davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04

Los ANGELES, June A.
Johnny Dundee has created
considerable amusement IN the
ranks OF the fight fans here by
requesting Promoter McCarey
to advice I'd Wolgast that he
must fight above the belt when
the boys meet IN their SEIZED.
uled 2o-round match at Vernon
next Saturday night.
Dundee is reported 20 have
declared 10 McCsrey hat II he
defeatf the former lightwe lght
champion, he wants 10 turn the
trick IN the most approved
manner. rather than by foul
verdict.
Wolgatt was hopping mad
when he heard OF Dundee's
move, and ventured the asEcr
ton that the little Italian will
be In dreamIand when the bat
tie ends. Wolgast promptly
teIephoned Mecarey that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
BIC CY wins HIS
TENTH STRAIGHT

CLEVELAND. June Big Cy
Falkenberg. tWirling sensation OF
the major leagues. pitched Cleye.
land 10 victory for the tenth con.
sccutlyc time Tuesday 6 let
Frank Chances iIlghlnndera down
with two runs AID four hits. Cleye.
land won SO
II IN not Cy's arm as much AZ
his head that IL carrying his team
up the ladder
Falkenbcrg's sudden rise is pc
culiar. lie was sent from Cieyc.
land 10 Toledo last season by Man
ager Davies. who believed him to
be no longer useful as a major
league pitcher. Birmingham picked
him up nj the end OF the American
association season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
CRACK GOLFERS
COMING TO TOWN

Some OF the best golf players in
the country. including Charles
Evans. jr.. who make up the West
ern Golf association team. will APP
pear on the Seattle links for three
days, beginning June II. The team
leaves Chicago for tour OF the
Pacific coast Thursday night.
Members Of the team viii play
In individual Journeys and team
contests in the various cities.
Evans will captain the golfers. The
following men will be seen In &C.
ton here:
Howard Lee. Detroit. Phil Stan.
ton, Grand Rapids, Harry Legg.
Minneapolis, and Jared X. Wood.
ID. r. Sawyer, Carl Devol and
Frasier Hale. Of Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
WOODS WINS MEDAL

Wellington Woods won The an.
nnal Coo medal for broadway high
school athletes. competed for on
the Lincoln park clnder track Tues.
day afternoon.
IL In necessary 10 win the medal
three times before one becomes
permanent poEHeusor OF the prize.
Woods iE a sophomore. Edward
HuSEey finished second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04

CAMPBELL GOES TO
TRAIN FOR WELSH

Joe Bayiey. champion lightweight
OF Canada. who has beeh IN Seattle
for the past week. has received
word from his manager. Morris
Condor. that he has been matched
with Freddie Welsh. champion OF
England The bout takes place at
steyesion. II. G.. July /.
Ray Campbell. the Seattle boy.
left Seattle Tuesday night for Van.
couver. accompanied by his man.
aver. Lindberg. 20 begin immediate
training for his bout with Welsh
on June IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04

CAN'T AGREE ON WEIGHT 4
EOR CHAMPIONSHIP GO 4

r SAN FRANCISCO. June A. +
h A controversy over the weight 4
\ question threatens the July 4
\ match here between Willie 4
h Richie and Joe Rivers OF Los =
h Angeles After two futile. con. 4
h ferencea yesterday. the matter 4
\ was postponed until today. +
=. when Nolan. the champions 4
4 manager. and Joe Levy Rivss' 4
h manager will meet again at +
4 Promoter Graney's office. 4
= Nolan declared 1874 on the 4
4 morning OF the fight was the 4
4 best he would do. and turning 4
4 TO Grnney. said 4
4 Call off the match and get 4
\ some other man" 4
\ Grnney pleaded that another 4
4 conference be held today.
\ 4 4 4 n " - = \ n r. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
CHATTER

