davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11
VII rRANsPLANTING

Materials The young plants that
have come W In the boxes filed with
soil, I'm the schoolroom windows
Method Take up The Young plant,
soil and all, ana without rough handling
put Il into pluwed soil, ia holes large
enough 10 receive the roots ana the
earth as whole. N the young plants
ere IN Hover pots, take out the entire
mould OF earth, by turning Ihe pot up
side down on tho hand ana tapping the
base ~ the iloWer pot Make The soil
very loose ana me in the snrden ana
plant la proper rows or beds. Pull out
some of the young plants in the box
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11

passes up through the soil more easily
when the soil particles are pressed more
closely together; but passes downward
more readily and is 30 lost TO the plant.
II the soil IL loose, open, OF grhVelley'
III. WHY WE PACK THE SOIL.
Materials. Two fruit jars or wide.
mouthed bottles. some soil, and several
seed beans.
Aim. TO show that close packing OF
the soil IL necessary after planting most
of the larger seeds.
Method. Put some damp garden soil
into each of the jars, and then lay some
beans on the soil In each. Cover the
seeds with about two inches OF soil In
one jar, pack the soil down closely; IN
the other leave the soil very loose. set
the jars in a warm place, loosely COW
cred. In few days, more OF the beans
IN the packed soil Will have Rermin-
ated than those In tho loose earth. The
reason is that the seeds with soil pack
ed closely about them absorb the soil
moisture much faster than tho others
do, and therefore gerninate sooner. II
is often observed TN the fields that
grain has come ~ better In the spots
ON which the horses have stepped than
1t has elsewhere. Why Us TINS
Gardeners often walk with heel
10 toe steps upon their plant
ed seed rows. when In dry days
the seeds are likely to be short of
soil moisture. II rain falls immedi-
ately. the seeds may get too much
moisture when the soil has been thus
ccmprcs sod. After planting the
81, und is often rolled or pressed with
q board. what is this done for2 II
the plowcd ground gets very dry at
the surface II should be pressed or
rolled so that IL can draw UP water
from the soil beneath. And this should
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11

hes, some glass tumblers, and few
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
POTOMACS
PLAN NE w
HOUSE

The completion OF a new boathOuse
for the Potomac Boat Club is now
promised before the opening Of the
rowing season next spring.
At a meeting OF the officers last even
ing, called by John Hadley Doyle, chair
man 9f the building committee, the
committee was authorized 20 60 ahead
with the construction Of the house.
When finished the local headquarters
will compare favorably with the best IN
the country. The structure. which viii
occupy a site Immediately east Of the
AqueducL Bridge. purchased by Mr.
Doyle last winter, will be two stories.
The lower fOCr viii be devoted to stOr-
age OF canoes and racing shells. while
the second floor viii be a large ballroom
with 200 lockers. When completed the
house will have cost $1,000.
Mr.. Doyle places the blame for
previous delays in building 10 the build
ing strike The present plans COntem-
plate a house of steel frame. re-
enforced by concrete, with the roof made
in the shape OF a perpetual grandstand,
graded in rows for chairs This innO-
walton viii be useful at Tegattas. The
site commands q view OF the entire
course from start to finish.
The personnel Of the building commit
tee follows: John Hadley Doyle, chair
man; Charles G. WaTdeT, John J. Nolan,
E Richard Gasch. Claude A. Zappone,
F. c. Meigs, Z. Russell Underwood, w.
Z. H Merritt, and Clarence Dunbar
Davis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12

feet II inches; Leiheld. Pittsburg, 5z2
feet inches.
George Gibson, PittsbuFg. catcher
won the accurate throwing contest. a
thrown ball striking fairly on the tar
get. but the other contestants missed It
entirely.
Thoney Best Sunter.
On tee second trial. Thoney. Of To-
ronto, won the bunting contest, reach
Ing first in 31-5 seconds.
Leiune, Of the Springfield. Ohio. Cen
trail League team. won the iong-distance
throw. making $50 feet 104s inches. only
two inches short OF the worlds record
HOstetter was second, and Stanley. Of
Louisville, took third with a record OF
372 feet 11Ss inches.
In circling the bases Clements, OF the
Jersey City Eastern League team. won
in Il is seconds. Others in this contest
were Lobert, OF Cincinnati, and ThOney.
Of Toronto. who made 1t in Il 2-5; Ma
loney, Of Brooklyn, and Browne. of New
York. in IL 3-5; Noblett, OF Grand
Rapids. in IL AS. and A Hoffman. OF
the Chicago Nationals. in Is fat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
PRINTING B0WLERS
ASSUME NEW NAME

