davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
No Let-Up in Fire Danger.

In Massachusetts this emergency has
been of somewhat different sort Normal
conditions of fire hazard, upon which are
based all the agreements of the federal
government with the states, in Massachu-
sets call for a distinct dry spring and
fall fire season. Fire protection work
may thus largely be discontinued during
the midsummer months. However. be-
cause OF long droughts, there has been
practically no let-up in the fire danger
to the present. A shortage of funus
was imminent, but relief was oDtalneo
by an amendment to the agreement. ap-
proved by the Secretary of Agriculture
by which the federal government e e.s,
ponds $500 more and the state @l;ooo
more. Under any conditions. the law
requires the state to spend as fhuch
money as the federal government
In the usual summer the state spe aa
on an average three dollars to the ls ..i,
eral governments one: New forh W.
expend at least ten dollars. The soVe.
ment. however, will not necessarily
here to the ratio established with saa. l'
confronted by an exceptional fire Iiis,ia. =.
In such emergencies it will help as ial od as
Its funds go in accordance with the ne'u'
of the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
And these remnants !:

Lengths from Il. to ; yards.
121ac bingham. Zoe yard.
121ac pereale. Zoe yard
lie Gaatea. 121hc yard.
lie Bingham. 12Iac yard.
lie Lawn. Zoe yard
..,c Kindergarten Cloth 15c yard.
2Jc Creme Ratine, 15c yard
o5c and De Imported Bingham. 15c yard
DC and 2Dc Imported Wolfe. 15c yard
pc and 29c Mercerized Poplin. 15c yard
2.c Imported Irish and Belfast Dimity. 12l:
ard.
Second foo; &, ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28

If you want work, read the WANT coz
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
Special price. CSC yard.
A regular soc quality.

Neat, pretty Checked Dimity.
in various colored floral patterns.
Especially appropriate for cool
summer dresses. p inches wide.
Special price, 121ac yard.
\ regular 1Sc quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
Is Really Race Hygiene.

I'm speaking thus at length of the pre-
dominant Importance of the spiritual and
intellectual forces in the promotion and
conservation of the child's health l do
not wish to be understood as placing a
low estimate on school hygiene in the
narrower and more customary sense
School hygiene is the effective form Of
race hygiene. To improve the race by
other means than selection-which, in
deed. is the most important-you must
draw a line across somewhere and allow
no durable defect to pass. Obviously the
school is the only place where such line
can be drawn. 1t is the only place where
every one must pass. And it comes at an
age when the maximum in the way of
remedy can be accomplished. We must
not be contented in this matter until no
enid gets by without the best physical
outfit that we know how to give
What are we waiting for that we do
not do this now? People say go slow
about such things: but why should we go
slower than we have to? Disease and dis
ability do not intermit while We are wait
ing. Inaction on our part is in effect a
decision against thousands of children.
against their chance of health and useful
ness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
National Playground Head Is
Advocate at Buffalo
School Congress.
AIR AND EXERCISE MADE
FETCH, DR.. LEE DECLARES
DR.. Thomas A. Storey Delivers Ad.
dress on Protection of Stu
dent Health.

BUFFALO. y. Y, August .s.-The
spiritual source of health was the text
chosen by DR.. Joseph Lee of Boston for
his address today to the delegates to the
Fourth international Congress on School
hygiene. now in session in this CITY. DR..
Lee Is president of the Playground and
recreation Association OF America. He
said, in Part:
To the growing child a vigorous men,
tai lie Is the greatest source of health,
and a good teacher Is the best hygienic
prescription. It is true that the mental
life of a child is largely a motor life: he
hves and thinks largely in terms of mus
cular action. But the use Of his muscles
is important. not chiefly because 1t serves
certain physiological ends, but because
1t Is an expression of the soul We make
too much fetch of air and exercise.
We must have these, but they are not,
even In the promotion of physical health,
the only things. The mind life is even
more important. Better a stuffy school
room with Jealous work than fresh air
and mental f1abbiness.
Smaller classes are essential to the
preservation of the teacher and to her
really reading the child. When we learn
" take our cnlldfenS health and educa-
ton seriously we shall halve the size OF
classes in our elementary schools. II
will increase the cost 50 per cent, but
the children's lives and health are worth it.
Special Schools or Glasses.
ITO further free the teachers time fol-
the normal pupil we must have special
schools or classes not only for the blind
the deaf the tuberculous, but for all re-
curing peculiar treatment, including the
bright pupils, to whom the regular
grades are an intellectual hobble skirt
spelling their natural gait.
Il believe that pupils in the lowest
grade. probably in the last three grades
should have the afternoon outdoors or ir
the kindergarten room, not wholly be-
cause of the benefits of the play and
fresh air, but chiefly to avoid the demon
alization of half-hearted work Half.
heartedness is serious mental disease
worse almost than half lunge dness. Our
schools, OF all places in the world, should
not promote it. And q chief benefit OF
the afternoon out is that a few pupils
may each afternoon he kept in and their
real problems and difficulties discovered
We must have summer schools, be-
cause children grow all the year round
and because some could save repeating a
grade by this means.
The home must be conserved as q Spir.
itual means of health, not as mere
boarding house. School feeding should be
confined to sick children: and these should
pay or their payment be supplied by out
side expert agencies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
UNUSUAL DANGER FOUND
LACKING IN FOREST FIRES
Only Two States Have to Call on
Emergency Provisions of Fed
eral Agreement.

