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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-08
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GARDENS IN PENSACOLA

Editor Pensacola Journal.
Now that the election excitement is
over and the regular schools are closed
for the summer. it seems to me appro-
pirate to consider affairs of practical
benefit to every household.
So many of US allow our energies to
be diverted from regular productive,
upbuilding activity, that it is we'll oc-
Casionally to stop and take stock. and
find out whittier we are drifting.
On my first visit to Pensacola two
and one-half years ago. I was told
by many that you can't have any
gardens in Pensacola. The soil is too
sandy"
was not satisfied with that state
ment Therefore l inVesti gated.
found right in the middle Of winter
many fine gardens with lettuce, cab
bage, onions, etc.
But on inquiry I found II was the
old story of will power and Ingenuity.
Wherever people had the intention
TO have a garden. behold il blossomed
forth as an oasis in desert.
I inquired How about school gar
dens? Have the teachers been enthu-
siastiC enough to utilize the valuable
moral lessons as well as nature study
by developing school gardens?"
oh no. I was told You see We
have no fences around over schools
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-08
Sea Travel Safest
In the World.

II often comes 10 pass tla1 the
world is startled by some gigantic
calamity. like the wrecl1ing of the tt
tantic or the collision that occurred
last week in the Gulf of St lawrence,
when hundreds of lives were sruffed
on, so suddenly as to give the vic
TINS scarcely a moments notice be-
fore they were grasped by death
1t is said all that known science
can do has been done to make ocean
travel safe. 1t is hardly possible to
make a rule that a ship shall not move
in a fog. Sometimes fogs come on
suddenly. and last for days. yet some
of the ocean disasters are from that
cause.-the ship goes ashore in a fog
or there Is a collision in a fog, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-08
Save a Dollar back for
Dollar Day, coming in June.
$50 in cash free to The
Journal readers.


McKinnonyu1e. June Mr.. and
Mrs 4. J.. MCCalium and children
srent last week with Mrs. McCalIum's
parents Nj and Mrs A. D. McKin-
non.
Miss Flea nor MCkinnou If MusC0-
gee spent several days Of last week.
the guest Of her little friends, the
Misses Crook Of this place Friday. Mrs
Crook entertained A number Of their
little friends I'm honor Of Miss Eleanor
The little folk took their dolls and re-
paired to the woods whore they in
dulged in out of door games and en-
ioyed a spread Of good things pleas
ing to the childish taste.
Mr. and Mrs. McCallum and Mr. and
Mrs. Beck were some Of the visitors to
the Deep Water City Saturday
Mrs Crook visited relatives in At
more Saturday.
Mr. G A. Lynch of Enon, was
business caller here Friday
4 crowd from here went 10 Jones
Mill Sunday last on the cheap rates.
Mr. Albert Jacob Of NoIno was
visitor here Tuesday
Mr.. Robert Lucas made a business
trip to Baldwin county Monday
Miss Mabel Lee. Of Atmore. came
down Monday and will be the guest for
several weeks Of her sister. Mrs Thos
Freeman.
Mr. Johnnie Bowman Of Pleasant
Grove, was calling on friends here
Saturday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-08

scores, it may be hundreds of lives,
are snuffed out.
Yet with it all, ocean travel is said
to be the safest in the world, and the
man who does not go down to the
sea in ships may be killed by falling
brick, or from a slip on the Ice. An
old quotation says: "A man sits as
many risks as he runs"
Washington county has had some
hot political campaigns in the past,
but what do you think about the
present one? It is the most quiet in
the county's history. The voters have
not been enthused al all. Guess the
people are too busy trying to make
money to fool with politics.-Chipley
Verdict
The people themselves took the
usual amount Of interest in the cam
patgn and voted their convictions, just
as they always do But the political
grafters who usually do the shouting
and make most OF the noise-which
we frequently mistake for popular en-
not in evidence under
the new primary election law. That
alone would Justify the retention Of
the Law in all of its essential details,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-08
Greatest values ever Of
fered for $1.0O on Dollar
Day. Save a dollar back.
CENTURY.

