davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
Toronto.

FIRST RACE-An ages: foaIed in Canada. s5O0
added six furlongs. Boozer. "a: 'Maid Of Frome.
IS: 'Sarola. lO5 Bursar. l07 Miss Edna Fenvick
lOs; MancoTfl. Ill; Mary Bud, III; Floral Crown
III; .Csper Sauce. III
SECOND RACE-The Grey Stakes: 81 go added
two-yearolds; one mile. Water LADY la. car
Michael. lO6; Hodge. lis; Surprising lis: Southern
Maid, lis; The Usher, l2l: Privet Petal. lOs
Southern Maid and The Usher Davies entry
THIRD RACE-The Fordham Purse: $50 added
tEoyear-olds maidens; six furlongs. Thomas Hare,
100. Stellata 100; Nigadoo, lO9; Best Be- 100; Re
hest. los; Battling Nelson, ll2; Surprising. III
Silent Pilot. liz; AmaZemeut ll2
FOURTH RACT-Ontario Jockey Club Gun.
handicap s25OO added three-yearolds and ,tr,rsr
about two miles and a quarter Pandorina 90;
Calumny. 81 Arey. IOI; First Sight ll0: CaIrary,
10.
First Sight and Calgary. Davies entry
FIFTH RACE-Hendrie Steeplechase. hapdican. e.
chAllenge cup. with 5000 added: four-year-oIds
and upward; about two miles and half Nelos
l32; The African. E2; Turbine. lJ7; WeIdshin us
Bill Andrews. lS9; Lizzie Flat. 10; Jack peuner.
len. 40.
Turbine and weldship COUPLED.
SIXTH RACE-Simcoe Purse; 500 added. seIIiug
three-yedr-olds and upward; mile and seventy
yards. Ben Prior. 100; Princes Tborps no.
Beach Sand. los; Jim. L., lOi; Willis. lO5 Cyno-
sure, l0i; Money Lad. l07 Holzberg III: Batwa
liz; Napier, ll3; Golden Treasure lis; Chester
Kmm. ls.
SEVENTH RACE-Ayre Purse: 500 added. sell
ing; thrUe-year-ods and upward; mile and seventy
yards. sHenpeck. IS; Fid 9j; Henry Rite jO3 /.
Gerard, l03; Camea. l0i; Bobby Bower loI
Leiloha. lOT; 'Letoumo lO7: Dynamite I09: sfick
Pin. 100; Feather Duster. II2: 'Spellbound liz
'APpTVntice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

The growth OF New York as a seaport
has been phenomenal during the last
twenty years. and IL is charged, and not
without force by Philadelphia that this
has been made, in part. possible by the
discrimination in favor of New York by
rearly all the American railroads. New
York is the financial center Of the cOun-
try and nearly all the great railroads are
managed from New York. 1t IS said that
even the Pennsylvania Railroad. largely
as its stock is held in Pennsylvania, is
consistently operated in a manner cal
CUlated to give New York an advantage
over Philadelphia in the matter of for
eign trade.
Third among the cities in the amount
Of foreign trade is Hamburg in Germany
and this is not surprising, as Germany's $
foreign trade is very large and steadily
EsOwing. Bremen. another German port,
also makes a good showing.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
LOuisyiiie,