Reports of forest fires from the states
with which the federal government is
cooperating show that there has been a
general lack Of unusual fire danger this
year. This is not taken to mean that
there have not been a great many fires
but that an efficient fire-fighting force
mas been adequate. Only two states,
Massachusetts and Maine. have thus
far found it necessary, because of extra
serious fire hazard, to call upon the cmcr-
gency provisions Of their agreements with
the federal government
Maine has found 1t necessary to employ
extra men over and above the normal al
lowance provided in it's agreement This
any state may do under the terms of the
agreement up to certain fixed maxi
num- on the initiative of the state Off
Ger In charge of forest protection. He
must, however, satisfactorily establish
the existence of unusual hazard before
the extra men will be paid The for
ester at Washington has the further right
under serious emergency to waive this
maximum provision. within the limits OF
the funds available, and authorize the
state to employ any number of additional
men that may seem necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
MATCH BEGUN
At CAMP PERRY TODAY
Will Determine Championship
of United States and Is
for $4,000 Trophy.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, August 2S.-The
National match-the chief contest at the
rifle tournament for state and service
teams-opened this morning. to be waged
through tomorrow, to decide which Ma
tional Guard or service dozen OF sharp
shooters is the winner of the three-thou
sand-dolar National trophy authorized
by Congress in 1863
This contest to determine the rifle
team championship of the United States
takes the competitors over four ranges
during the two days. When the bugler
called the fed to the firing line at 8
o'clock this morning it took the 200
yard butts for the new feature this year
Of the match-surprise fire That search
ing test over. they went to the ten shots
Of midrange craftsmanship at COO yards.
Service Rifle Used.
The remaining stages tomorrow will
be the 1.OO0-yard and the skirmish. The
United States service rifle must be used,
a trigger pull of at least three pounds
being mandatory. The competitor who
thinkers bolt. sight OF any other part of
the weapon, as issued by the federal
government, to increase it's shooting
qualities, is disqualified, IL he is caught.
Each team captain is obliged to certify
on his honor that the rifles used by his
team are exactly as they were issued.
Ahead of the District of Columbia and
the rest of the teams hang 1880 in cash
prizes. three famous bronzes and medals.
The contestants are devided into three
classes, accordingly to their rank in the
last National match they competed in.
Class A this year comprises seventeen
teams-the four service. the District of
Columbia and twelve states. The winner
gets $50 cash, in addition to the Ma
tional trophy. a four-by two-foot bronze
relief figure Of the God of War. holding
in leash the four arms OF the service and
the National Guard. The next three
...,,,.. so So.n canh ond xoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
IOC yart
Friday Specials in

Second door. Eleventh st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
FINGERS ALL THUMBS
GIVE SNAPPERS GAME

