davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23

Earnest Roach left last night for
Mariana, where he will play base.
BALL
L. S. Brown left last night for New
York, where he goes on a business
trip.
Mayor Reilly continues confined to
his room. He has been i'll for more
than week.
j. J. Reese, representing the EN-.
pire Life Insurance Company of At
lanta, is in the city establishing an
agency here.
Charles Maloney, charged with
sweeping trash into the street, was
fined So and costs upon his plea OF
guilty in the city court yesterday.
The funeral of the late James Cole
man was conducted from Pou's un
dertaking parlors yesterday, under
the auspices of the S. B. A. and quite
a number of members of that asso
citation attended ma body.
c. F. Lehr was the man who found
the large quantity of oil floating IL
the bay, which had been stored ir
the Town Point beacon, and not &
| fisherman. Mr.. Lehr was goine
across the bay on pleasure triI
when he made the find.
Twenty eight cases were docketed
in the recorders court yesterday
morning, the fines and cost totallins
the sum of SIG. Five defendants were
cited to appear for violating the speed
| e
Wentworth was abandoned A fine OF
SIS and costs was imposed in the case
of William Corner, but collection was
| suspended. A fine of SIS and costs
was imposed in the case of Charles
| Conner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23

Summary-TWO base hit, WlTIlam-
son; bases on balls, off Shuttleworth
i; struck out, by Shuttleworth, 5, by
Mcfarland 5; stolen bases, Lurton 2;
left on bases, Pensacola 8, Florala l !;
wild pitch, Shuttleworth; passed balls,
Baker; first base on errors, Pensacola
4, Florala l; hit by pitcher, Carpenter,
Mcfarland. Time of game, l notr and
15 minutes. Umpire, Fitzpatrick
Score by innings:
R. H. E.
Pensacola .....O10 O02 Ola 9 .
Florala ........100 600 01O-2 9 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23
TWILIGHT LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

National League.
Brooklyn 8, New York 3.
Philadelphia 3, Boston l.
Chicago 5, Cininnati 4.
St. Louis I, Pittsburg 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRlcUL.
TURE-WEATHER BUREAU.
Willis l., Moore, Chief.

Willis /. Moore, Chief.
The highest temperature recorded
during June since the establishing of
the station in 1880. was 101 degrees
on the 30th, 1894.
Data as recorded by the instru-
ments at the local office, and compari-
sons made with the normals of pre-
vious years.
Data for June %, 1910
Temperature Precipitation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23
American League.

American League.
Cleveland 8, Chicago 2.
Boston 6, Washington 0.
Boston 2, Washington 1.
New York 0, Philadelphia 8.
New York 2, Philadelphia 8.
Detroit 9, st. Louis IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery Of same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23
Southern League.

Southern League.
Atlanta 8, Memphis 4.
Atlanta 2, Memphis 1.
Nashville 8, Chattanooga 0.
Nashville 8, Chattanooga 1.
Birmingham I, Montgomery 2.
Birmingham 8, Montgomery 3.
Mobile-New Orleans, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23

Batteries-Bauer and Elliott, JUL
and Hart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23
BASEBALL
GAM ES TODAY.
National League.

National League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
American League.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23

Observation taken at a. m. Central
time yesterday.
Barometer. 1902 inches.
Temperature, $50 degrees.
Relative humidity, 79 per cent.
Maximum wind, 80 miles from the
south at 1870 a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23

If you have anything to
sell; if you wish to buy any
thing, advertise in The Jour-
nails Want Columns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23

team and Montgomery broke even in
another double header today the visit
ors winning the first and losing the
second. Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23

South Atlantic League.
Columbia 0, Macon 10.
Columbia l, Macon 8.
Jacksonville 2, Savannah L.
Columbus 0, Augusta 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23

Foley's Kidney Remedy may be
given to children with admirable re-
suits. 1t does away with bed wetting.
and is also recommended fer use after
measles and scarlet fever.
w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox street.
Remember A. H. Mcleod and Co.
make the best awnings and tents. Get
our prices. Phone 1176.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23
A RICH VANILLA,

You can get it if you use Blue Rib
bon brand. Pure. delicious, requires
only one-half the usual amount.
5 or doses 1855" Will cure am
case of Chills and Fever. Price Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23
Cleveland 8. CHICAGO 2