FIRST RACE-Alowanoe: two-yesr-cds: six fur
longs. ANY Time. 10; Vega, l0D Rac. 100; RustlnS
Bras. lc5: San Vega, los; Bringhurst IN
SECOND RACE-SeIlins: thrre-year-oIds and mn,
ward: i've furlOn=s. FIXING Tom. I03 Maria G.. loS:
]. VI. GreCu. l0: Duquesue, IOl: WeyanokC Ia7.
Cash on Delivery, los: White IOs; Presumption. I0a
THIRD RACE-Anowancos; thrce-yesr-oIds and
upward: Ons and one-sxtesnth miles. Benanct, 100;
Floral Park l05; Gowe los; Buckh0m, ll6
FOURTH RACE-Selling: Beechmont Stakrs.
twoyear-Olds five and One-half furIongs. 'Brig's
Brother. %; Ratna, 100 Gipsy Love IO2: Edith IO.
Osaple. lC5; Flurine. lOi; Korfhage los; Old Ren.
Jos; TavaoS, lo6; O'HaGAn. lo7; Sosius. lo7; Just
Y, Ill: ClaNenette, Ill; John Gund. IIa FTorine
and Sosius Livingston entry; Korfhage and Old Ben
Ysnk's entry.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; three year-olds and urt
ward six furlongs- Semrrite. s5; Princess Calaway
l0; Theresa Gill, loo; Samuel r. Never lO5: Helen
Barbee. los; Helios. III.
SIXTH RACE-Three- year-olds and upward; one
and one-sixteenth miles L. H. Adair, es: Billy
Holder, 100; Jacob Bum. lO5: 'CoppertoWn. los:
Console, los; Btra, lO6 james Dockery, los Polls
lC9; Green. li0; Howdy H0Wdy. llO
'ApTTentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
BASEBALL AT LAUREL
HynttsVIIIc Club viii Cross Bats
with Rivals in Double Bill.

The Hyattsvillc baseball club will
cross bats with the strong Laurel club
at Laurel today at 3 p. m. in a double
header for the deciding games Of the
championship of Prince George County
for the closing season Of 1913.
On Saturday last, these teams played
the first OF the series Of three games. the
Laurel club winning by the score OF to
,. Therefore, the HyattsvilIe club will
have to win the two games of today to
take the series for the championship.
Both teams will be as strong as possible,
and a pitchers battle is expected, as
Colly. Wilson, or Caton will twirl for
Hyattsville and Harry Warner and Num-
ford probably for Laurel, while Brooks.
Gait, and Sheehan will catch for Hyatts-
willie and Goebel and Fulton for Laurel.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
TEN GREAT SEAPORTS.
from tine Louisville Post.

IRON tine Louisville Post.
Statistics have been gathered by the
Merchants Association OF New York
showing the combined exports and i'm
ports entering or leaving the ten largest
seaports OF the world during the fiscal
year ended June 90. and the result is
quite interesting.
In this table New York gets the first
place, leading London by nearly 500
OCVOOO. This Is possible, however. only
because or the fact that Liverpool han
dies an cnorous amount Of Great Brit
aims foreign trade. London and Liver
pool united far exceed the two largest
ports Of the United States. and, in fact.
no other American port except New YORK
comes within the list Of ten.
The exhibit, as published, is as fol-
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
Parallel Bar Exercise. Published.

recent publication, to make its ap-
pearance in the Spalding Red Cover Sc
ries of Athletic Library HandbOOks. is
No 35-R, Parallel Bars" edited by Will
lam ]. CrOmie. Parallel Bar Ex-
ercises" will be sent TO any address in
the United States or Canada. postpaid,
by the American Sports Publishing Com
pany, y Warren Street, New York City.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
Betting Even on Big Series.

New York, N. Y, Sept. 26.-Betting on
the worlds series opened In the financial
district today with neither team ia
vored, the bets being at evens. There
was considerable New York money, for
which Philadelphia takers could not be
found. One Giant fan offered $50 to SsoO
that his favorites would win the first
three games. There was no taker.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
Nnps-Pirates Series Settled.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. s6-The Pitts.
burgh Pirates and the Cleveland Maps
will hook up in a post-series Immediately
after the close OF the major league sea-
sor Barney Dreyfuss announced this
Afternoon. that he had accepted the def
of the American Leaguers
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
President Jack.on Award. EIag.

Detroit, Mic Sept 2f-Ypsilanti was
formally awarded the pennant OF the
Border League at meeting here last
night All five clubs were represented.
President Joe s. Jackson OF the league
pres ing. Steps were tax, towards
making the organization a six or eight
club league next year.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

morning at Fifth and i Street South
east, at 1880 o'clock. Manager r. T.
Kelly will present good lineup, and
is willing to meet any football team in
the District with the exception of the
Vigilants. Manager oliveri, of the cham
pions, will book the games for the Re-
serves. No team is barred, and first
ccme first served will be the motto OF the
Reserves. All games will be played at
Nigilant Park.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
Nnrdon and Raw Win.

