davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-25
STRENUOUS Wins
HANDICAP RACE
Flying Fairy, the Favorite,
First Under the Wire, but
Is Disqualified.
BRUIN BEL THROWS BOY
Added Starter Falls on Heavy Track
and Dismounts Jockey MeNair.
Fifty-Five Runs Third.

Belmont Park, n. Y, July 24-The
Southampton handicap, value $500. the
feature Of today's card. was awarded by
the judges to Strenuous. a to shot, to-
day. although Flying Fairy. the hot IA
vorite. finished first The Judges decided
that Jockey Davis had shut of Strenuous
in the stretch and disqualified Flying
Fairy. Bruin Belle was added at the
last minute, but the going was so bad
in the deep mud that she fell with her
rider, McNair. After dumping McNair.
Bruin Belle galoped up the home stretch.
hopExs< over the rail and watched the
finish of the race from. the inside. The
only other starter was Fifty Five, which
finished third
Cochran for 5000. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-For two-year-olds; 500 added: five
ana one-haf furlones, straight. Any Time lo6
tNolfeI, to ). won: The Spirit los BRADY TO l.
second; Andes, los Booker. 10 TO l. third. Time
lE IS. Robert Oliver and Trap also ran
SECOND RACE Three year-olds and upward: $50
added one mile Judge Walser, l07 (Grandl Is 10 J.
won; Cadeau. 100 CMcIaggart), even, second; joe
Iheboid. lcs Mondon), II TO 10. third. Time, l:io
EuterIe also
THIRD RACE-Two-ye ar-olds; 500 added; five fur
longs, straight Surprising. liz tNicklaus) to l.
won; Filter Gold. ll9 (IcTaggartl, to 2. second
siSarhead liz (Dane>l, L 10 l, third. Time, l1e.
Orotund. Hurakan. and Cndercorer also nan.
FOURTH RACE-The Southampton Handicap;
so added; mile and one-siNteenth. Strenuous 100
tkarrick. to /. won; Fifty Five, IS Brady to l.
second Time. la. FIXING Fairy finished first but
was disqualified for fouling Strenuous. Bruin Belle
threw boy on way to post and ran away.
FIFTH RACE-FOr thrte-yearOlds and upward
$50 added; stecplecirase; about two and one-haf
miles shannon River Isl (Allenl even. won: 0ctO-
Tus, lH rucker), II TO 5. second; Title D.. l3s
tklenc0 to J. third. Time, 4:5o Tom Cat and
Adventures fell
SIXTH RACE-For threeyear- and upward {;
l0l CNOlfel, 10 ). won; Ienehee, 10 CByrlel. TO
second; lTdbel, W7 Wilson. 10 l. third. Time,
! l3. WaterTeeles. Monmouth. and Little Hup;er,
also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-25
COLLEGE CAPTAINS
ARE NOW ELECTED
Leaders of All University Teams Have
Chosen Men to Pilot 1914
Squads.
BLOSSOM TO LEAD YALE NINE