The Finders Bowling League viii
play this season under the name OF
the Union Bowling League.
Six teams VIII compose the league,
Rulers, Union Stampers. Blanks, Foun-
dry. and Bureau Freshmen. The play
ing season will open at Royal Alleys
on October / and a warm race is eN-
pected as the teams are said to be
about evenly matched.
The officers are as follows: President.
L. A. Studle'-; vice president, Fred Hof-
mann; sscratary-treasurer and Official
scorer A. +. Taylor; board of direc-
tors, Fred Holman. Ernst Meyer, Frank
McNalIy, Robert Frank, George Chata-
way. F. a. Studley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
Burke Figures
As Poor Joke
With Johnson

BRIDGEPORT, Conn Sept. 1.-TWO
gladiators, Jack Johnson and Sailor
Burke. tat 10 hattle with all that man
possesses-skiH, courage. and strength
meet here onight In a six-round bat
tie before the Liberty Athletic Club.
Like the championship hgnt at the
Golden Gate last Monday afternoon, II
will be the white man against the negro.
with the latter, as in the san FRANCISCO
easa a strong favorite with the betting
contingent The other, the waite man,
however, naturally rules top-heaYy
choice with the sympathy members
Of the club
Neither man has any doubts as to
which will be defeated. Burke says
Johnson; johnson SAYS Burke. the uni
versal opinion, backed by plenty OF
money at 100 70 8, stoutly declares that
the negro is a dead sure winner.
Terry McGovern viii box three friend
" bouts before the main bout is called
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
WINDS
LOWER RECORDS
At BALL MEET

CINCINNATI, Sept Zone Of the
largest crowds that ever visited League
Park in this city, was n hand yester-
day for the athletic contests between
nifty professional ball players, repre-
senting seven different leagues in all
parts Of the country
Although known as ''Bowlers Day. %
the event was Of chief interest to base
ball lovers. as the contestants were ell
well known ball players.
A strong wind somewhat interfered
with record breaking. Mike Mitchell,
Cincinnati. right fielder, won the fungo
hitting, driving a ball 434 feet S1A inches
Mcintyre, Of Brooklyn, made All feet
inch: Walsh, Chicago American. 1896 feet
1917 inches; overall, Chicago Nationals,
$50 feet 3S4 inches; Mccoy, Mobile, $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
BADLY TREATED
BY FOOTBALL SOLONS
IN NAMING OFFICIALS
Woodruff Only Washington Nominee-Richmond and
Norfolk Experimentation Rules Amateurishly
Drawn-Murphy's Surprise Party
Nationals Win Again.
~ THOMAS S. RICE.

the members Of the COMMITTEES should
devote more or less prayerful considera-
the points which are not covered. The
work Of the football lawmakers in this
respect has been childishly amateuTish
in the past and does not Improve very
greatly as the same old reliables gather
together for their annual hobnobs-
Turning from the gentle and Joyous
sport of football, let Us consider the
brutal exhibitions of the prize ring, and
take note of the fact that Tommy Muir
ply threw q large-siZed Jolt into num-
Der of shrewd guessers when he clearly
outpointed Dick Hyland in Philadelphia
last night. Tommy won the decision
from the newspaper sharps by cleveriy
blocking HvIand-s persistent rIshes and
cOuntering with smashes 70 the face.
All this was very clever, but Murphy
has never had a wonderful punch, and
in this instance ne did not come near
stopping TIyland. although he hit him
almost at will.
Al Herford is booming Kid Sullivan
10 meet Murphy after Sullivan fights
Dave Deshier IN Baltimore next Mon
day night If sullivan and Murphy do
get together. Sullivan will have his
work cut out for MIN. Murphy is un-
dOubtedly clever and can hit twice as
fast as Sullivan. He can also get it
over to the jaw, and as the Washing
ton man positively refuses 10 protect his
head, il is not a bad bet that the Kid
viii find ready relief if he happens 10
be suffering from insomnia when he
scraps with the Harlemite.
OF course, naturally, and inevitably
we nad TO have a bunch of words from
New York this morning to the effect
that Tommy Murphy wants 20 meet Joe
Cans Brush by with that talk The
season for being foolish with the heat
IS ten months away.
Curses, how carelesst There was a
baseball game In Washington yester-
day, and New York took the NTH
straight game in three days. The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12

SCuIIer
Accepts
Signifies Willingness to
Meet DayiS-PIace Not
Determined.