Century. June Mrs. McDavid and
daughter, Miss Daisy. are visiting
friends in Pensacola
Mrs. J. r. Bradley and son John
Robert paid a visit to Canoe yester-
Mrs Barrineau of Cantonment was
a visitor to Rev. and Mrs z. Marvin
Rocks on Wednesday last. Mrs. Dean
was also visitor to them on the same
day. Both ladies returned home on
the five o'clock train.
The election was very quiet and did
not seem to create any excitement
whatever.
Mr. and Mrs. Woods have two sick
children.
Mrs. Tracey gave the pupils of their
respective Sunday school classes
picnic on Saturday last. From the
cheers and waving hands and hats of
the returning crowd we would readily
understand that the picnic was a most
pronounced success.
We hear of rain not far away. we
see the dark clouds and note the down
ward sweep of distant showers and
yet-oh, we must still hope for our
longed for rain.
Our people enjoy the good roads
which we have in spite of dust, If one
may Judge by the number of buEgies,
autos and other vehicles on the road.
Not long ago we just happened to see
passing first boy with a cart drawn
by a little OK, this was closely follow
ed by q man with a horse and buggy
and just behind sound its horn an au-
tomobile and all just happened
along"
We believe that a bakery is in course
of erection in our little city and we
wish the proprietor Mr.. Davis, all sue
cess IN his undertaking.
Mr.. Hudson seems 10 be getting in
quite a quantity of new goods. He is
always enterprisinE.
Miss IneZ Walker home
school work at Bluff Springs is over.
Mrs. Donaldson and Miss Moylan
paid a visit to friends one day this
week, leaving on the eight O clock train
in the morning and returning on the
five o'clock train in the evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-08
DR.. HUTCHINSON ON
VACCINATION FOR TYPHOID

Editor Pensacola Journal.
The problem Of public health and
the economic loss to the individual to
the community through illness is a
most serious question which ConfrOntS
every city in the country today.
With the onset of the summer sea-
son the appearance of typhoid fever is
a thing that we have come to expect
a. matter of course and there is not
city in the union, north or south.
which does not pay its annual toll in
death and disa oility 10 this disease
which we know 10 be Thoroughly pre-
Nenta BILE
To support this statement I nave but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-08

Don't forget Dollar Day
IS coming in June this time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-08

Wonder If any jackassicaI candidate
in Florida will proclaim himself
democrat two years hence ?
Jacksonville Times Union
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-08

Hon Duncan I. Fletcher has been
re-nominated 10 the United States
senate by q majority approxima ting
5000 This is a very proper and very
lust expression of popular viii Sen
ator Fletcher went to Washington
with the endorsement Of a good citi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-08

TIE good sense and sound Judge
ment Of the people Of Florida was
again proven when yesterday they de
cided by their votes to return Duncan
Z. Fletcher to the position in the
United States senate which he has
flied with SO much credit to himself
and the state he represents.-Lake
land Telegram
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-08

,-+ g:-, -
eHshlp ana an do-e FFoLeSsIoh7l ca
reer oehind MN. mere, ne mas more
tnan Justlheu tAe gooo IHihgs mat
MS HIehos PROMISED Tot MIN. he mas
one Oh tL-e ieAusl1S enc et'S' q a.
- t - ~ - rs Ia
os -14OOi-oe'N e0'e ia ~ 90
la+i 20 iSCoelLl1e SCIH sees.tHs u -
Al ma 9e'sa CoL LelItisL A'1 al 10 ~
as 10 ssA LOT re t, 90. II ne
June hdG heNg me Eng IIlesl ug g- -
l tue IeSu ne " III $50 ''-illsI-'
III the senate anu WI LUZ lilei TNN,s.- 't
pI,IS ne hlsh Pual!Iles ana "'ll.l'eS
"h-cn nave ehaeafeo MN 20 me pei
PIE OF ms state anu mace nm man
OF marx among the i-aGeIS 81 1al''-i''
'es1sld L on aihPa lti'| Is-
r.. -,-.,, - .,,,- -.-,,r..-
80 -,,'a-s.-- r,,.;,r,7', 5.S -.--~-;g,
- -. -
11Ios9 " 1o 'ou SI-u-lu s-.5 80 o. -
ne e 9 : 'I.'''s - g. 20, =.
- - ~ 49, ~ - - 80 -
- - 1o, ~ : -
20 ~ psot3,S a.. -sl,. "a 80 -
go =. - - .l,-,- -
-. -, - $3.50 - - CO...
-, - :. -. 49,, - 800
w. - - 800, 49, ~, ~ ~,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-07
.CALONEL DYNANITES
A SLUGGISH LIVER
CRASHES lnTo SOUR BILE. MAX
ING YOU SICK AND YOU LOSE
a DAYS WORK.