Cleveland, June 22.-Cleveland won
from Chicago this afternoon by the
margin of one run in a hard fought
game. Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta 60 Mepopbje At

Nashville 3, Chattanooga I.
Nashville, June 22-The home team
batted hard and timely today and won
from Chattanooga to 1. Score:
r. H. e.
Nashville 10 I
CudIldHCOSd D z
Batteries - Viebann and Erloff
and Schlitzer
Birmingham 1-9, Montgomery 2-3
Birmingham, June 22-The home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23

St. Louis, June 22.--The home team
could do nothing with Webb, a new
twirler, today and the visitors won
with ease Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23
Chicago 5, Cincinnati 4.

Chicago, June 22.-The home team
won another close game from the Wis
itors today. Mcintyre pitched well.
Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 3, Boston I
Brooklyn 3, New York 6.

Brooklyn, June 22-New York woI
again today, batting Bell hard in tn,
early innings. Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23

Earnest Roach left last night for
Mariana, where he will play base.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-11-03

culture Of the United States government The
biological survey has been OF great service to
the farmers OF the United States and TO all
men engaged either directly or indirectly In
any form OF agricultural pursuits. When the
survey was threatened with extinction few
years ago by the apparent intention OF con.
sress to refuse II an appropriation. tho farm.
ers OF the United States with the bird pro-
'tectors and the real sportsmen rose In Its de-
tense and saved t. Tho survey probably will
be spared to continue Its useful work as long
as the agricultural department has existence
Tho history Of bird protection In the United
States naturally and Of right Is connected with
the history OF two organizations, the various
state Audubon societies for the protection OF
wild birds, and the American Ornithologlsts
union. Recently william butcher OF New
York, who ia the president Of the National As
ISOLATION OF Audubon societies and fellow OF
the American Ornitholosists' union. told the
oruithologists OF the world assembled In con.
yentIon in European city the story Of the
bird protection movement In North America
mr.. butcher and all the other Officers OF the
National Association OF Audubon societies are
men who have devoted their lives to the study
Of birds and to their protection.
A celebrated French scientist said not long
aRo that II the bird lie were to DO swept out
NJ existence man could survive only few
months Because OF the rayages Of the Insects
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-11-03
CRANE ar ann
81ANEy. ABSORPTION
WlRLlEW IN /ZO2ll4
- " IT, ~ Ut t-IVTVsTN,
fXLED IN RSRFORa4TCE
o. DUTY

now held In check by the birds, the vegetation
creatures would be destroyed by the insect
enemies. So 1t would seem that II this French
scientist Is right that In making their fight
Tor the birds the defenders have been making
their fight for man, fact which is not ap-
preciated by some OF those who would suffer
were 1t not for the constant saving efforts OF
men whom on occasion they have seen At to
call cranks
To lead up to the establishment OF the Au.
dubon societies. OF which nearly every state
in tho Union has one. It might be said that It
was not until the year 1883 that the public In
the United States awakened to the fact that
too many wild birds were being slaughtered,
largely for millinery ornaments and other dec.
oratiye purposes. In addition, thousands OF
song ana insectlvorous birds were killed annu.
ally for food, In his story Of the movement
for bird protection President butcher told Of
the beginnings OF the crusade to save the
lives OF the songsters which year by year were
coming back to the farm and the garden in
greatly decreased numbers Mr.. butcher said
speaking OF the condition in 1888:
THE newspapers published items ainos,
daily on the subject and many strong ed.to-
rails were written. A quotation from ore Of
these entitled The Sacrifices OF Song Birds
will show the earnestness Of the press In re-
spect to the situation: The destruction OF
American Wild birds for millinery purposes
has assumed stupendous proportions. The un.
holy work gives employment to vast army
Of men and women and this army wages It's
campaign Of destruction with diabolica per.
lection Of system
THE editorial in question further refers
to details Of the work published in other col.
umns OF the paper which furnishes evidence
Of the ghastly character OF the business. The
logical result OF this newspaper agitation was
that the American Ornithoogists' union at Its
annual meeting held In New York city Sep.
TENDER 80. 1884. appointed a committee Of It's
members to investigate the extent OF the al.
legged wild bird destruction and to devise
means 70 stop the slaughter by legal or any
other legitimate method
This committee found that the claims OF
the press and Of individuals were not In the
least exaggerated but on tho other hand did
not fully represent the terrible inroads that
were being made on the non.game birds
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-11-03
Tho indian Ghost Dance.