New York. July A-The busiest season
] of athletic activity among the colleges
and universities of the country has been
| brought to a close. As reward for
| their brilliancy in carrying the colors Of
their respective institutions in competi-
ton on track and field. diamond and
water, the athletes united in selecting
men to lead them next year. In many in
stances present captains have been re-
warded by reelection. Tho year marks
| the. passing of Capt. John Paul Jones. of
Cornell University. probably the best run
ner ever developed in this country.
The selections Of captains and their
colleges so far announced throughout the
country follows:
Baseball-Yale. Jack Blossom; Harvard.
Dana Wingate: Princeton. Bernard h
Rhoads; Brown. H. Reginald Nash: Wes-
leyan Comm, Harold p. Winchester: Co.
lumbia, Paul Friedrich: Georgetown,
Chris Gienli: Syracuse. Richard D.
Seymour; Cornell, H. G. Schirich: Trinity
Comm, F. D. Murray: Colby. Frank A.
James: Phillips-Exeter, Benz. p. Neal:
Phillips-Andover. Fred S. Sweet: West
Point, c. NJ. Milliken; Navy. John L.
Walden: Bowdoin, E. o. Lacasce; Ford
nam, " Lilduu "disns LcLisu, waiter r {.
O'Keefe; St Johns (Annapolis). II. b.
Matthews; Manhattan, VIM. Loughran:
Catholic University. Zachary: Illinois. J.
c. Phelps; Purdue. Elmer Q. oliphant;
Chicago. Albert d. Mann; Case. Albert
Oehlchlager; Ohio State. VIM. Semans:
WabasL. Harold T. Sweet: Indiana, Floyd
Fleming: Westchester. (Mo). F. E. Tad
Fisher; Stanford (CalD, Zebulin A. Terry:
Randolpn-Macon. D. Q. Eggleston: A. &
NJ. of North Carolina. Archie A. Farmer;
Williams. Rutherford G. Hinslie; Nichi-
gan. Miller. Pontiac.
Track OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W. NJ
McCurdy; Princeton, Terrence FIske;
Harvard. VIM. A. Barron, jr.: Cornell A.
NJ. Shelton; Columbia. Russell L. Beatty:
Dartmouth, C. o. Olson: Bowdoin. Phil
S. Smith; Washington and Jefferson
Harry Springer: Lehigh. C. Sproul; Man
haitian. John G. Murphy; Syracuse, Gar
rick NJ. Taylor: Brown. Arthur E. Bart
lett: Williams. Frank r. Rising; Johns
Hopkins. H. II. Wagner: Trinity Conn J.
Theo. F. Wassels; Wesleyan Comm, H
l. Irving; Fordham. ]. ]. Sullivan: Union
James V. Baker; Colgate, L. E. Pickard;
Phillips-Exeter. Lawrence Williams. jr.;
Amherst. Louis Huthsteiner Arthur Koh-
Ter; Illinois. Ralph L. Sanders; Purdue
NJ. L. Phelps; Indiana, ]. Carlton Dam
iSts; Northwestern. Howard Osborn; Wa
bash. Alva Stages: Iowa. Charles Par
sons; Missouri, Herbert X. Thatcher;
Georgia Tech. Joseph A. Logan; Gal
laudet, ''Torchy'' Patterson; Tulane Bert
Coleman; Catholic University. Frank A.
Field.
Rowing-Yale, ouinby Reynolds: Penn
sylvania- I. L. Watrous: Columbia. Irving
w. Hadsell; Wisconsin, A. Witch;
Syracuse, J. Harry Rice; Cornell. Com
modore Arthur r. Gilman: Princeton,
Theo. Briggs; Annapolis. Homer L. In
gram.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-25
ALLIs WINS THIRD ROUND.
Milwaukee Expert Has Easy 1im'
Defeating Evans.

Homewood Blue, Flossmoor, Ill, July
A.-Playing practically unbeatable golf
E. P. Allis third. of Milwaukee, con-
tinued on his winning streak in the sec
ond half OF the third match round with
Charles Evans, jr., the Western cham
pion, when he increased his lead to six
up at the end of the twenty-third hole
this afternoon. Allis had lead of three
up on Evans at the end of the first
eighteen holes. .--ssr
At the thirtieth Allis had a lead of four
up on Evans in the second half of the
third round.
R. A Gardner, of Hinsdale, defeated \.
c. Perry, of Homewood, by four up and
three to play in his thirty-siX-hole match.
J. c. Leduc, of Calumet, defeated Fl.
W. Lockett. OF Homewood, by one up in
the thirty-six- match this afternoon.
Leduc had a lead of six up on Locketi
at the end of the first eighteen holes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-25
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR DAVIS CUP MATCHES
Maurice Mclaughlin and R. N. Will
Jams Meet J. c. Parke and c. P.
Dixon in Tennis Tourney.