Baseball certainly lis funny
proposition. Last season. and In
seasons prior to that. a visit here
By the Spokane club was n most i'm.
portant event to Seattle fans. The
great fighting spirit which existed
between the teams in those days
drew the shekels at the ball park.
Seattle still has the so-called spirit.
but In the Indians that gingery
rivalry which has marked their pre-
yious appearances Is sadly lacking
The games are about as exciting as
n chess match for the championship
OF the Y NJ. c. a.
cohn has regular congress OF
nations In the makeup OF his team.
with Coveleskie. Pole. Papa, Auer.
Altman, Ostdiek and Wagner. Ger
mans: McCarl. Scotch. Risberg.
Swede: Cadreau, American Indian:
himself a Hebrew. and Dave Kraft.
Missourian. Ha, The secret IL ont.
Here's why the Indians don't win.
Not an irishman In the lot
Henry Peterson. the St Martins
college pitcher. has finished college
and Joined the Seattle team Tues
day az a regular. Manager Ray.
mond will put Peterson through stiff
practice, and says he probably will
be used against the Indians this
week.
A major league Is negotiating
with Bob Brown for Outfielder Kip
pert II Is understood several big
league clubs have bid for Kippert's
1914 services.
Manager Cliff Blankenship OF the
Missoula club. In the Union associa-
ton. has wired Cohn for Infielder
Altman, to take the place Of Pete
Morse, now out Of the game on nc
count OF an injury. II In not likely
Cohn will grant the request.
There 10 one thing that 10
tending TO render seattle's
J pitching staff inefficienet. One
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
100 TO | SHOT IS
DERBY winner

EPSON. June 4-Runnlng sec
ond In a terrific drive, A Cunllffe's
Aboyuer. n rank outsider at 100 to
1, today won the Derby. the blue
ribbon OF the English turf. only be-
cause G. Bowe Ismays Craganour;
the favor4te at 6 TO 4. was disquali.
fled at the finish line. w. Raphael's
LOWERS at 10 TO was third. The
time WAS 2.37 3-5.
The race was worth about $4,000
to the winnex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04

or two Of our swiriers arc In the
habit Of celebrating a victory
BY over-indvl9ing in insosiesnts.
Boone and pitching do not ae,
along we'll together.
Cadman's two hits Tuesday nc.
counted for an even half OF our
runs In the first he singled. scor.
ing shaw. and his bingle in tn. sew.
enth brought 10 shaw and Mn.
Wagner Is another "Honus." His
efforts Mt the bat Tuesday netted
a homer and n two Dagger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
PROTESTED GAME STANDS

At meeting of the executive
committee of the Public Schools
league yesterday Il was decided that
tho protested MInor-Adams game
would have to stand as played
Adams won. 8 to Z The final game
for the championship OF the city in
Glass A will be played at Lincoln
park Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The title conflict is between Adams
aud South Park.L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
BOY FATALLY HURT

Struck ON the head by discus.
which accidentally slipped from the
hand OF Holcom Kirkpatrick. tho
Queen Anne athlete. Herbert
Olundh. IL. was probably fatally
hurt on tho Queen Anne high
school Fairgrounds Tuesday after.
noon
The Injured boy was taken 20 the
Pacific hospital. suffering from a
fractured skull lie lives with his
mother. Mrs. Annie 3. olundh. at
6S Vine At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04

"uaffrd fat rnvslsskln IN shr seventh
'.uattsf fur CafFsHn IN tho ninih
HunifnarF Twn.tass hitsaaha~ War.
Frr Home WRKnsr stolen bases
Strait IaeHsnn t1l. Raymond Hishsrr
s,rark out ~ Fullerton d ~ COS - 10
nases on tails Fullerton g. aff
ccvslrstie J. OF czfssau 2 yitehsrs
surafuaryassT hits and runs ofS cnvsi.
sskts IN innings hits and ! runs or
Cadfeau In : tnrin.s Credit victory 10
Faiiertpn. charge defeat 60 coVsirskte.
Tlnla 81 GAM % rmpire--c asry-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04

PHILADELPHIA. June AN
exchange. whereby Bcaia Becker.
formerly OF the New York Giants.
becomes member OF the Phllaeel.
phia Nationals. and Dodge. OF the
phlilioe. goes 10 Cincinnati. has
been announced by Doom. manager
OF tho National club. Cincinnati
secured Becker from the Giants at
the beginning OF the season. Beck.
er will probably appear In tho Phil.
les lineup Thursday. He In 20
uupplant Packert. who Is out Of the
game on account OF injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
ARRIVES
ON THE HUDSON

PoUGHKEEPsrE. n. y. June 1.
The University % Washington
eight. one o. the competitors In the
regatta here June n. arrived from
Seattle this morning The athletes
appear TO be in splendid condition.
Five OF the six Fights 90 participate
In the regatta will have arrived be,
fore the end OF the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
is MATCHED

Charlie For. Champion welter
champ OF the Puget sound navy
yard. and Henry kraiger. the Seat
tie boxer. have been matched for a
fourropnd bout TO take place be-
fore the Pacific Athletic club. OF
Bremerton tonight. Five other
fast bouts will preccde the main
event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
CHAMPS WIN; HIT
TOP RUNC AGAIN.