badly soiled when he squats In the cir
Gle with Komalty, Kiowa Bill, Little
Wolf. Prairie Chief, Little Cali and
the other wise men.
The long pipe and many grunts are
the most apparent features Of this
council. which sometimes lasts as long
as the night session Of a state con-
vention.
The ghost dance. however. enliv-
ened things. When time came for
the dancers to take their places. It
became evident what had been going
on in the tepees. The participants
appeared in full glory Of feathers, war
paint, blankets. buckskin garments.
beads and gaudy trinkets. These In.
dams justified any colored picture of
a painted red man that has ever been
printed.
All dancers, squaws and braves to-
gether. join hands and form a circle
around group Of few of the oldest
and wisest Of the chiefs. The latter
sing or chant tribal song. Their
voices are pitched in a shrill, high
key, which might be compared to the
treble" Of the early.day white folks
class meeting. and the song usually
ends with a war whoop. which is a
bit disquieting to timid spectators. DC.
casionally the dancers Join In the
chant and also in the whoop, espe.
cially when the dance is given by the
light Of campfire and there is a bet.
ter opportunity Of impresslng white
folks.
The dance Is given In flye.minute
rounds. between which the Indians
walk about and converse with each
other much as at a fashionable ball
Conversation with white visitors IA
limited to the younger Indians, those
who have attended school. The older
ones. when addressed, answer mo
savee," but II the person speaking has
something OF interest to the Indian to
impart and will continue talking, he
usually finds that the brave under.
stands all that he cares to.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-11-03
INDIANS COME TO
DANCE IN AUTOS
WELCOME, TWO BITS" GREET
ING OF kIoWA BILL, TRIBAL
COUNCIL HOST.
RED MEN CHARGE GATE FEE
Ghost Dance, With Frequent War
hoops, Features Of Big Three-Day
Meeting Near Hobart, Oklahoma
Great Attraction for Pale Face.

Hobart, Ok-"Welcome. Two Bits"
was the greeting Kiowa Bill gave the
white visitors who gathered at his
farm to witness the ceremonies at
tending the council and ghost dance
of the Cheyenne and kiowas during
their fall visit. A good sprinkling Of
the Indians present made the trip
from their homes in automobiles.
Kiowa Bill Is crafty business man
and he knows the value of his chief
tainship and also of Indian ceremo-
malls. The gathering at his farm was
to last three days and provisions cost
money. SO he proceeded to make the
show selfsustaining. Beef was the
chief article on the menu and often
there was not time enough to cook 1t.
The visitors found as much attrac-
ton in the personality Of those gath
cred for the council, as In the proceed
tngs themselves. The Indians still
take these councils quite seriously, or
at least appear to.
Lone Wolf, in his clerical garb, was
there. Wolf represented the Kiowas
In the opposition to the opening Of
the Kiowa.Comanche country in 1901
so persistently that he lost standing
with the authorities. 1t was con.
,cluded that he was more Of spokes-
man for wealthy cattlemen than for
his tribesmen and the government
has since ignored him. dealing with
his tribe through others. He is Bap-
list clergyman and always appears In
civilian dress. which becomes pretty
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-11-03