Calomei salifHfes ifs mercury
cai1nri acis like dynamite 90 slug.
slsh liver When raiumD r1tnes INTO
contact with sour bile Do crashes int,
&C. causing cumpine aud naEean
10 you feel bilious. hcudachg COM
lfiultfd ana a'i knocked oui. iust so
10 your druEsisi and gei % 90 cent boi
isc ~ Dndsnn's Liver Tone which los a
harmless vegetable substitute fei DANE
sfr0ua .alomeL Take a spoonful and
Il DO doesn't start fuuf liver and
sifaiehten fou un better ana quicker
than nastF c8lpmei aud wifn0it max D.
ne YOU SICK sou just go back and Get
your money
~ YOU take cnlomei today fDu1l he
SICK and nauseafed tomorrow hesidrs
10 may aaugatc y0u. while 90 fou take
Dadaon's iitcr Tone SOU VIII @uhe nf
fe.hrn eroff fni' 81 ambition aud
ready Cor woff uf play ita harmless.
pleasant end safe t0 Nro tD children
fheN uhc t Advertisements
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-07

Tho striking falfh u these simple
people clearly nuvts two THINGS Thei
have a. fc4l VISION ~ Ies4a. end thrii
stal ia greater than ours
When t"iine this STORY the miasi9n
ary said with te8rs rolling down hii
ehcrhs c0uIh worship at the feet 20
tHrse natitr heroes ! feel ashamed
whcE compare my xeoi with thclrs
NOTHING viii insiuce them fn give up
their faith They ore on object leaon
tn the rfst Of sa
When fhe Indian uaaa movement be-
gan several Yeara ESQ b. uaa confined
tp the peopl" ~ the sweeper caste an
called because their Work Is mot ~
acafenNefH .pst tnr NhamarH pr
leather Workers were ioHchrd hy Chris
tan Influences. This custe uumhera
over J boo 200 AZ first ihe caste
irAder lannled tho results nf Chr.fIn
work Hut moss ihaf the movement is
sruWins by leaps aud b0unda the
nhnm ~ iho Hindu iel1era H uoreaf
iusiy Room
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-07
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Ihsdford's Black-Draugh!.

MeDuii. va suffered ,or ssy.,,,
years, says Mrs. J. &. Whitaker ol
i.ls place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble. ~"~
zen years ago a friend told me 10 try
insqiofdS hlackDaughi, which / az
ana ! found Il 10 be the best family nedI,
Sine iof young and old.
J keep Black-Draught or hand all ,be
nlne now, and when my Children ieel =
hl,le pad, they ask me ior a dose Ana 4
woes ,ss. uaen more good than any medicine
We never have a long spen Of sict-
hess y, our family. since We commenced
Using hlaek-Dfaaehl."
lhetiord's Black Dfaugh, is pure,v
veeehoie, and has been found 10 reeu.
,ase weak Siomachs. aid digestion. 9e-
neNe Indigestion. collie, wind. na,is,a
nesaaehe, sick stomach, and s.milai
y has beea In consian, use for more
.n ~ years, and has benefited u,cre
taan a million people.
Your druggist sells ard reeomr.,a,
n ~ -pIaugh,. PnSe only &c. Cei5
n {. "a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-07

a system ~ elhies and religions
iulnins has him boon authorized ~
the rhinrsr minister - education. Mr.
Tanilealung fuf tho public schools ~
the chinese rcpHhlic
Nr Tang hnlds chat mofliIiy and
right Twins HFf aa macb pHu ~ the
educational equipment ~ China Fguth
aH are mathematics. reudinp and Wgif
iuH lie has approved o. uiuu which.
without Interfering with the complete
RELIGIOUS liberty and freedom ~ belief
in Tho Chinese republic. viii admit a.
rar ~ the eufmculum ln tho primary
schools principles ~ morality aud neht
LIVING cnuncIatcd lB chnas great
snrr. cunfucluH and eaacuiinl Chris
tan principles
This BE- only step. bot be g. a step in
ne rlght direction
Hindu Leaders Alarmed.
Rather recently Hindu i,harrl Of tho
movement 40 oppose Christianity hHvr
drviHed an ORIGINAL SCHEME They draw
up document which ll suu ~
pledge tp ronounce ihe rhrHfi1n faith
and to drive oui of lhelr VILLAGE nu
FOREIGN preachers ThH paper fhr BUM
hle believers nrc ASKED l0 airu hy o.
nXns a thumb mnfl tnd0r assh
condition Only aif thef promised fi.e
dom from persecution aufH iuHhuU
Frank So Warn"
AZ large conference ~ Indian
prolchDfA who care Tor community
~ ni lo1hi 10000. Inquired. slave You
ever Known EMS uf nor Chusflana Co.
pui h'H ihmIh mgfh un such j. dueu
mo Cd a rI.fiIM az t..Ilt.. ....4.....s...f.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-07

