Green SOx. That is not all. The team has been
fortunate enough to secure the services of Mr..
Williams, Supt. of Twine Department, to act in
the capacity as official umpire for the team during
the season of 1915. The lovers ..of basebatis
herein should give the future Green Sox their
most hearty support and cooperation at all times
during the coming season and speak encouragingly
when tumble has been made. With the majority
of baseball fans supporting the team, together
with the services of Mr.. FitzGerald and Mr.
Williams, we may look forward to having some
exciting and interesting games on the local dia-
mond So when the day arrives for our going out
in the park, let's take our best roofing
with us and use it to the best advantage.
The following list of players compose the
Green Sox aggregation of baseball tossers:
4s37, c. second base 1870, W. pitchers 4l22, Gran,
pitchers 1858, j. c. pitcher; 49O H. P, first base; 4s4 S.
c., third base; 45O, F. S., left field; 4409 H. w. right field;
427s G. w. center field; $685. LIZ catcher 1854, W.L.,
short stop; 1885, NJ sub out field; 1885, j. E. c. sub
field; 1878, V. R., utility.
The mirror., 1915-04-01

The Libraries of United States and Canada
received So, ,555 OO16 81 in gifts and bequests during
the year of 1914, announced by Geo. B. Utley,
of Chicago, secretary of the American Library
association. 1t is stated that the Carnegie cor
poraton contributed $1,7l8195 of the total sum,
seventy-fve thousand dollars given to the
st. Paul, Mimi, library by the Carnegie corpora
ton.
The mirror., 1915-04-01

The famous time ball at Greenwich is to be
replaced by new aluminium ball, and it's mechanism
overhauled and reconstructed The time ball was
first erected in 1888 An electric current from the
clock was first used to drop it at one o'clock in
1852
The mirror., 1915-04-01

Brigader General Charles Schaler, q. S. A.,
RETIRED died at his home in indianapolis March
26th General Schaler was born in Pittsburg on
May %, 1843, and entered West Point in 1863.
He was made brigadier general in 1905 and then
was placed on the retired list
The mirror., 1915-04-01

The cofferdam of the Mississippi river high
dam project broke last Saturday; fifty feet of the
$50 foot length being swept away by the high
waters of the past week. No one was injured, as
ample warning had been previously given. I'm
mediate work was begun by large crew of work.
The mirror., 1915-04-01

Vermont is another state that has placed an
act providing for eugenic marriages. The law was
passed by the legislature on March %. A fine of
$500 is fixed for any person who weds without full
filling the requirements of the eugenic law.
The mirror., 1915-04-01
-. DIT II I A L -.

In letter to congressman G. G. Van Dyke,
Secretary of State w. j. Bryan states that there
should be no cause for alarm concerning the sisal
hemp supply from Yucatan, Mexico.
The mirror., 1915-04-01
TELLERGRAMs
By Equo Amimo

SLuUy.
1t may be true that in some in
stances the office seeks the man, but
from public observation the gang
way to officeship is usually over
crowed.
One cannot expect to have the
confidence and trust of another, if
he has no confidence in his own
ability, as he thereby reveals char
acter of fragility.
OF what avail, to exert all efforts
towards obtaining the present mate
rial possessions and enjoyment and
thereby entirely neglect the prepar-
atioDs for the eternal spiritual hap
piness that may be ours. This Is hu-
man failure.
We surmise there will be some
pretty nifty uniforms ready in a
very short time for the Green 'Sox if
present plans are carried out. We
surely will appreciate any effort put
forth in this direction, for a good
appearing lineup will be credit to.
the institution.
Two men look oat from the same
bars; one sees the mud, the other
the stars. Which view are we
taking? the mud that exemplifes
dispair, the curse of obscure mental
decay. or have we in our vision the
star of hope and success permanent
ly fixed? If not, we should strive to
obtain this inspiring view.
We very much appreciate the ex-
changes that have reached our
sanctum of late and will endeavor
to reciprocate, Mr.Ed. Tho meager
our efforts of assistance may be,
we will render our humble support
in behalf of the Apr. 18th issue, in
conformity with the occasion. Mir
ror Thursday. Let others Judge, we
shall do our best.
At last we hear of the announce
ment of the fall of Przemysl. After
siege lasting more than six months
the Russian forces have succeeded
in reducing the forts surrounding
this stronghold in Galicia and it is
said, have taken $4,000 prisoners
who were practically starved into
submission. This victory for Russia
automatically releases 100000 men
for other active service.
The baseball team of LIE Sueur
Center is now rounding into form
and it is said they have some very
promising material in their lineup
this season. If we are not mistaken,
they will have to 60 some if they
visit these parts this season with in
tentions of wrestling a victory from
our famous Green Sox. We trust
they will give us the pleasure of
seeing them in action on our local
diamond, as they intend touring un-
til late next fall.
1t is evident that the United
States is endeavoring to formulate
some feasible plan, thru negotia-
tions, whereby the settlement of the
present war in Europe may be
brought about. That is, if we may
Judge from the several peace treaties
that have been recently consumma-
ted with neutral and belligerent ma
tions and the persistency of the
special agents of President Wilson
abroad, acting as peace ENJOYS,
which have so far met with consid-
erable favor, considering the enor-
nous task of this commendabie un-
dertaking. The commissioners COM
posing the different boards of arbi-
tration, that are hoped will eventu-
ally accomplish this end with satis-
factory results, are yet in their en-
bryc. Nevertheless we believe it a
great step towards the ultimate res
toration of peace in war stricken
The mirror., 1915-04-01