Pittsburgh. Sept. 26.-HarTy Vardon and
Edward Ray, British professional golfers,
defeated W. c. Fownes, jr, and Z. NJ.
Byers, former American national anna
teur champions. in a 35-hole best ball
foursome, up and to play, at the
oakmGnt Country Club herS SsSterdax-
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
SINGLE PURSE RACE
TO GRAND MARSHALL
Detroit Gelding Romps Home First in
Feature Event at Colum-
bus, Ohio.

Columbus, Sept. 26-Only purse races
We're on the Grand Circuit card for the
closing of the first weeks racing here
this afternoon The unfinished 200 trot
carried over from yesterday, was won by
the Detroit gelding, Grand Marshal The
hardest fought race was the Eli pace, in
which Minor Earl, the favorite, finished
out of the money, Tom Murphy landing
it after five heats with Col. Flanklin.
Bismia, fayorite I'm the auctions in the
PIG trot, after losing the first heat, en-
tered the 2:lO list with record of 200 Ia.
Great Scott was best in the 2:lS pace.
Summaries:
2Os class; trotting; three in five; Turse, $3.50
-four heats Thursday:
Grand Marshal. blk. g., by Ess-H Kay
Ernest AxtcI. b H.. by AxteIl CKimliu) ! 2 2
Derby Boy b. e.. by NOrVal lMcCarthyl
Atlantic EKpess, b. h. DickersOnl...-. }
FaTar Lillian Arnold. CreOsOte. Myrtle Granett
Douglass McGrcgur. Major Wellington. and Nata
Prm also started. Bort time. 2so7A-
2:l9 class; trUtting; three in five; purse. N,Jo:
BisnIia, h m. by Bnsara Proctor .---. , l !
MARI BeIIini. b. m. BY Bellini nDickersOnl )
Palmer DefUreSt. b. 9. tOsbOrnl-.-.......-.
Miss Alma Mater. b. m. Jsmesoul........ ID
Andral Lou. Dewey. Para Belle. CAPT. Cascsdia.
HOrina. Lon Mcdonald. The kentuckan. Dontu B.
Black Jim, The Mason. and True Sail also started
Best time 2O9E.
2:Il class: racing: three in five; TUrse. S.5p:
Col Franklin b. G., by The Bondsman
fMurphyl ~ /
Hydrie b. =. by Hydrogan CvaIentinel i 10 : 2
Seller H.. b. g. by LAnlr1 IT GaTTisonl )
WoodClife King, h. h. tCONl............
Barnctta B.. Handy Jim, star Brino. King b.;
Arlington Blue Line, Van BurCn, Ellen D., Prince
X. Kinneyshsrn. Fay Richmond and Minor Earl
alsO started Best time, 2155z.
sIs class: pace; three in five; pursr. S.9o:
Great Scott b =. by San Mario PennoCH
MARY Direct, & m. By Lord Dnect NAL
Christobel. blk m. CWoodsl................. )
Lady Richmond. 3 m. MURPHY '........... : ~
John H. Little Rapids. Wonder Worthy. Geron-
imo wilkic Elder. My Mary. and Dean Fateh also
started Beet time, 2Ncis.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

All the local high school Teams will
practice hard today. Business and Tech
are both confident of winning the cham
Tionship. while over at Eastern the pros
poets for a winning team are also good.
Western will have a real light team
while Central will present practically an
eleven of newcomers to scholastic attn
lctics.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

Manager Robert Emmert KeIly's Wig
liant Reserves will practice tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

The Nationals are still without a game
for tomorrow. but can he reached at the
National Sporting Goods Store in Ninth
Street any time today. Manager Gauzza
is anxious to book a contest for tOmor-
row. as his team is rounding into good
form. and he would like to start the sea-
son early.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
EXCURSIONS.
ROUND $1.50 TRIP

GOOD UNTIL USED.
All tickets include street car fare
in City of Washington.
Washington. Baltimore and Annap-
oils Electric Railroad Company,
18th st. 4 New York Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