NNAN'
ono hnnfded and thirty shrte
years uHn today 'Amcfltn'. the
"a nun e-of-bsgii~~lilp waa
launched NJ Portsmouth,. ~ ~.
This wae knDwn 40 the flrst amer
lean man d'wsr " The wbfd
dfeadnuuRbf had then been ln usc
TIE Amrrica would have been rs
nations flfet drendnMight u WAS
IN that day most Formidable
l.nttloflip md waH built undef Inc
direction ~ raul Jones me most
famous naval hero ~ the iiefo.
iuslun and i was hnili fDr Jones
% drive The British from Amrfi-
can waters When fumes fetufn
"a 10 Philadelphia Ia February
1881 from Europe after HE hattie
on the lson iionmo Iticnnfd with
the feraIia. cnusloss rendered him
v1fc ~ fllanks fOf months
thereafter h. spent hls iimr dee
s.GninF and working pui The details
~ hls new ship and IN lhe hurry 90
get Il - sea iim " fouk time
then ~ we'll ~ now 10 bulid
hatlleship and lscfofc the America
could ~ nrishr3 the war ended
Congress Then presented the
Amaflna ~ France ri ga. - Kun
French ship "Aingnifqner destroy
"a W The harior ~ Eoston Inn'a
Their Joined the liHaHlan New
and the FIRST llne.of baftleHhlp
the TnitsJ States ever built
never had the Opportunity Co show
Us fiehiinr flsa and with un An
erlean Grow
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-07
NorAsLEs TO ATTeNo.

TEMPLE Tex November -co,
sfsssman n 2. Henry, Colonel r Al
Johnston 90 the Honston Post colo,ci
Louis WORKMAN ~ For1 Worth an5
''"Nefnnr - p coiquiii arc amans the
NoiAples who have thus Gar ae,.o,...l
'n' nations to attend the ewcni, Soc
one annual siag parl, ef Temple Inns
.uess And professional men to he h.l5
ihtnkssiving night Noven,,er 4. ny,
~ wn.en junction Governor elect las
n, ,'is"S'n wil oct as toasimastcr.
~ nave "s'red 20 speak at the NAN.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-07
: ! + y = :: = : = *s+ttl
LABOR WORLD NOTES

%
""" suHseH'ion made IN Nes ~
'i"W about tno furnaces en- ne -,
ID '..'''..'n' i'in wofssn aF -
""' "' "'l' 90 M'i"nuN'e ~
sumption
Mas.
t.s .... 'a',s 49,.
l.r ~ ~ Z $50
'' D''' lNn' ft'ee' s'N
Tho a.,r,..s ,,t,.. h... -
nov ,abr5si. +. ,.. =, os,,,e 1
r., ro ort. ,rf.., ~, 1890. !. 49,
Tb. w,s,.o r.,,o. a.. ..s.,.,
five.a,, 49, ..r ~, ~, ~
IN. lnferns,..r,i ~ Nix ,s,m
r,.., .,t ''', -. ~. ~ ~ 49,.
,......,.', .,.i,,. X. ~.
NM, ~ WY ''''"' y ~ =
-
q. 'iii'' iaenF "" y A.rAa 49,. !.
~ '''''' ''l. v''s = esst.s y.
w, 'i'-'' over 'ne tr'e's .'..'. ~, y,
o., '''''''' 'A @'''''''' ''''' ''-''''
-
NrW Aofh women ane % $50"
q Training school Cor serfauN -.
p''l .ir always enc'NtaHs ~
Supply oi help.
-. ~.
iocHm"iiHe ene'nesis q 'n- - ~,
" N'i'h .i' s,eN' ,. - ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-07
Relief For WOrkmen
Provided by Cities