exhibition on the part Of the Metro
politans and not even President Redus
could deny il.
In the midst of the run and hit
iumbalaya Guitterez yanked Dennis
and that gent responded to the process
with signs of relief. BY some changing
about McGehee. a first basenan, finally
mustered UP courage sufficient to go
to the mound. Hauser greeted him
Win double, Harris with a triple and
Gudger and Miller with singles, but
finally the side was retired amid the
shouts and pIaudits Of the multitude
Of fans Two more runs were rung
W in the third inning. one in the nth
and the same number in the sixth. The
home club turned to and got a little
more batting practice and exercise in
the eighth frame and added another
count, making the total for the after
moons pastime aggregate seventeen.
The visitors counted twice in the
fifth inning. Dennis singled to left and
Moneymaker sent one screaming over
Niller's head for three hassocks. When
Jewell threw to third in attempt to
catch MOneymaker. Hamilton stood a :
though petrified the ball continuing
tc the fence and Moneymaker home.
This ended the scoring of the Wis
itors. and what's the use Of detailing
the way the Snappers piled on the
misery. but for those who want to
know the following is compiled:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
LOCALS SWATTED IN EVERY
ROUND, RAN BASES AS THEY
PLEASED, COUNTED SEVEN
TEEN TIMES AND COULD HAVE
MADE MORE. WITH EASE.

Weird as the nightmare result Of a
rlince pie orgy was the diamond squa b
bic between the lordly Snappers and
the IoWly Metropolitans a ( the Maxent
ball yard yesterday. afternoon. But,
pleasant to relate. the weir-dness was
altogether on the side of the visitors,
and Hamiltons crew won out to the
tune Of II to and could have made il
more had they tried
Standing out ike a repousse freckIe
on a red-hea ded girls nose was the
finging Of one Mr.. Kirby from the sixth
frame to the conclusion of festivities.
The erstwhile Giant pitched an article
OF ball that fairly SCintillated. and from
the time he stepped on the mound to
the finish not a single sign of a safe
Wa!lop was registered off his delivery.
and only two of Gutteriz's hired men
pressed the first cushion. From the
time Kirby limbered up his arm in
the first half of the sixth to the asst
down the visitors departed this life
in one two three style, and Clark s
upon the fair blue sky of Kirby
prosperity.
Townsend started the game for the
Snappers and tWirled air tight ball
lust so long as there was any necessity
for 1t. In the fifth with the score
standing fourteen to two, Manager
Hamilton sent Townsend to the bench
to rest up for the Jackson series and
called Kirby into the fray in order
to try out the big fellows arm. Berger.
who had been out of the game, strOlled
over to first and pranced around that
CT shiOn with nothing t. do. for the
Metropolitans only popped in the air
for the balance of the game.
Dennis was offered up for sacrifice
by the visitors, and he got away with
what he had in the first round, but in
the second he was given sufficient pun
ishment to last the balance Of the sea-
sen. Everything happened in this in
ming. In fact. the spectators saw more
doing while the Snappers were al bat
than is generally pulled during an en-
tire series. Mike Hauser tapped a
dinIy over second that Hodge eat up,
and Immediately thereafter the Wis
itors put on exhibition everything they
had saved up for the past two weeks.
Ten hits two stolen bases and four
errors. some of the two base variety,
hung up ten tallieS for the SnapperS.
The Metropolitans seemed to lose both
hope and spirit and the result was a
sad exhibition Of baseball on their
part. Things that should have been
done were often undOne: things that
should have been undone We're often
Done. AT times there were errors OF
both commission and omission that
approached closely upon bones" and,
taking it altogether it was A putri6
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
IN
THE MOVIES IF
CITIZENS ACT
LOEB, THE TAILOR, STANDS
READY TO MAKE REEL DE-
PICTING LOCAL SCENES IF
SUFFICIENT ENCOURAGEMENT
is GIVEN HIS QUITE FEASIBLE
PLAN.