PHONE NJ. 1919. NEW AND PAS
senger Touring Cars. $500 per hour
IN Yest service. Lowest rates Any
time. Any place. PEOPLES AUTO
HIRING CO. S27 14th St NV.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-01
a MANS JOB"

At the Methodist church Sunday
night, Mr.. Ley the pastor will speak
to men only, having chosen as his
theme, Religion, a Mans job" Mr..
Ley extends most cordial invitation
TO men of all religious views and Of
no convictions on the subject to hear
him. He requests the earnest coop
Grafton Of the male members Of his
church in pressing this invitation.
He will say>a good many things that
the men of this age need to hear.
A random sentence, now and then:
The first irreligious person in this
world was woman"
The first religious person after
the fall was a man. and it cost him
his life"
While little child can enjoy New
Testament religion. its fullest display
taxes the genius OF Paul and portrays
the tragedy OF Calvary.
The church Of Jesus Christ can
get along better without any man.
than any man can get along without
the church,
mo man in this world is any
greater than he is good, any smarter
than he is pure, nor any stronger
than he is honest
1T takes men, not angels, not
sinners. not straddlers. TO build a
town or a church that God can or
will use to make life worth living
and a community worth living in.
| 1T takes a man plus God to do
things worth while. What a man un-
dertakes to do or succeeds in doing
without God gives him no permanent
enrichment. nor the world any worth
while betterment-
! Mushrooms, not character are
! buildei in night. but you can't tell
7 a mushroom from a toadstool."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. r. T. Bardin was brought il
from Okahumpkee and placed in the
hospital today for a possible opera
ton.
Mr. Ashley Pu-vis is able TO sit VI
now.
turn home in a few days
Mr. Roy Luckie is resting we'll this
afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-01
Baptist
Methodist
Grew. Jno. B. Ley, Pastor)

Grew. Jno. B. Ley, Pastor)
Bible school $50 a. n, L. y
Green, superintendent
7 Organized classes. Efficient teach
ers. Spirited music. 4 cordial well
come 10 strangers and visitors
Preaching al Il &. m. followed
by the Sacrament OF the Lords Sup
per. Sermon by L. l. Pickett. D. D.
formerly OF Louisville, Ky. DR.. Pick
EFT is an eloquent and forceful
speaker and should be greeted by a
full house.
At 100 p. n. the pastor will oc-
cupy the pulpit. Subject Of sermon
lecture: Religion a Mans Job.
While only men viii be admitted to
this service. yet any man who has
his own interest or the welfare OF
the community in which he lives at
heart, should plan 10 seek to be pres
ent
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-01
Fate Of Eioht Bridesr, aids,

bride" runs the old matrimonial warn
ing: but seemingly there is danger In
being bridesmaid once. judging from
the remarka BILE confession made by a
prominent society woman recently.
At her wedding there were eight
bridesmaids. ali ~ whom have since
marriec but Iot one OF whom Is now
living with her husband
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-01
MEETING OF THE CIVIC LEAGUE

The Junior Civic League will hold
a called meeting Monday, November
3rd. for the election OF officers a. the
home Of its director. Mrs. J. r.
Moorhead, al $50 p. N. All mem
bers are earnestly requested to be
present. Elizabeth Davis. Sec'y
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-01
HELPING THE HOSPITAL

Next Friday at Rheinauer's store
there will be handsomely dressed
dolls on sale. The sale will be in
charge of hospital nurses and the
money derived will go TO that insti-
tuition.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-01
GHOSTS HAD 4 MERRY GAME