We're back In first place again.
Tacoma turned the trick for us
by thrashIng the Vancouver Beay.
crs two straight games Tuesday.
while Manager Tcaley Raymond and
HIS Champs Htung the visiting In.
dIans aecond time The score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
8 WILL Be PUT TO THE TEST SATURDAY
DUNDEE FEARS WOLCAST
WILL USE FOUL TACTICS

could assure Dundee that no
foul would end the scrap IN
lees the complainant commit
ted II.
Both boys apparently are In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
SMALL STARS IN
TENNIS TOURNEY


The second series OF games for
the city high school tennis cham.
pionships were played on the Sc
attic Tennis club courts Tuesday
Afternoon.
Bob" Small. the Franklin high
school crack. demonstrated he Ia
one OF the best racquet wielders to
ever compete In city high school
tourney. He and his partner.
Palmer. again cleaned up in the
doubles. Small uses his height to
excellent advantage. The next
games will be played Thursday.
Tuesdays results:
ki,amuri. West Seattle. al 80
Lyon and Jaeger. Lincoln. beat Wilbur
and powuss. Hruafesy. ~ default
Williams ard Thomas. Queen Anne.
beat fiainsroF,h and walker West Sc
attic. ga. IA. 80
Palmer and Small. FrAnkiin. hea,
Bories ard Goodwin. Broadway. rs. Ga
singles.
Haeksr Franklin. beat Waller. Yves,
Seattle. 81. Ga
small Franklin. beat Kiiamuri. IVES,
Seattle. 81. 81
Williams Queen Anne. beat HANS.
worth. wss, Seattle. 81. e.
Goodwin. broadway. bsa, Groves. Queen
Anne. s-i. ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04

At last We have on idea Of the
reason for the bow in the back Of
the green hat. II hides the hat
pins,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
NATIONAL IEAGUl
SoRvuwgsTrHN IrAcuE

Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn o
New York s. H. Louis =
Pittshurg 7. BOSTON 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
COAST IFNcJFT

Seattle 9. spokane I
Tacoma -. Vancouver "a
victoria rvs. Portland 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04

There is one thing that 10
tending TO render sesttle's
pitching staff inefflcienet One
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04

fine shape. There has been no
betting on the mill.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
TELL A MANS NATIONALITY
BY the Way an Egg ls Eaten One May
Discover Country From Which
Consumer Comes From.

Sherlock Holmes might have figured
this out, but he did not.
The average Englishman will al
ways demand his egg boiled just three
minutes. then he places 1t In an egg
cup just large enough to comfortably
have the egg fit In, taps the top Of the
shell and removes the broken shell
with his fingers. The egg is eaten a
spoonful at time
Frenchman, much like the Eng.
lishman, likes his eggs Of three min.
utes. exactly He then 'peels" them,
places them in glass. stirs and mixes
well together with salt, pepper and
butter. He makes a practice OF dip
ping bread into the mixture and eating
It along with the eggs.
A Spaniard wouldn't think OF letting
his eggs boil more than one minute.
He then breaks 1t and let's the contents
run into the glass, and consumes 1t as
though he were draughting down a
glass OF wine.
An egg is only At in an Italians es-
timation when 1t has been placed In
cold water and removed Just as the
water begins to boil. He then breaks
It, pours It on a plate and proceeds to
sop 1t up with bread.
The German, like the Italian, de-
mands his eggs as near the liquid state
as possible. He breaks his eggs In an
unsightly cup and scoups the liquid
out as though 1t we're soup.
The American Is about the only one
that prefers his eggs boiled hard.
When they are served up to him. he
knifes them in half, removes the con-
tents into a glass. after which he adds
a plentiful supply Of pepper. butter and
salt He then mlnces the eggs fine.
mixing them we'll with the spices. and
eats them with his toast.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
Notes