A. c. Musehold, who has been con
Quoting the negotiations with Waldemar
Sand looking 10 a race between him and
Clarence Davis on the Potomac, arrived
in Washington last evening and con-
hrmed the rumor thac the German soul
Ter had accepted Davis challenge.
Owing 70 a Misunderstanding, Mr..
Musehold was -unabis to keep in en-
gagement with SAM, az which time the
place and conditions of the heat were
70 be arranged. consequently the Poto-
mac officials are stiH In the dark as TO
whether the race VIII take place here
or IN Philadelphia, A telegram which
viii clear up this point is expected to-
day.
Mr.. Musehold stated that at his meet
ing with Sand he expressed his entire
willingness 10 row against Davis, IN
view Of the fact that the WashingtC1 an
was handicapped by a foul ard vas
unfortunate In drawing a position where
he received a minimum assistance from
the current. Sand mentioned Philadel-
phia as possible place 10 pull of the
event. Since that time Captain Carl
Mueller has written TO Sand requesting
him 70 come 10 this city and Offering
10 furnish a she'll since the German did
not bring one 70 this country with him,
and competed in the Middle States Re
gatta IN a borrowed boat
Corrects Statement.
John Hadley Doyle said today he wish
ed 70 correct the statement MADE ia
a morning paper that he had denied
that Sand would come % this city.
There is every possibility that Davis
Will meet the German here,' Mr.. Doyle
continued. and the Potomac Club il
putting forth every effort 10 bring the
race TO this city. We have offered him
all the inducements we could and hope
that this race viii be a preliminary TO
obtaining a regatta here next year
Neither is Mr.. Doyle president Of The
Potomac Club, as was stated in the
interview" Mr., William Il. Merritt
nov holds that position, and Mr. Doyle
Is devoting his entire time 10 boosting
the building Of new boaLhouse. as
chairman Of tie building committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
HOW THEY GOT THEIR NAMEs.

A dogcart derives its name from the
fact that The first ones made were for
sportsmen who placed their hunting
dogs in an Enclosure under a seat to
carry them to the scene of the sport
Buggy is from the French word bour-
geois. the middle class as they were
the first TO use these carriages. Sulky
was so named because when first intro
duced people poked fun at Il and said
that only a sullIY man would ride IN
q carriage built for one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
Standing of the Clubs.
AUTO RACING DATES.

NEW YORK. Sept l2-The racing
board Of the American Automobile As
sociation has granted dates fer TWEEN
ty-fouT hour races as follows
New ,ork. September p and Is; La
tonia, september 13 and a; Milwaukee.
20 and u; Chicago. Septem-
Der q and q; T.enton, October 4 and g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
BRITT-GAMS FIGHT
FINANCIAL SUCCESS

The Britt-Gans fight receipts fell
short Of Manager Gleason's expecta-
tiOus.
He figured on a $4,000 house. but
as the house drew $4,000 there should
be no kick coming. Britt received a
little over 5000 for every round he
fought and Cans packed of 8 600,
besides what he bet on himself.
He had commissioners all over the
house taking up all the Britt money
in sight, and his winnings Will
amount to $500 or more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
= q q pURIFTES
-. - .THE BLOOD

Bad blood responsible of the ailments mankind
from this vital fluid becomes infected with impurities hunOrs
posons, disease form to follow Acne letter
Bois Ppes while they show the skim underlying
which impure supply
until this corrected the blood purified the distressing itching and
burning symptoms will Rheumatism Catarh and Ulcers
Scofl Blood and ali other blood disorders the result of
vated polluted circulation and will continue grow unless the
from the all blood skin s.
itself perfect remedy goes into the and
all matter posons makes the blood pure
and Notwithstanding Nothing reaches inherited ants old
troubles like s. because purfes the blood and restores
lost properties to the impoverished circulation Not only S. S.
blood purifier of hest appetizer
equal the blood and medical advice desired free
ali who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12

PITCHER
SIGNED

Manager Cantnlon, of the Washington
ball team, has signed a new pitcher
in Hodges, Of Hoiyoke, recommended
BY Tommy Dowd. He will report in
New York this week while the Ma
uOnals are there playing their last
series away from home.
Jack Mcdonald. the pitcher from
Erie, Pa, has been sent home to re-
cover from an injury to his arm re-
ceived by being hit with a batted ball.
He viii not report again until next
spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12