Wimbledon. July 24-The order OF play
in the matches for the Davis cup be-
tween the American challengers and the
English defenders was arranged today.
Two single matches will be played to-
morrow, the doubles will take place on
Saturday and two singles on Monday.
In the matches tomorrow Maurice E.
Mclaughlin will be pitted against ].
c. Parke, and r. Norris Williams, OF
Philadelphia. against C. p. Dixon. In
the doubles Mclaughlin and Harold H.
Hacket. New York. will meet Dixon and
and Barrett. The last two singles will
bring together Mclaughlin and Dixon
and Williams and Parke.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 10; Kansas City. s.
PLAY BALL IN ALASKA
WHEN TIDE GOES OUT

Baseball In making its way
toward the arctic circle. F. OE-
den Norwood, . trader and en-.
thusiastie "fan" from Ketchikan,
Alaska, who II visiting his home
In East Orange. N. J., says the
1000 Inhabitants ut that isolated
place cry sbatter upw every time
the tide goes out.
Shops cl0se up, Omces are for
saken and even the eighteen -.
looms forget all shout . business
while the proprietOrs chase down
10 the beach to see the great
American game.
Norwood organised the two
mines smonx the whites and the
Indians. The settlement In SO
closely Atted In between the
mountains and the sea, with the
tide rising normally to the height
Of twenty feet, that II IL built On
plies. 1t II only when the tide
ebbs that there II place to- play,
and its return marks the finish Of
the game, thresteninE, n II does,
to wash away players, backstop,
bases and all
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-25
STRONG FOR LEIBOLD.
Frank Chance, of Yankees, Think,
Well of Maps Little Memo.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 24-Manager
Frank Chance is strong for little Memo
Leibold. He was giving a few impress
sions of the Cleveland players prior tc
the game, and he uttered one large and
luxurious boost for the little apprentice
in center. Like to have that 10y on my
ball team" said the once Peerless Lead
er. Bet I'd make him the best out
fielder that has busted into our league
for a long time He's a splendid young
ball player now. He's fast, and he knows
the game. l believe he can hit. for he
stands up there and does it. l haven't
seen a youngster this season that i'm
presses me as much as the little fellow.
He surely looks good to me-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-25
FORT ERIE RACES
HALTEDBY rain
Muddy Track and Heavy
Downpours Cause Post
ponement Of Card.
DEL RAY WINS HEAT
Favorite Captures Opening Event for
2:ll PAGERS, Stake Valued At
5000, Under Drive.
DEL RAY WINS HEAT

Buffalo, July A-Rain this afternoon
At Fort Erie resulted IN the Grand Cir
cult races being put over until tomor-
row. The track was heavy from last
nights shower. and the downpour which
came after two heats had been paced
sent the Wigglers to the stable for the
day. The 200 and 2:n pace. unfinished,
and the free for all pace will be raced
tomorrow, weather permitting.
Del Ray. favorite in the pools. won
tho opening heat of the Fort Erie stakes,
valued at 5000. Frank Bogash. r.,
made Cox use the whip to the wire.
Billy NJ. won the first heat Of the zoe
pace, covering the mile in 2.0s IL. The
2:O6 trot was declared OF by the Judges
for lack Of starters.
209 pace: three in Ave; pure. 81 .ocp lone heatl.
Billy NJ. CHI g.. by Newton Boy tswseney).... l
CAbei, br. 9. lCoaD-
Arlene. b. tGoshnelD. ......-.................S
Elbrino Bell. b. m Porter.
View Elder. b. E murphy. dis.
Time, s0ss.
.il pace: Fat Eric Stakes: 500.
Del Ray, br. g.. by Gambota Wilkes tCoa).......
Prank Bogash, IT, b g. Murphy .,.-...........
Foots Prince ch- m Pittmanl. )
Wiley Custer. b h. Nyerl. .....-.-..............
Grattan Royal. b h Ray)...-.-..................5
Col. Franklin, b. & (Brownl
Hal Direct First. BLK. b. Cweber)................
St Brine Lad. Oh. b. Rodney.
Time. 2os4.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-25
ACTORS WIN ONE.
Trim the Scenery PusheIs' Team in
isrcat Game, q to 4.