Now O., fine time for fall plow-
INK Tor wheat or rye Don't put it
n until Just before time to SOW the
grain. for it may h. dry then and
hard To- pillow.
Take your tooth harrow and hur-
die out to the field with you when
you 20 to pillow and smooth the
ground thoroughly after you have
broken up all lumps or clodS with
the harrow
These rlOds are very easy to pull
Nrrize while damp, but if you let
them he out in the sun day or
two to bake it is altogether another
story. Inhltch from the pillow long
'nuugh before noon io smooth down
all the mornings blowing before
YOU GO to dinner. Do the same in
tn" evening
II j. very lmpOrtanS to have soil
finely pulverizcd so that the tender
roots of the young plants can easily
20 {" every particle of it. Then too,
when the ground is smOthed down
with fine mulch on top. you can
nOld moisture in the soil to sprOut
The grain quickly and give it a
good start before heavy frOsts come.
four grass seed will also get a
ruch better stand in a good seed
bed.
You can not spend time more prof
ltably than by giving your wheat or
iNr ground one or two extra har-
.uwIugs between now and seeding
time Every time you harrow will
probably increase your yield two or
'hrrc bushels per acre. Count on
sowing your grain whenever you
can get the ground in shape during
The latter half of september.
Have YOU cut the sprouts and
uricrs yet this August? If not drop
any aud all other work but blowing
and narrowing and do it now. If
your cut them in May, all the better.
Do II again now.
If your corn stands up we'll SOW
rye. wheat, or barley in the corn
right away with one horse grain
drill. or broadcast and cover with )
shovel or ii tooth cultiVatOr.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
RIDDLES.

Why ought greedy man to wear q
plaid waistcoat?
To keep a check upon his stom.
ach.
When does a son not take after his
father?
When his father leaves him nothing
TO take.
Why do knapsacks resemble hand
cuffs!
Because both are made for tourists
1.-TWO wrists,
What animal would you like to be
on cold day?
A little otter.
Why are straw berries like the let.
ter M"
Because they make ice nice.
When is a wall like q fish.
When It is scaled.
We travel much. yet pris'ners are.
And close confined to boot.
We with the swiftest horse keep pace.
Yet always go on foot'
A pair OF spurs.
What Is that which you cannot hold
ten minutes, although II Is as light as
Q feather
Your breath.
What man do we most admirst
Woman
When has a man brown hands'
When he's tAnn'd 'sm (tandsm)
driving.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28

Men who would not go into the dry
goods business for the reason that
they knew nothing about It will build
houses and stock them and expect the
hens to do the rest
Hens, like cows yield a profit accord
Ing to the treatment given them They
viii not stand neglect They are hard
workers when properly managed and
rewarded but they can be the most
idle and Indifferent producers when
made TO shit for themselves
our agricultural colleges have done
TO tread in poultry paths and men and
women Who endeavor to improve by
these encellently arranged courses OF
instruction will have won half the
battle, The other half naturally be
longs TO practical experience
man with 10000 would better in
vest one.half OF It In buildings. stock
and fixtures and reserve the other half
for feed and running expenses. than
invest the entire amount In the equip
ment and have to 20 In debt for the
feed
Eggs and poultry are staple crops
and the demand Is far greater
than the supply This country needs
more poultry farms and they will be
successful when properly built and
managed But the beginning must be
small and the growth gradual so that
every part OF the work Is promptly
noted and correctly performed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
FACTS ABOUT THE SOY BEAN
Plant Grows We'll In Cotton Region
and 10 Strongly Drought Resistant
Some Varieties.

In farmers bulletin 500 OF the United
States department OF agriculture are
the following facts about soy beans;
Soy beans grow well in the cotton
region AS well as farther north. They
are strongly drought resistent, and
make a hay similar TO that from COW
peas. though usually With larger pro
portion OF seed and more foody stems
There are many varieties differing
greatly in time OF growth. some ripen-
ing within thirty days from sowing
the seed. while others require the
whole season The Mammoth. late
variety is now commonly grown In
the south The Ito San Is good
Early variety. commonly grown.
number OF recently introduced yarie
lies are becoming popular. among
them Haberiant. Acme and Tokyo
For regions near the gulf coast the
Riceiand and Barchet varieties have
given the best results.
The land should be prepared as for
cowpeas and the seed planted In drills
at a sufiic distance to permit one
or two civilizations One bushel OF
seed will plant two or three acres
the amount depending on the dis
lance between the rows. The planting
should be shallow. never more than
two inches. or many OF the seeds will
decay Innoculation OF the soil from
an old SOY bean field Is desirable. but
not usually necessary In the south.
Rabbits are exceedingly fond OF the
Young plants and sometimes cause
serious injury when the field is near
woods II wanted for hay the crop
should be cut when the upper leaves
begin TO turn yellow. but II wanted
for seed the gathering should be de-
layed until nearly all the leaves have
fallen. The hay is easily cured and
Is fully as nutritious as that from
cowpeas The yield OF seed varies
from one to thirty bushels per acre. II
is not a desirable crop to plant with
corn. as II natures too late.
As the seeds OF many varieties shat
ter badly. the gathering for seed
should not be delayed longer than IL
necessary for their ripening and many
more seeds will be saved II the cut.
ting Is done early In the morning
while the pods are still damp with
dew.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
LARGE HEAD OF THINKERS
They Keep Right on Growing a. Long
a. Brains Are AetIve-opInion Of
EXPORT Given.