The ghosts were cut in force a.
the witching hour last night. and
they must have had a defunct win
dow artist in the bunch. because
when our merchants went 10 open
their stores this morning, they found
their show windows decorated with
all manner OF funny signs. The in
genious artist must have been well
acquainted with the people while he
was alive, and must have his board
ing house in Topsrturvyland now
that he is dead. for he managed to
exactly the characteristics that il
did not have. All the town that
was up soon enough had a hearty
laugh at the display; none more than
the victims.
Following is the way some of the
signs read:
B. F. Condor: Rubserneck store
Wheels for your head. c Ben.
Postof1ce Drugstore: Dewey's
Cafe. Bill of fare, can corns, bum
ions on toast, pains on glass, back
aches to let.
H. A Waterman. Second hand
store Old clothes wanted Why
pay more?
A. E. Burnett: Goods as good as
the ten cent stores. Old brass for
+ sale.
Court Pharmacy: Love Land; best
+ dope joint in town.
Rheinauer's: Don't think We sell
paint, because the clerks use it.
Livery stable.
i Sid Whaley: Bank.
Weihe: Sears and Roebuck pawn
shop.
/ George Nash: Cafe, hot socks. cold
shoes. We pull corns or cut nails.
Ten Cent Store: We sell paint and
f.. powder. If you don't believe it. see
the clerks
Marion Hardware: Puzzle-fnd
the clerks. Store closed today
clerks gone fishing.
| H B. Masters: Free shaves; shines
wanted.
Harcraft & DeCamp: Chicken
i farm. Birds for sale.
Jake Klein: Wait for the big fire
sale Next big sale when the Globe
has one.
The Globe: Second hand clothes
and groceries.
B. Goldman: Pawnshop. Weihe's
annex.
| Marcus Frank: Don't think this is
a singing school because our clerks
! sing at the opea house. Song by
Caruso free with every purchase.
! Mclaughlin & Tolar: Our goods
are brand-new; have only been
used by three or four people.
! Hayes & Guynn: Fresh eggs, but
not this year.
| McIver & Mackay: Graveyard.
Have your grave dug now
! Little Postoffice Drugstore: Fish
els annex.
| Carn-Thomas Co: Fresh clerks.
/ Autobiography Drugstore: Trade
here and die soon.
/ Arcade Barbershop: We shave
| pigs. shear dogs and pick chickens.
Strauss saloon: Deacon Strauss
church. open day and night
4 Anderson Pharmacy: Buzzard
bouillon; chicken soup. fresh fish.
4 The Murray Co: Second hand
store Drinks served in the rear
/ Troxler: Rotten fruit and any
thing that is not good.
4 Heating & Co: Sunday school
rooms. Prohibition headquarters
/! Harrington Hall: Not a single
bedbug in this house; all married.
Rivers: We wash feet with new
shoes See Sim Second hand socks
without holes
Counts Grocery Co.: Saloon.
Ocala Gas Co.: Hot air store.
Tydings & Co.: Fresh dope, just
in.
Board OF Trade: Farm yard: hot
air free.
Il McCorkle's saloon: Saints head
quarters and Y. NJ. c. A.
Hogan's saloon: Soft drinks only
Billiards. newsstand: Trash pile.
Slott's shop: Hole in the wall
Taylor Printing CO.: Old Profit.
Star Offices Crank factory. II
makes things move.
MEETING OF THE CIVIC LEAGUE
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-01
sEABOARD AIR LINE SCHEDULE
Southbound

No, /, local leaves Jacksonville
$50 p. n: arrives Ocala 1:40 a.
m; arrives Tampa $50 a. m
No. 3 local leaves Jacksonville
$50 a. m: arrives Ocala 1:o5 p m:
arrives Tampa sac p. n.
No. limited leaves Jacksonville
1880 a. m; arrives Ocala 2:30 p.
H.; arrives Tampa 6 p. N.
NOrthbound
No. 3 local leaves Tampa p NJ:
arrives Ocala $50 a. m: arrives
Jacksonville 6:45 a. m
No. local leaves Tampa s:45 a
m; arrives Ocala 1880 2. m; ar
rives Jacksonville $40 p. m
No. 10 limited leaves Tampa i p
m: arrives Ocala 400 P. m: arrive:
Jacksonville 100 p. N.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-01
NOrthbound

See the desk daily reminders Al
The Murray CO. 10-30-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-01
AT, THE CHURCHES TOMORROW
Presbyterian