The Star Actors Club of the Cosmos
Theater, defeated the Scenery Pushers
in an interesting nine-inning game, by the
score of 6 TO 4. The features of the
game was the pitching of Mack and the
receiving of Big Ben Harkins- De Mitch
ell done some clever fielding at the third
corner for the Actors. Catcher Everett $
stick work helped a great deal toward
bringing home the bacon for the Actors.
The nifty receiver secured four safe
bingles out of as many trips to the plate.
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-25


Richmond rooters will make the trip,
and promise some real roofing for the
pride Of Richmond.
The entire Battle Axe club. with DR..
Parker as the pilot. will come up in a
special car, while a third OF the amateur
ball players of Richmond will also come
up for the celebration.
When the American season closes, the
fans Of Richmond. with Gus Malbert
| as the man behind the guns, will tender
Joe a monster banquet, and from the
gossip in Richmond. the Jefferson Hotel
dining-room will be packed when Joe en-
tiers the room.
Boehling is the most talked Of ball
player in the big leagues today. Start
ing the season practically unknown, he
now leads all the other fingers, and
has yet to meet defeat His work in the
West has been remarkable, and his team
mates say that the youngster will con-
tinue to pitch winning ball for many .
day.
Quiet and unassuming, Joe Ii popular
with all. He is what Is better known
as prince among men,"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-25
ONLY ONE MAN KILLED
AT POLO IN ENGLAND

London, July A.-Although
polo 10 popularity regarded n .
dangerous game to play, the FIRST
fatality In connection with the
game here. where II has been
played regularly since 1871, IL
Just recorded. Lieut.. Harmon
died yesterday from injuries re-
ceived when his pony threw him
in match ut Ranelagh on
Thursday. There have been only
three other polo fatalities In the
entire history Of the game In
England.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-25
TO HOLD INTERCLUB MATCH.
Washington C. c. Have Arranged
Games Between Club Members.

Capt. Turnstate Smith. Of the Balti.
more Country Club, has wired Capt ].
T. Rose, of the Washington Cricket Club,
asking for a postponement of the inter-
city match scheduled to be played here
tomorrow. Capt. Rose consequently has
arranged an old-time CLUB match for
that day between two teams, to be cap
tanned by Vice Captain John J. Morton
and DR.. ]. S. Cannon.
Capt. Rose urges all players of the
club to be on hand and in uniform
promptly at o'clock tomorrow.
This match will be the first inter-
club clash this season, and as these
games have heretofore been classy, a
large crowd is expected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-25
MEET CARDINALS AGAIN.
Fort Hunt Club to Battle with
Alexandria Team Saturday.

Alexandria, Va. July ei-The Flight
ing Sons of Uncle SAM" from Fort
Hunt, Va, will visit this city Saturday,
July 26, for the sole purpose of evening
up matters with the Cardial Athletic
Club.
Last Sunday. at Fort Hunt, the Cardi-
nails defeated the soldiers by the score
of to 2, after a battle lasting eleven
innings, but will try and beat them de-
cisively in nine innings Saturday, II
possible. Game called at p. m. sharp.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-25
MACK RELEASES M0REY.
Former Dartmouth College Sta
Did Not Impress Connie.

Philadelphia, July 2.-Word reached
here that Dave Morey. the former Dart
mouth College star, has been uncondi-
tionaIly released by Connie Mack. Morey
failed to impress the tall boss of the
Mackmen. Morey has accepted an offer
from the Frederickstown team of New
Brunswick, and will join them at once.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-25
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
GAMES TODAY.

Capital City League.Bsnken u HyattsviIe.
Departmental League-Interior "a Agriculture.
Federal Leaxue-TangIewood " Fairmouta
Brookland church League-Baptist vs. Episcopal
Northwest s. g. League-Fourth v. Whitney.
Junior League-victors Va Columbian
Eastern League-western Buds "a NohaWks-
Marquefts Leasus-war "a q. ycesph.
Potomac Lsasus-0. q. I. N Fsiziava.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-25
PICKS NATIONALS TO WIN.
Jimmy Callahan Thinks Grln'
Team Has Chance to Land Rag.