W work. Roughly too mayor rnil.
mates fho 600, may find wort f0r 5000
nriomuloy.d men Councillor conuoi-
D. H very ppnmiaiic ana believes that
tnt fund
NEW Yonk Noy o. Appeals FOR
ilr roller ofN"H YHrfH uncmpl0f go
are heinN received nf MbFor NNahell
NaF0t iiiunkonhure ~ Philadelphia.
nnd uthrr Interested in fhD rrilri
work. IRE csps0tnd fn mthpr with
Mayor Nitcheii to determine what He-
NHn can hD itNen
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-07
THE FIRST AMERICAN BATTIESH|P WAS
BUILT l33 YEARS AGO N
AND
NOW

aNb WV
to-day the giant supcr1fead
nouaht "re0nayiyhnia" ~ a. the
ratfleahlp "Connaciicui az the
Funship America vas 10 thc Hon
ilomne Richard IN which Paul
Jons4 FIRST made the American
Nnyy power on the sen when
the ii1n Ilomme Richard -ief,st.
81 the rsfnpis fhc American
nation nambcrcd sss than 1900
900 people. To-day America has
more than ~ times That number ~
people bat u has navy more
gh4n ten thousand times as sirunR
40 ~ little navy ~ its hDHt iu the
Revelation ono ~ uuF smallest
Rufbuafa could Rink fhn whole
fleet ~ hsiHs and schonreFa 20
1870 nna perhaps whip fhe .nfiro
laiNen NnNt ~ tbni day a bat
iisahlp like the Pennsylvania canid
whip aii me nnsirs ~ ihn world
in the days 10 our Revolution and
this statement would probably
ilnid good until the iron -ciad rlmo
into toll pnHss4alen ~ fhe ara The
lcnnsS hnnin ceW 90 build ard
enelp over 80 900 NOe money
enough go huifd ail the wooden
w1rships ~ Tho world boz i17e Al
hours brpadalde from the rennsfl
Vaula would cost the KOS ornmcnt
more man fhe huii1lne " ihe firat
America did.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-07
$4,000 Fl7s At PAI7c,ous.

fAAAcioS Tx. Nov s.Tho a., oae
Residence ~ J r. pierce wa s,e,,n,
ees,foNed bA fire tonight I'd 80 o'eln.s
No'h'ns was SAVED from the house NJ,
sNine t"seisuee was csrrica rhe 49,.
was discovered shortly h.f,re IA ~
o. rlNce and noihing could be d,n. ~.
'he nv department. The resi,.,,...
vas me finest la Paiacios ana -
,eeNted on The east bay FINN, ~
lierVe Is president ~ the p.iac.o.
state siane and Trust Company
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-07

t'niler.ll Herald Nrcrini
MINNEAPOLIS Nov g Relief fnf
workinpmrn out ~ empln, mrnt IN ihis
city a planned hs the cry government
Mayor Nye recently called % eonferenro
~ leading ritiyena in hlH office aud Che
plan WINS discussed
CHICAGO. ~. Not pr lnmcn
rDde How. the iimous millionaire
hobo headed q committee rf rhlCNn
unemployed 90 visit Msfnf Harrison.
The committee m HfrinH iHn OltN u
tlvc the ldlc eitigrns unrh fur tno win
tor.
BOSTON. Nog . Mnyur Curlr, has
called suoihof conference boz his office
and hln plans Tor rho enrlof mDpt uf
extra nhosofs Go reilevn tho situation
thls winter in Boston. viii up llH0uHr
ned
PHILADELPHIA, Nov C. MaYof
Plat kenhutn and tho Guy council nrr
narcpd ON the relief measures Tor tho
unemployed ana lonn funds and sums
left ovnt from departmental sBpfnpfi
ationr win be transferred io ON. Eencral
item 10 bee Applied M hiring men uni
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-07
CHR|STA PRINCIPLES IN
CHINESE MORAL EDUCATION
Hindu Spread ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lsssass
Shns--Open M,ndedness spsnreia Warcsbs.
arans samos-Iisma o. lnisrssl

vs. Southern MlssorafY News unrfab-
IDA clyde Charlie I3dlior
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-13

that ny It will be all day with II. For
his age. that kid u mine is some
little player"
But it was perhaps an Off day with
Master Jarr. for the ball hit out by
Master Rangle landed plop in his
hands and bounced out again.
"Bonehead! Butterfingers!" tu-
mutt of treble was heard to scream.
"Oh. you bum flelder!"
when 1t comes to lining them out.
that boy Of mine"-Mr. Rangle be-
gan. But he could get no further for
bedlam seemed to break loose on the
vacant lot.
1t would appear that two youths
now claimed II was their turn to bat
and meanwhile Master Icy Slavin-
sky had got hold OF the ball, and
inding 1t abraded loudly demanded
backsheesh.
II gotter have n cents for VIVA,
wuz done to me ball by Johnny Ran.
gle! He amt got no right to hit 9
| ball that hard, unless he pays for it,
Master Slavinsky was heard TO de-
clare.
Jaw. Ewan with tho game" CRIED
those who hadn't batted.
Jaw. let's cheese II. It's supper
,ime." cried those who had batted.
| And wrangling and disputing anC
bluffing. the boys jawed and snarled
and the game wound up in discort
and disorder.
"How like Erown-ups'" said Mr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-13
Shy Of Signs.