After rs humans beings are not sup
posed TO grow except to put on
weight increase their waist measure
or grow stout all over, but the claim
has been made by J. Millot Severn.
an English phrenologist, that there
are many instances where the human
head continues to grow and that
mems heads have been known to in
crease In size after they we're 40 years
old. Mr. Severn's claim Is of much
interest. regardless OF the matter of
phrenology. but they are actually new
claims, for DR.. j. B. Mege, of Paris.
says the brain does not become fully
developed until a man Is from forty
five to fifty years Of age
Mr.. Severn says he has measured
the heads Of many prominent people
from time to time and he has discov-
cred by means of these measurements
that the head continues to grow at
a considerably greater age than is
generally believed. BY taking careful
cranial measurements at various times
OF the same heads he is able to give
figures
He has, he says, taken measure
ments and examined measurements OF
more than a hundred thousand heads
during the last rs years. and he has
come to the conclusion that just SO
long as the human brain is active
and kept vigorously at work. It
develops and the head increased in
very many instances. in size.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
INTENSIVE FARMING
Conducted by FRANK S. MONTGOMERY, MS,
Instructor Animal Husbandry, and Special investigate
Cover Crops

kentucky j. a land largely made
up Of rolling. hIlly cor even noun
famous areas with most of its soil
of a clay formation. These two
conditions present a most favorable
rombluatlo ION for washing and in
nearly every part of the state one
becomes impressed with The terrible
damage done annually by the gully
ing ut sluplug areas caused by heavy
rains. Corn T. kruluckN's principal
crop. especially from the standpoint
uf area planted. aud THIS crop after
the thorough luo~"nIng of the soil
from cultivation during the summer
leave, the ground IN perfect cundl-
ton for washing and subsequent
gulirNlug The most effective way
of preventing lhl, great damage to
our farms l. 10y never leaving these
cultivated areas open to the heavy
rains of fall and winter, this being
prevented by providing some grow
Ing crop lu cover the ground during
these seasons
THE plant most m favor as coy
rr crop IN this state Is rye This
j. bccau>" of lh" relative cheap
ness Of seed. the lalrurs~ at which
rye can be- sown. tn" comparative
certainty Of getting stand, It's de-
gree Of immunity to- winter frer1-
ing. and the pasture which the crop
furnishes before blowing under pre-
paraturN tu The next years crop.
Rye a. "A cover crop may be- sown
m The corn field any time from Sep
TENDER 18th To- October 18th
che earlier seeding often furnish
ing good late fall and winter pas
turc. II would be- an excellent prac-
tIcc II each farmer would ANNUALLY
SOW enough rye a a regular crop to
provide sufficient seed for planting
all areas on the farm whlrh other
wise would be- left naked during
the winter.
Doubtless the only Shortcoming Of
rye a. "A cover crop Is that II does
not feed upon nitrogen taken direct
~ from the air aud hence adds
more of tins valuable element Of
plant food To the soil We must
look To the So-callcd legumlnOus
plants to perform this function.
Harry, or winter Nrtch perhaps best
supplements this need, and can be
successfully grown with rye by
reducing the quantity of rye seed
and sowing during September, pre-
fcrably not later than the fifteenth
of that month Rye and vetch af-
ter mixing can be Sown from the
grain drill. IN which case from two
to three peck> of rye and about
twenty pounds of vrtch per acre
should be used. Winter Nctch has
"A slim stem. leaflets somewhat res
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28

placed over II A mixture OF char
coal and creek gravel was then placed
In the barrel until II was about three
rfths full.
A coarse sack wasp laced over the
top OF the barrel 10 catch the trash,
and a close hitting cover was placed
over the barrel Water from the
roof passes through a spout directly
into the barrel The opening at the
bottom empties into glazed tile
with cement joints. This empties into
the cistern The nlter is cleaned out
and reflled each fall.
We have metal roof. Before turn
ing water into the cistern the roof Is
allowed TO become washed on and all
cutters are examined TO see II they
are clean. The cistern 10 large enough
90 that only rains OF winter are
caught After February no more
water 10 saved until tho following De
osmbsr