Philadelphia. Pa, July 24.-Manager
Jimmy Callahan. OF the Chicago White
Sox. In reply to a telegram sent him
by the sporting editor OF the Evening
Telegraph asking what he thought OF
Clarke Grifith's statement relative to
Washington .ousting the Athletics in
the pennant race in thirty-two playing
days. says:
Union Stock Yards. Ill, July %. .
Louis NJ. Toughill. Sporting Editor,
the Evening Telegraph.
"Griffith's club certainly looks good
here. II would not surprise me. how
ever. to see him in the lead, as he
says. II we are not leading ourselves.
which is more likely.
T. J. CALLAHAN,
Manager Chicago White SoH."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-25

Bruins will please every motion picture
fan who sees her on the screen.
1t ID estimated that Massachusetts,
property worth $1,000. 100000 annually es-
capes taxation
be undertaken in parts. The drSt dam
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-25
Motion Picture
-NEWS-
A Daily Feature
In The Herald

This daily news feature Of The
Washington Herald 10 for the bens-
At Of everybody interested In mo-
ton pictures.
Suggestions. comments. criticisms,
inquiries, and questions invited. Ad-
dress communications to Motion
Picture Editor. Washington Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-25

New York, July A-Franke Fleming,
the feather-weight champion Of Canada,
and George Kirkwood. of st. Louis,
have been matched to meet in q ten
round bout here on Saturday night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-25
St. Agnes, 10; EIbrooke, 2.
Totals. ....-2 sl2 6 oil 7

Runs-Fitzserald t2, Norris t9. J. ODay ~.
Stadtler. W. ODay, Caldwell, Smith, Humphrey.
Earned runs-St. AIMS. 8; Elbrooke. ! First base
by errors-st- AIMS. !. Left on bases-st AIMS
2; Elbrooke. L First base on balls-On Paxton
base hit-Fitzsersld. Sacrifice hit-J. stadtler
Stolen bases-J. 0'Day ca, Norris, Hunphries
Double play-Smith to Riley. Passed ball-Tyson
Umpire-Mr. Poore. Time Of sams-I hnur and 10
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-25
Big.stake to IIapsburg.

Liverpool, July 2L-The forty-fourth
running of the Great Lancashire Breed
ers' Produce Stake, valued at $4,000. was
won today by H. Cholomondeley's Haps-
burg. Long Tom was second and Dan
Russell third.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-25
CHANCES RUN EVEN.
Fight Fans Figure that Ba1dwin
Should Defeat Cross on Points.

Los Angeles, July 2I-Leach Cross. of
New York, and Matty Baldwin, the clever
Boston lightweight. who will meet in a
twenty-round bout at Vernon. Cal. next
Tuesday night, are busy bees at their
training camp there today. Although
many fight fans figure that Baldwin has
chance of winning on points, betting
on the outcome is at even money.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-25
AFTER RITCHIE'S TITLE.
Joe Rivers and Ad WolgnSt Are Hot
After Championshfp.

Los Angeles, July 2I-"All We want Is
the title That is the sentiment of Joe
Rivers and Ad Wolgast, who are bidding
for a match with Champion Willie
Richie.
Woleast declares that II he can get
into the ring with Richie the promoter
can keep the change. Rivers echoed Ads
declaration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-25

win reclaim $4,000 acres.
OF all the males In England and Wales
aged 10 years and upward. ST. per loo
are occupied and 16S per loo are unoc-
cupied OF all females aged 10 years and
upwards s1s per 900 are occupied ard
~ per loo are unoccupisd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-25
]. ]. CALLAHAN,
Manager Chicago White So1. !"

Connie Mack, when shown the above
telegram. said: Neither Washington
or Chicago has a chance to beat US
out"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-25
RICHMOND FANS PLA--
Joe BOEHLNG DAY.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-03-06
Egyptian Justice.

In ancient Egypt all court business
was carried on in writing. in order
that the decision might not be in.
fuenced by oratory or personal ap.
peal The laws lay before the judges
upon table, and the accuser declared
In writing how he had been injured,
whereupon the defendant stated in
writing what he had to say. Then
came a rejoinder from each party to
the case, after which the judges de-
liberated among themselves until they
had hit upon the proper legal penalty
for the party who had In the mean
time been adjudged guilty. This point
being reached the president of the
judges touched with an image OF
Thmei. the Goddess of Truth" the
manuscript Of the guilty pleader and
the case was over.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-03-06
IN HOUSES OF coRNsTALK
Primitive Dwelling Places That Are
Occupied by the Poorest Class OF
Egyptian Peasants.