(Paztor. Rev. w H Dodge. D. d.
9:t5 a. m.-S-nday school.
II 4. m--Sermcn.
Subject, The Penalty OF Disobed-
ience''
3 P. m.-Junior Missionary So
ciety-
1880 p m.-Sermon.
Subject, "A Promise OF God
A cordial invitation extended 10
the public 10 attend these services.
Every one will be welcome.
Baptist
(Rev. Bunyan Stephens, Pastor)
$50 a. m.-Sunday school
II a. m.-Preaching.
Subject, The kinghood OF Com
passion"
p. m--Junior Union
$50 p. NIB. Y. P. [.
1880 p. m.-Preaching
Rev. L. L. Pickett OF St. Angus
tine will fill the pulpit at this hour
a hearty welcome 20 all.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-02-08
FINED; MOVES HOUSE
captain Pote Hailed to Court for
Sailing on Sunday.
mouse Built IT'S Years AGO at VOLTS
Neck by Mariner Who Transport
ed Building From Falmouth
Foreside on His Vessel.

boston.-Few houses have a more
interesting history than the old
Greenfield Pote house at VOLTS Neck.
now owned and occupied by Evans C.
Banks.
Inc house was originally built at
Yarmouth Foreside by Capt. Greenfield
fote,.a well-to-do mariner. Just when
tne house was built nobody knows,
out II must have been fully IFS years
ago, as In 1852 Captain Pote had been
living at Falmouth Foreside for many
years and was quite prominent in the
town.
In 1852 Captain Pote had brought
the ship to his home port while he
spent few days with his family.
When the date came for his depar-
ture there was no wind and his sail
ing was delayed. For a week the
snip lay becalmed and Captain Pote
began to get uneasy. as every days
delay in starting was costing him
good money. Finally on Sunday a
good sailing breeze sprang up and
Captain Pote summoned his crew and
put to sea.
He was gone for many weeks. but
upon his return he was arrested by
constable and brought into court.
The old Puritanical Sabbath laws for
bid mariners to leave port on the
Sabbath, and during his absence one
OF his neighbors, who evidently had
grudge of some kind against the sea
captain, had entered protest against
his wicked violation of the Lords day
In court Captain Pote attempted to
justify his action by the long delay
that had been occasioned by the calm,
but the presiding justice would listen
to no excuses and imposed a large
nne upon the angry mariner
So angry did the captain become
with the town and its inhabitants that
he vowed that he would leave it.
never to return, and that he would
take all his possessions with him. He
straightway proceeded to tear down
the house and loaded that and all his
other possessions on board his vessel
and transported the property to
VOLTS neck, where the house was set
up In slightly location overlooking
the sea. At that time Freeport was
part of the old town of North Var
mouth.
In locating his house on VOLTS
Neck Captain Pote made one serious
mistake. He failed to study the lay
Of the land sufficiently to determine
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-02-08
ORANGE PEEL AIDS SURGERY
Tests at Philadelphia Show Counter
acting Of Nausea Adds to Physi-
clans Success.

Philadelphia. Pa.-Orange peel as
an auxiliary to ether to counteract
the nauseating effects Of the anes-
thetic was given the final test of a
series at the Woman's Homeopathic
hospital, and has convinced the resi-
dent physicians that new weapon to
be used against human suffering has
been given to the medical world.
"Of the twenty surgical cases In
which we have used the orange peel
oil as an auxiliary to ether" said DR..
Benners s. Smith of the hospital staff,
I'VE have found it perfectly successful
in all instances but one. That one case
was due to fault in administering
the OIL"
The orange peel oil is administered
by pouring it into the ether cone with
the ether.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-02-08
WARNING TO AMERICAN BOYS
Must Cut Out Hockey and Get Good
Education, Says superintendent
Of Schools.

Syracuse, N. VA warning to the
American boy to take full advantage
Of the high courses of education, lest
his foreign brother outstrip him. was
uttered by N. c. Schaffer. superinten-
dent of education in Pennsylvania. in
an address before the members of the
states educational societies, now in
session here.
There are today at least 40 profess
sions which require high school edu-
cation by way Of preliminary training"
said DR.. Schaffer, "and the boy who
quits school before finishing the four
years high school course shuts against
himself the door of opportunity and
makes 1t impossible for himself to en-
ter the vocations which aspire to be
ranked with the professions and which
have within their ranks the leader Of
American civilization. -.