Leon Loeb, the tailor, wants to place
Pensacola IN the movies and stands
ready to make a reel of motion pic
lures of local scenes if proper encour-
agement is given his plan, which is
quite feasible one, and one that the
city of Pensacola should take advant-
age of. In the past Mr.. Loeb has met
with no encoura cement, but in talking
yesterday, is yet of the opinion that
the reel should be made. In talking of
1t, Mr.. Loeb said:
MIR. Loeb Talks.
Recently 1 announced my inten-
ton of making a reel of moving pic
lures of Pensacola; believing such
could be used for advertising this city
to greater advantage than any other
known. method at practically no, cost
to anyone beyond actual cost of pro-
auction if handled by the CONNER
ciel association as suggested by me.
About a week ago / asked the mer-
chants along Palafox Street to SUBJ
scribe SO each to produce this film,
but regret to say these gentlemen fail
ed to come across at least all those
called upon by representative either
said times are too hard or what
do I get for my So, etc.
1.-The commercial association is not
in a position to pay for this film [
am told. and ] do not believe that the
public spirited people of Pensacola
would expect me to bear the expense
of producing these pictures along
with doing the considerable amount
of work required which l am perfectly
willing to do gratis.
my plans were to include anything
of historical nature available with
Pensacola of today, and right now is
the ideal season of year to take these
moving pictures while the foliage is
green and the flowers in bloom.
THE purpose of this announcement is
to explain to the general public why it
would be impossible to make moving
pictures of Pensacola unless the pub
lie spirited citizens help to defray the
cost by donating small amounts each,
otherwise the film can mont be produc-
ed. If you believe my plan will bene
fit everybody in Pensacola, send me
25 cents, so cents, or $1.00 as you de
sire: if in this manner I secure
enough to cover the cost L will pro-
ceed-if not I will refund your dOna
ton. In conclusion I will say that
due notice will be advertised stating
day, hour, and minute that any. pic
lures due TO be taken on the public
streets or places. thereby enabling
you and everybody to be on hand to
get your picture took in moving
pictures"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
American LEAGUE.
National League.

be an overwhelming faVorite for the
first place in the point score tables
incidentally, these same students of
amateur and professional sport in
America have already predicted that
eventually there will be a, place in the
presidents cabinet for a Secretary of
Recrea ton" This is not absurd
as it may appear on first sight. AL
most every city of any size in the
United States today has a playground
commission, or some similar body or
Individual whose duty it is to prepare
for and govern the activities of the
children in the city parks and play
grounds The recreatiVe center idea
is rapidly spreading, and more space
Is being devoted to children and pas
time work each year. Who shall say
that in 1914, ministers of Athletics
representfng perhaps a dozen coun-
tries. may not meet at the Hague
tribunal to consider new rules for the
international game of baseball?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
SIR EDWARD CARsoNS WAS
TAPPED ON HEAD BY ROCk

Leeds, England, June 15.-Sfr Ed
ward Carson, the leading spirit in the
fight against home rule in Ireland, was
hit on the head by missile thrown
by unidentified person while Sir
Edward was proceeding to the town
hall tonight. A procession which was
formed on his arrival met with con-
siderable obstruction and resulted in
disorders. The Unionist leader was
not injured seriously and will continue
the campaign which he has begun in
the provinces against home rule.
woman captured the Union Jack
which one of the anti-home rulers
was carrying in the procession
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
Mobile Shuts Out New Orleans;
Montgomery Easily Beats Memphis

Nashville June 15-Chattanooga
won from Nashville this afternoon by
hard hitting. but they were so scat
tered that fifteen hits scored only four
runs The winning run was scored in
the twelfth inning. The score:
r. H. F.
Nashville ........ ........3 = 4
Batteries Grimes and Street;
Breckenridge and Gibson; umpires,
Rudderham and Wright
Montgomery 8, Memphis 2
Memphis. June 15-MOnt gomerv
ca silly defeated Memphis this afternoon
by the score of to >. The visitors
nit hard and played better ball than
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
RETURNS FROM
TAMPA MEETING
n. n. D'LEMBERTE WAS ELECTED
SECOND E-PRESIDENT OF
THE FLORIDA PHARMAcEUTl-
CAL ASSOCIATION.

H. H. DAlemberte has returned
from Tampa, where he attended a
meeting of the State Board of Phar-
macy of which he is ViCe-president, as
well as the sessions of the Florida
Pharma ceutical Association, which was
in session in that city at the same
time.
Mr.. D'Alemberte, who was the only
member from this city in attendance
en- the meeting, was honored by being
elected second vice president of the
Pharmaceutical association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
"RRIDGIE" WEBER WILL
SURVIVE KNIFE WOUNDS

New York, June 15.-"Bridgie" Web
Der, the RosenChaI murder case wit
ness who was stabbed Saturday and
taken to a hospital, suffering from
weakness through loss of blood, was
believed tonight to be well on the
road to recovery.
His wound, which is in the back.
and was inflicted. according to Bird
gle" by a boy, who slipped up behind
him while he was on his way to the
Astor place subway station. after ha v
ing attended an East Side function,
is only about an inch deep. and no
serious results from it are anticipated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16

the home club in every inning. The
score: r. Fl. +
Montgomery ......... .....S - /
Memphis ......--.- -......-.--Z %
Batteries-E. Brown and Donhue;
TIarrell and Smell; umpires, stock
dale and KERN.
Mobile 2, New Orleans o.
New Orleans. June 15.-Cayet was
4 puzzle to the New Orleans batters
this afternoon and Mobile scored
shut out. Score: r. n. r.
Mobile ......... .........2 s ,
New Orleans .............0
Batteries Cavet and Schmidt:
Evans and Adams: umpires, Brietcn-
stein and Pfenninger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
FIVE NEGROES ARE
CAUGHT GAMBLING