On the outskirts of Alexandria we
passed numerous groups of Bedouins,
camping by the side of the Mahmou-
dieh canal. Out in the fields men and
women. dressed alike In the loose cot
ton gown of the country, were busily
at work. The fields were dotted with
curious doorless structures made Of
cornstalks. They are used as tempo
rary homes at certain seasons Of the
year, as, for instance, when the crops
are being gathered.
Later on / entered one. and found
1t to be not more than five feet
square; one could not stand upright
inside. The place contained nothing
but a few Jars and cooking utensils.
In the winter the occupants wrap
themselves up in their clothes at
night, covering the heads also, but
leaving the feet bare. The hut saw
was occupied by man and his son.
These people, of course, are the fell
laheen-the peasants-the pure Egyp-
tian Of the poorest class.-ChristiaD
Hereald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-03-06
$4,000 Miles of silver.

The greatest money count in the his
tory of the United States is now on.
Every piece of money in the country's
billion-bulging treasury must be han
died and each security fingered. A
corps of men-the most expert money
counters in the world-will work at
the task day and night, but it will
take them sixty days to finish it.
There are 156,70S,960 silver dollars
alone in this vast sum. Much of the
coin counting is done by weighing, but
there is an ingenious machine which
digests silver dollars, quarters and
halves and counts them as fast as a
man can turn the handle. If the sill
yer dollars were stacked one on top
of another, they would tower S35
miles high. If they could be laid in
a continuous line. each touching the
other, the silver horde would stretch
out for a distance of $4,000 miles
Robert d. Heini in Leslie's.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-03-06
WORLD OWES DEBT TO WOMAN


Agriculture today depends chiefly
upon the work OF the primeval woman.
We are indebted to the nomad's wife
for the greatest Of all economic serv-
ices. She tanned the young Of the
more tamable animals, gave them to
her savage husband. and made OF him
the more civil herdsman who for
ages followed his fiocks after the man
ner Of Jacob and Lot and Job. This
fertile wife Of the nomad became the
wife Of farmers, and she made a farmer
OF her son by placing in his hand the
precious seed OF the grains, the pres
ent basis Of agriculture. the bread Of
man, and the concentrated food Of all
our domestic animals.
Where did this ancient mother get
these precious seeds? In many cases
we do not know, and cannot even
guess. She found some plant with
one OF two rich seeds, planted them,
and then generation after generation
her descendants picked over their lit
tie grain patches, selecting seeds to
be previously preserved from the har-
vest festival to the next spring
planting festival, which we now call
Easter. by this process running on
through unknown generations Of men,
the plants became so changed by the
artificial application of Darwin's law
of selection that now no botanist dares
suggest what plant or plants were the
wild forebears of some Of the present
grains from which the world today OBJ
tains its bread.
We are indebted to this cave or
tent dwelling woman. But shall we
accept her work as final? Can science
do no better than follow along the
path she laid out? The fact that ag-
ricultural science is today doing lit
tie more than this is one of the pa
thetic illustrations of the smallness of
our view.-Prof. J. Russell Smith, in
Harper's Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-03-06
HERE'S YOUR CABINET
Most of The Tips We're Straight
As a String.

Secretary of State William j
Bryan, of Nebraska
Secretary Of War-Lindley M Gar,
rison, If New Jer, ey
Secretary Of Treasury William G
AcAd9o. of New York.
Attorney General-James 9. Nc
Reynolds. Of Tennessee
Postmaster General-Rep Albert
S Blrlesoa, of Texas.
Secretary of Navy -Josephus Dan
iels. of North Carolina.
Secretary of Interior-Franklin X
Lane, of California.
Secretary of Agriculture--David
F. Houston. of Missouri.
Secretary of Commerce-Rep Viii.
liam c. Redfeld, of New York.
Secretary of Labor-William B.
Wilson. Of Pennsylvania.