National Association Of Audubon Societies for
the Protection OF Wild Birds and Animals has
resulted although In the interim there "ere
many periods when the outlook Tor pira pro-
lection In North America seemed doomed 10
failure
II was the result OF an appeal made TO
congress by the council OF the Ornithologists
union that led congress to vote an appropria-
ton of 5000 the money to be administered
under the direction OF the department OF az
riculture for the purpose OF taking means to
save the lives OF the native American birds
which were useful to man.
As William butcher says further IN his
story Of the protective movement:
IN recognition Of the action taken BY tho
American Ornlthoogists' union In securing the
appropriation, the secretary Of agriculture In.
y,ted the council OF the union to select a sti.
perintendeut to carry on the work and at
subsequent meeting held In Washington. DR..
Clinton Hart Merriam was selected as the su.
perintendent and Dr. Albert X. Fisher as his
assistant Both OF these noted ornithologlsts
we're among the founders OF the American Or.
nithologists union"
1t was from this humble beginning that the
present biological survey. a division Of the
United States department OF agriculture, has
grown 1t is perfectly apparent from the let.
tiers which agricuturists send to Washington
constantly that the work Of the biological sur.
vey has It's value appreciated more and more
every year The survey has published great
mass OF valuable statistics OF the food habits
OF birds and their relation to agriculture and
forestry.
As has been said. there are Audubon socl.
eties for bird protection In nearly every state
In the Union. They are affiliated In one great
society called the National Association OF Au.
dubon societies. The writer OF this article
from personal knowledge can speak Of the be.
ginnings Of one Of the largest and most &C.
tive OF the state organizations.
Persons who were known to DO interested IN
birds were asked to meet to form protective
organization. A good many persons not par.
ticularly interested In bird protection also
were invited. Several women came to that
first meeting wearing the plumage Of wild
birds In their hats. At first the society In.
tended to do Its work by persuasive mission.
airy efforts, and along this line to consider.
able extent the endeavor has been ever since.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-11-03
Gfasshoppers Ate HIs Coat.

washington. Pa.-Recently Oscar
West Of Venetia attended a Sunday
school picnic. He doifed his coat,
rolling 1t into bundle and placing
1t In grassy place. When he was
ready to start home and went to get
his coat he found 1t literally eaten up
by the hoppers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-11-03

After a lapse Of a quar-
ter Of a century II Ia
hard for the people OF
the present day to real
lie the enormous mum.
Der OF birds that were
slaughtered for the mil.
linery trade alone.
1.-THE greatest suf'
ferers we're the white
plu m age sea and
swamp birds, such as
terms. gulls and heron,
but incredible mum.
bers OF land birds also
were sacrificed, some
60 or 10 species being
included In the lists. In
one millinery estab-
ment alone $50 skins
OF the Baltimore or.
oles were found.
From the work
started by this commit
tee In 1884 the present
well-organized an d
financially endowed cor
,tioD knpup al the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
TELL ME A STORY"
s*s$e~s~ses*ses<s<s~s<s<


One day when Teddys mother
sent him 70 the store on an errand
she gave him a nice new dollar
bin. Teddy had never carried one
before. and he walked proudly along
the street with Il spread out In his
hand As be turned corner
sudden breeze blew Il right cat Of
his fingers into some bushes.
Il all happened ao quickly he
didn't see where the bin went and
when he looked for Il. IL could not
BE- seen
Nov, Hee what a bright hos Teddy
wRa, Instead of crying about Il. az
some little boys would have done.
he sat down uf the curhat0ne aud
thought ~ thia plan he would
stand IN the same place with a
small piece ~ paper until the
breeSc came again. and BE- wuuld
watch whefo the paper wsnt. and
maybe that waY hs could find tbs
precious Bal
Soon tire wind came tearing
around the corner again. and car.
ried the paper into the bushes
Teddy followed quickiy and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
WOMEN
SUCCESS
yVllllERS

Miss Frances Johnson. pioneer
woman photographer OF Washing
ton. was for years practically the
only photographer who had patron.
age OF the White House and the
exclusive homes In the capital For
a long time every debutante In
Washington had her first picture
taken By Miss Johnson. She has ii
most attractive studio az V st. n
w II was rem0deled from a sta.
BILE Tho lower rooms she uses Tor
offices and gallery and upstairs
are her living quarters. The rooms
are decorated with curios from diff
ferent parts OF the world. In heg
gallery are pictures Of many presis
dents and other statesmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03

One sRs. ] emp % sugar. Z cup
bItteH n ciip milk. Cups of fi0uF.
teasoOon cream % tartar 4 Of
soda BEAT butter 10 a cream. add
sugar ihen egg we'll beaten. thea
milk. with soda and cream ~ tar
a. dissolved, then quickly stir Ia
Iolf, seai Well and spread fhinlS
y IN and press raisins lightly 81
c'h n squares OF long strips OF
course Y0u put your raiaiua IN 80
A. ~ cgl between them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03

siew ! pound pruues ~ very ~.
IT, wA4F When tender. drain
hfuakh = cglander Keep bot Rud
add gradually s eKg whites. beaten
sfifi Niih ! emp powdered sugar
PIT al IN huftered pudding dish
and bake % minutes Ia moderate
nFen serve cold with cream. ue-
l8riouu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03