Earned runs-Washingt0n 2; New
YORK 8. First base by errors-New
\ ork , First base on balls-Om Hogg.
3 Struck OUt-By FalkenberR, 9: bv
Hogs, 3 Two-base hit-Altizer. Sacri-
nee hit-MOriaTity. Stolen bases-Csan-
ley, Chase o. Double plays-Smith 10
Deiehanty to Altizer; Keller 10 Chase.
Umpire-Mr. O'Loughlin. Time of game
Il hour and IS minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
A. A.U. BREACH
WITH 7. MICA.
GROWS WIDER
Question of Separation Will
Probably Be Deter
mined Tonight.

NEW YORK. Sept. 12-The long de-
laycd question whether there viii be 4
separation between the Amateur Atm
letlc Union and the Young Mems Chris
tan Association, the latter being an af-
hliated body Of the COVER hing organiZa-
ton Of athletes IN the United States,
will in all likelihood be determined at
a meeting OF the registTa ton committee
tonight at the 81. Bartholomew Club,
Forty-second street and Third avenue.
The Y. NJ Z. A. officials have been go
ing at reckless pace Of late. and the fact
that they recognized the Canadian Ath-
letic Association, which was a detri-
ment 10 the A. A. L. and which was
eventually discarded blythe latter, makes
It almost certain that, provided the
Y. NJ. c. A. shows that il made a mis-
take and apologies, the Christians will
be eliminated from the category Of A. A.
L proceedings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
Martin Case Up.

Another matter that the committee
viii give . dicIsion on is the case OF
Clyde Martin. a skater. who was sus-
pended by the A. A. L. for competing
under the jurisdiction Of the National
Skating Association after that organiza-
ton had been forced from the A. 4. L
Martin, who was not allowed 20 COM
pete for some time. has made applica-
lion for reinstatement. and his request
will likely be acted upon faVorably-
Whether the Irish-American Athletic
Club OF the New York Athletic Clue
should be entitled 70 the trophy offered
by W A. Rafter for the club winning
the greatest number OF points at the
games OF the Brooklyn postof1ce clerks,
held at Celtic Park In the autumn, is
another matter which the committee
will be called upon TO decide.
II the all-around weight competition
should be considered as four events the
Irish-Anaericans viii be entitled 70 the
prize. II only one event the New orks
will be adjudged the winner. II the
registration and games committees are
unable TO decide the matter viii be left
in the hands OF the donor Of the trophy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
7OOTBALL RULES COMMITTEE SHOULD BE MORE CAREFUL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York, 4; washington. 2.
Boston. 5; Philadelphia. T.
Cleveland, .; Detroit, @.
Chicago. 2; St Louis, O.
Chicago, 3; St Louis, 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
Today's Games.

Philadelphia at Boston.
New York al Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12

A CASE or CULEBACHEK
= H.. lis a good thing have in axe
Luz house. refreshing beverage Of IN
& * questioned purity and exceptional
- = a. deliciousness. Order a supply cf
this hne dark beer. ? doz. Sl75 Bottle re-
bate 80 cents.
WASHEz GTOE BREWEEX CO.
5th and z Sts. ~. z. Phone z asa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
Standing Of the Clubs.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati, 2. Pittsburg. l.
St Louis, Z: Chicago, 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
Today's Games.

Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at St Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-11
ITS YOUR KIDNEYS.

Does your back ache? Do you get up lame in the morning? Do you feel dull and tired? Does 1t hurt you to bend over, to lift anything, to get up from a chair? Do you have sud- dea catches" or stitches of pain in the back? Does a dull. throbbing ache settle in the small of your back and bother you day and night? Do you sometimes feel that you simply cannot straighten up?
 If you do have backache, be care full not to make the very common mistake of treating 1t as a muscular trouble. Do not rub the sore place with liniment. nor put or plasters. for the seat of the trouble is inside In the kidneys, which lie just be- heath the small of the back, on either Iide of the spine.
 A cold, a chill, a fever. overvork, ,ver-eating or over-drinking may tart a slight congestion or inflam- nation in the kidneys that will at See interrupt the kidneys work of iltIriny the blood. It is this condi- lion Ast, sets up the aching, and makes yUur back so bad.
 You cannot make any mistake by reating the kidneys at once. for it these small troubles that lead to lropsy, diabetes and Bright's dis base. I there is any doubt in your
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-11