THE proprietor OF the gents fur
nishing emporium always ate
in the quick lunch establish
ment next door, but the owner of the
latter had a grievance.
II put out many signs" complained
he. II advertise lamb stew, beef hash
roast giblets. I watch YOU many
times. Always you take something
else"
II guess that's So"
why In this"'
We'll, figure II this way" ex.
planned tho haberdasher. Whenever
hang out a sign It's for something
want TO get rid of."-Judge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-13
play, because I'll take the bait"
shrilled q boyish voice.

play. because I'll take the bait"
shrilled q boyish voice.
Jaw. be q sport, Johnny Rangle!
You're struck out: go out in the
field" advised several Of the youthful
players.
II won't do nuttin' Of the kind. It's
my bat and I'm going to strike till /
hit the ball. and II the balls ketched
! won't 60 out, neither! Amt It my
bat?"
"And tell you what" ventured Mr..
Rangle, again squirting through the
crack. that boy Of mine viii stand
up for his rights"
But he hasn't any right wanting
to bat when he has been put out"
replied Mr.. Jarr.
"Yow!" exclaimed Mr.. Rangle. but
he wasn't speaking to Mr.. Jarr.
"Yow!" and he bent down to get a
better view OF the outfieid through
the crack. did you hear that Kid
Of mine wallop that ball crack right
on the stitches?'
"Get under II! Set yourself. Willie
Jarr! It's coming right into your
hands," cried a whole chorus OF
youngsters.
"Lemme see! Lemme see!" said
Mr.. Jarr showing his peeping friend
aside. IF that kid OF mine gets under
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-13
MESSRS. yARR AND RANGLE
OVERHEAR ABALL GAME

Wv that the days arc grow-
mi Ing older Mr.. Jar hnds he
b able to see familiar
haunts around hts home by
daylight
The delusion spring puts upon us
that We are getting homo earlier.
when the fact 10 tho sun n only
staying later. had tn hold on Mr.
Jar this day. so. instead Of turn
ing up the street toward his home
or even dropping into Gus's on the
corner a. he came out of the sub
way, Mr.. Jarr turned TO stroll down
on the avenue to enjoy the baimy air
Of eventide In spring.
A. no neared a vacant lot he be-
held his friend and neighbor. John w.
Rangie. with his eye glued to a crack
in Q billboard fronting . vacant lot
what see. dandehons?" asked Mr.,
Jar a. he paused beside Rangie.
Tin cans and rubbish" replied
Rangle. turning and seeing who ad-
dressed him. II doubt that dande-
lions would grow on one Of these clut-
tered vacant lots-but"---
Here Mr.. Rangle's voice was drowned
by an awful clamor arising inside the
fenced Enclosure.
what Is II, q hght?" asked Mr.. Jarr
mo. the kids are having a game OF
baseball" replied Mr.. Rangle. And
be II ever 70 humble. there's no game
like baseball"
"Youse can't play with my ball un
less youse give me n cents" cried
| q voice behind the fence.
"Aw, 70 on! Stingy!" chorused a
lot OF voices. lazy Slavinsky. yo,
bought thak ball with money you go
fer selling bottles We give you'll"
BDyeuDon The clAmoy- rev hiGaol
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-13

BY @0wGMe@ Gpc)S004 -

and shriller.
by George! II makes me feel like
. boy again." cried Mr.. Jarr. Don't
you remember the games we used to
have. Just at this time Of year and
ut this hour after SCHOOL,"
Funny thing" remarked Mr.. Ran
gle, as be nodded his head in the at
firmative In answer to Mr.. Jarr's
query. funny thing In. how much
solid enjoyment boys will get out OF
two hours BASEBALL"
And l tell you. there's no boys on
earth that have the high sportsman
ship ideals such as baseball incul-
Gates In American boys!" remarked
Mr.. Jarr.
Jaw. It's my bat, and II I'm strucl
out I'll quit the game and you cam