Charles Stringer, coIored. Of p La
Rua street, together with David Adams,
George Allen and G. B. Abrams were
arrested yesterday at the home Of
Stringer by Officers HARPER and
Schmidt on a charge Of gaming.
1t is alleged that when the officers
entered the house the four men were
found playing cards and that there
was a small amount Of coin in front Of
them. After their arrest each Of the
parties promptly made bond for their
appearance before the recorder this
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
A POSTPONED
GAME WILL BE
PLAYED TODAY
cHERo- AND WHITE G.
WHITE TEAMS TO LINE UP THIS
AFTERNOON IN THE TWILIGHT
ON THE EAST HILL PLAY.
GROUNDS.

The game in the Twilight lea que this
afternoon will be played by the White
az Whites and the Chero- Colas, and
Will be called at 5:45 O'Clock, sharp.
The Chero- Colas, standing fourth in
the percentage table, will battle with
a team standing second, but promise
is made that a good game will be
played.
This game is one scheduled in the
first fortnight playing. but was post
poned for good reason.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16

Summary base bits. Jewell
Hauser: three base hits, Harris. Mon
eymaker; sacrifice hits. Berger; sac
rifice fly. Hauser: stolen bases Miller
~. Hamilton, Kirby; bases on balls.
off McGehee 4, off Kirby 1: struck out
by Townsend ); wild pitches, Nc
Gehee, Kirby; hit by pitched bal by
Dennis GIKirby) hits apportioned off
Dennis, s with s runs; off Townsend,
with runs: double plays, White to
Besse; time Of game, 1:45; umpire,
BurmeiSter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16

Official figures give Cravath. Phila
delphia National outfelder, a batting
average of 406. This is just another
case of a come back, Cravath having
played formerly with the Boston Red
Sox and Washington Nationals. Lack
of speed was given as an excuse for
his release.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
WEATHER INDICATIONS
FOR ATLANTIC COAST

Washington, June 15.-Warm weather
with clear skies over the greater part
of the country is predicted for the COM
the middle of the week showers will.
ing week by the weather bureau. BY
the middle of the week showers will
set in along the east gulf, South Allan
tic coast reads the weekly bulletin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16

Duchess C2:161-D. a roam mare by
AnertOn. is one of the most talked
about trotters at Memphis where the
Benyons are training her. She went
recent mile in 2:15 and stepped parts
Of the mile very fast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
BEATS
CLARKSDALE CLUB

Clarksdale. June 15.-Columbus won
from Clarksdale this afternoon by su-
perior playing. The visitors batted
hard in two innings. scoring four runs
which were sufficient to win as the
home club could not hit with men on
bases. The score: r. n. r.
Columbus ......... ..4 2 =
Clarksdale ......... .........2 ;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16

The kicks against the big league UNI
pires continue to be registered It
seems as though the best of the arbt-
traitors are passing and that new ma
tcrial Is not forthcoming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16

Pensacola, St. Andrews and
Gulf Steamship Co.
STEAMER TARPoN
FIRST CLASS PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT SERVICE.
Between
PENSACOLA, MOBILE, APALAcHI-
COLA, CARRABELLE, ST. AN
DREWS, PANAMA CITY,
MILLVILLE.
And All Points on Sc. Andrews Bay,
CarrsbeIle and ApaIaehieolas
SCHEDULEG
Leaves Pensacola, Sunday $3.50 ?. N.
for Mobile, Ala.
Leaves Mobile, Monday 1880 p. N.
Leaves Pensacola Tuesday 500 p.
M, for ST. Andrews, MIIIViIIs, Aph-
slehieoIa, CsrrsbeIls and intermediate
Pointa
r. J. REAGER,
General Freight and Passenger
Agent, Pensacola. Fla. Phone $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16

Ramey Macy is to drive the Esta-
brook stable on the Grand Circuit this
year and his father, Gus Macy, Is to
work on the half mile rings.