"BhOtcancc no tdke one evc udns." grin. "why, in coorse do. I've been swinging my hammock here time in and out for the last thirty year"
 You'll be a Christchurch man, thenT"
 Not me, mate. I'm Buckingham shire-Stowley born
 Hurd with difficulty suppressed a start StOwley was the place where the all important brooch had been pawned by a nautical man, and here was the man In question T should have thought you'd lived near the sea" be said cautiously. say Southampton
 ''Oh. used t'go there for my ship" said the captain. draining his glass, but don't go there 10 more"
 Retired. ehy
 JesSo9 nodded and looked at his frie1d-ss he considered Huri since the invitation to dinner-with a bloos- fhot pair Of eyeS Come storm. come calm he growIed. I've sailed the ocean for forty years. Yes sir. yo1 bet Twas a sip of ffteea cabin boy oa uy frst cruise and tbe7 got ca fo being skipper. Lord- Jessp snacked his kuee. the things I've seenT
 wen have then to1irhf after dir-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-11

mind that the kidneys are affected, notice the urine for a few days. If passages are irregular, painful, or too scanty, discolored, or full of sedi- ment, the kidneys need help right away, and there is no other medicine more helpful than Doan's Kidney Pills, simple remedy for the kid- neys, yet so powerful that it quickly cures the cause and so ends all the painful and annoying symptoms. Home testimony proves the unfailins merit of Doan's Kidney Pills.
 WATERBURY TESTIMONY.
 Mrs James Dews of 32 Hospital avenue. Waterbury. Conn, says: My husband made a statement for publi. cation fin August, 1901, in which he said that he had suffered considera. ply from pain in the loins and kid- neys. especially during changeabls weather or after taking cold, and that although he would often be so lame and sore that he could not do justice to his work, Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at the H. W. Lake Drug Co, relieved him entirely of the trouble. It gives me pleasure to confirm his testimony and to say that the cure has been permanent. He has never complained of his bach since DoaH's Kidney Pills cures him"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-11

ner," said Hurd, nodding, but now. I suppose, you've made your fortune"
 "No," said the captain gloomily, mot what you'd call money. I've got a standby, though" and he winked.
 "Ah! Married to rich wife?'
 Not me. I've had enough of marriage, having been the skipper of a mermaid with tongue. No. sir" he roared out another line of some song floating in his muzzy head, "a saucy bachelor am l." then changed to gruff talk, land intends being one all my days. Standby I have-'tain't wife, but can draw the money regu- lar and no questions asked" Again he winked and drank another glass.
 Hurd reflected that perhaps Jessop had killed Aaron Norman for Mrs. Krill, and she was paying him blood money. But he did not dare to press the question. He therefore proposed an adjournment to the sitting room. Jessop agreed quite unsuspectingly, not guessing he was being trapped. The man was so large and uncouth that Hurd felt behind his waist to see that his revolver was loose and could be used should occasion arise.
 Miss Junk brought in the dinner with her own fair hands, and explained that Hokar had made the curry, but she didn't think it was as good as usual. "The mans shakin' like a jelly" said Matilda. T don't know why" .>
 The detective nodded, but did not encourage conversation. He was quite sure that HoKar was being watched by the smooth faced policeman and could not get away. Besides he wished to talk to Captain Jessop. Miss Junk, seeing that she was not needed, re- treated after bringing in the curry and left the gentlemen to help themselves. So here was Hurd in pleasant room, seated before a well spread table and with a roaring fire at his back, waiting his opportunity to make Captain Jar vey Jessop confess his share in the dual murders of Lady Rachel Sandal and Aaron Norman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-11
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
Price eets Fos1rsMIsUsx Co., Bualo. NY. Propetcrs
Sold hy all dsslsrs. Pries

Sandal in the same way
 Jessop, resting his lands on the arms of his chair. pushed it back and stared with a white face. ~You know of tbsty be gasped
 Why BOtI It was public talk in this place over twenty years ago. I understand you have been hereabout for thirty years.- went on Hurd care lessly. possibly yoa may recoIiect the casa
 Jessop wiped his forehead -T heard something about f. That there lady committed s1icide they say
 Il know what tier say. but want to know what Tcz say"
 q Eunt be srsked que<tto1s- shout