March 20, Governor Hammond issued the
following Arbor day proclamation:
"To protect their dwelling places from the
cold prairie winds in winter and the intense heat
of midsummer the pioneers of our state set out
groves about them. AS the forest trees were fell
ed and the great areas made desoate, the broad
prairies we're dotted with groups and the highways
across them marked by lines of trees.
when the state was young, our citizens
caused day each year to be set apart when school
boys and school girls might learn the value of
trees and what is necessary for their growth, and
it is a we'll established custom on Arbor day to
plant trees on the school grounds.
The value of shelter belts around fields and
farm buildings on the prairies is we'll now under
Stood and it is to be hoped that in the woodland
spruce country of the north, belts of pine and
will be retained and maintained for the protection
of fields and buildings
The close relationship between tree life
and bird life is obvious. We have no neighDors
we would miss more than the feathered sOngsters
none that we should protect with more jealous
care.
''Now, therefore, I, Winfield S. Hammond,
governor of Minnesota, do hereby proclaim Friday,
April 23 as Arbor day and Bird day. and urge it's
observance in the schools of the state and by our
citizens generally.
Let trees be planted about the homes, along
the country roads, and on the school grounds in
the state. Let there be appropriate exercises in
the school and study of the need and the methods
of planting trees and refOresting lands where the
timber has been cut away. Let the children be
taught to associate the trees and the birds and the
important part the birds have in the development
of our orchards and forests. Let all who are in
for information in reference to tree planting on the
prairies and in the timbered region and in re-
ference to the proper maintenance and manage
menG OF wood lots and shelter BELTS"
The mirror., 1915-04-01

William Allan Pinkerton one the worlds
fifty years has been engaged in the business of
apprehending lawbreakers, was recently asked the
question: ''How do criminals differ from other
folks?" His reply was that there was no differ
ence. If there we're criminal class, sharply
defined as such and differentiated from the rest of
the human race by ascertainable characteristics
then it must follow that there would be non
criminal class comprising the rest of the human
race sharply distinguished the supposed crmi-
nal class. Humanity is not thus divided into
criminals and non-criminals.'' Mr.. Pinkerton then
goes on to say IF it were possible for us to scru
tnize the faces of the great throng of offenders
out side the prison walls of the world, it is possible
that we might find among them faces that we would
recognize as our own, and then we should clearly
understand why those whom call prisoners and
ex- prisoners not essentially different from
Selves" concludes Mr. Pinkerton.
1t certainly rings true 1t is mostly matter
of circumstances that to get into prison,
and those who are thus unfortunate are susceptible
to the same motives and impulses that sway and
govern the rest of mankind; and that they are not
at heart so essentially ''different'' as some are
prone to believe. The criminologsts and penolo-
gists from long study of the prisoner and the pris
on problem have learned that just because
has violated socety's law, it does not follow that
he is any different from his more fortunate brothers
and sisters.
The mirror., 1915-04-01
CHURCH NOTICE.

Services the Prison Chapel at nine o'clock every Sun
day morning. and Catholic service alternate
Sunday Rev. c. E. Benson and Rev. Fr Corcoran, Chap
lans.