One Of the decided features IN
the new hats - the large headplece.
which causes them 60 set down very
low over The eyes. Ia a sur hat
thls IL most trying. but IN the pop
ular hhirrcd hats Il Ia quite becom.
ing The necessary height ia oh
tanned BY means Of high standing
feather trimming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03

Wool sefEes. double faced tweessa
and cloths IN imitation Of fura are
AL used for coata. To-. grays,
Nhite and even all black are among
tho colors used. while navy blue il
always good Double breasted reef
ers and long plaid models arr worn.
whlch can be easily made al home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03

Gertrude K. Curtis Of Bradford.
Pa. IL the first colored woman
dentist She passed the final ex.
animation IN the College Of Dental
Surgery. ia Philadelphia. with high
honore, and Intends 10 begin active
practice without delay. She be.
lieves dentistry is one Of the best
professions rof women. and has en-.
confased several colofed girls 10
take up the study.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
CHILDRENS FASHIONS

Nothing IA pretticr for party
dresses fof little girls than thin
white lawn dainlily made. and Il Is
always fashionable Eeeiet EN-.
broidery Is always good 10 trim.
ming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03

! raaal quantities % firm tart
4 pears and Brown sugar Pare.
! core and cut the pears into
: small pietes taoout like dicet
4 Add small quantity Of water %
I RE sugar and boil untii
: syrupy. Skim carefully. add
= tn grated peel and leies os 2
4 lemnns and a fa~ pieces ~
! thlnsY sliced preserved siuger
! log she ssngef mas De
= chbpFed. nos too finelYf Add
I Ia pears 70 TIE syrup and boil
4 until the nsars ars clear and
= weiI cooked Pat Into glass
4 prs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03

Lei ger pufa,nea ~ unlfuFm
szs ult ~ gut IN half ienxthpiae.
he eesaers seo0ped out. leaving q
shall WIS should De- browncd IN
husfer sfhen filled xigh tried on
has Hot haffered peas may sub.
sllfuse Tor onsona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
Cream o. Celery soup.

4 To two stalks ~ grated
! celery ada two tablespoons Of
! sci washed and thoroaghly
4 snaked rice. Cock gently Ia
! one pint of milk until apfii.
! siently tender to press through
I A sieve Add this purce 20 one
4 auarf al hot milk. season with
I ALI. pepper twhitel. and q
: llttse nutmex Thickeu with
I batter and flour and serve hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03

Miss Lillian Warner OF Lambert.
Vile, n .. H. said TO be the only
girl Ia tho ualtsd States who ~ an
expert engine driver She II only
~ years old and says she would
rather run an engine than cat
candy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03

One and one half ears Of sugar
! tablespoons melted butter. q eggs
vel beaten. cups mashed prunes
lableapo1uS cinnamon, ! teaspoon
cloves, 2 cups siftea flour. tea.
spoon soda Bake In layer tins
Pvt together wifh shipped cream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03

Bertha = banner Of Atlanta. Ga.
is a successful inventor She has
taken out dozen patents within
the last few years. and recently
perfected an automatic device FOR
keeping elevators frtfm falling Ia
the event Of the cable parting or
working loose Miss Banner IL a
practical student ~ electrical ma.
chinery. and abe intends 20 give her
life 10 invention. dealing chiefly
w4Jh tho electrical field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03

pare and wash. and an hour he
fnge faAlng 1ag the roast. place rhe
pnlstze IN ne pan After half an
honx twn thfm and ehan done
ths8 IN b. . loveiF eniten brown
and aNees az ! nut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03

Miss Rhoda NJ white. a graduate
% tho University ~ Wisconsin. IL
the first woman professor ever APP
pointed to Mlddlcburg college IN
Vermont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03

searched. and sure enough. there
vas hia hin
Wasn't that clever Tor a little
boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03

DANCE AT DREAmLAao
Dance tonight Admission free
sss