davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
.SAYRE, TO TAKE WILLIAMS JOB

Mr. Sayre, with the aid and advice OF
Miss Wilson and her mother. has picked
out a house in Williamstown. In accept
ing the offer OF President Garfield Mr.
Savre stipulated that his engagement
should be for one year only AT the end
Of that time he believes he will know
whether. as he hopes, he can broaden the
seope Of the work and make it a job
whose Importance 10 the college Will in
crease. While at Williams he will assist
in the municipal government course. Al
the end Of year he may decide to prac-
tise law or take a place elsewhere, but
il is his belief that the work at Williams
town will prove engrossing and valuable
His wedding Will occur in the latter
rart of November Before the wedding
he will resign from the District Attorneys
Office There will be a wedding trip OF
six weeks. and then Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre
Will start for WillamstOwn.
Mr. Sayre will 90 20 Sing Sing to-day
10 represent the District Attorney upon
an insanity commission.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
JURIST'S FUNERAL TO-DAY
Mass for Judge o'Sullivan at
Paulist Church This Morning.

The funeral Of Judge Thomas G. OSui-
Ivan will take place this morning at
10 O'Clock in the Church of the Paulist
Fathers, at Columbus avenue and Goth
street
The following have been selected as
honorary pallbearers: Judge Warren W.
Foster. Judge Thomas c. T. Grain, Judge
otto A. Rosalsky, Judge James T. Ma
lone. Judge Edward Swami, District
Attorney Charles S. Whitman, Senator
James A. O'Gorman, Justice John W.
Goff Justice Charles J.. Guy, charles ,
Murphy. Emmett j. Murphy Daniel
Meenan, Thomas j. Brady. James Butler
Thomas NJ 4lulry, Edward r. Carroll.
James A. Deehanty, =. j. Mullane and
Forbes J. Hennessy.
The ushers will be William Hannah.
Thomas ". Goggin, Charles d. OConnell
and James +. Mcdonald.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
MAJOR SAMUEL L. ANABLE.

Chicago, July 3O.-Major Samuel Low
Anable, who died on Monday at his
home, No. 442 Wellington avenue, Lake
View. was a lineal descendant OF Roger
Williams. founder OF the Colony Of Rhode
Island, and was one Of the Oldest vet
erans of the Civil War. lie was born in
Albany County. y. Y, Or November 2S.
1921. AS senior major of the 7th New
York Heavy Artillery Regiment he took
part in all the battles of the Army Of tine
Potomac and i'm 1864 he was in the bartles
OF the wilderness. Cold Harbor, Seven
pines and at Petersburg. AZ the close Of
the war he was In command Of his resi-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
AT HOTEL cHAMPLAIN.

rns Telegraph 20 The lriplne.I
Hotel Champlain. y. Y. July go
Thomas I. Wheeler. Of the Pla.nield
Country club. won the Champlain Gun
I'm the colf finals to-day, defeating Chf-
ford s Sims. runncr-up. of Albany
r. p. Boyd, Mayor Of St Louis. and Mrs
Boyd are among to-day's arrivals at
Hotel Champla!u.
Among those arriyiuE hy automobile
from New York to-day We're Miss +. II
Davidre and Miss ". +. Honstadt, sgd
ncy Wallack. Burnside Potter, LLOYD
Warren. Emily Kuhn. Mr and Mrs. Cuf-
ford Erokaw Nh and Mrs. George &.
I.unt and Dcuham Luut.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
AT NEWPORT.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. :

10y 4fi'tA'f44 ~ +''' - mum
Newport, July 30.-The battleship Utah
was the centre Of social activity for the
members Of the naval social circle. both
here and in Jamestown tonight. captain
/. S. Van Duzen and his officers gave
dance aboard ship. and the quarterback
was decorated with flags. plants and cleo
tric lights, the music being furnished by
the ship band
A dance was given this afternoon
aboard the battleship Kansas by Captain
and Mrs. william j. Fletcher in honor
Of their daughter.
Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckman was a
dinner hostess tonight at Lands End.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
MRS. n. Mitchell MARTIN.

By Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l
Philadelphia July SO.-News has been
received by friends in this city OF the
death I'm Dublin. ireland, on July II, OF
Mrs. Henrietta Mitchell Martin, widow
Of John Martin. one time a Member OF
Parliament. She was the youngest OF
four daughters Of John Mitchell, cele-
brated Presbyterian minister Of Ireland.
one of her nephews, Captain John
Mitchell. Of the Confederate army. was
killed in the attack on Fort Sumter, and
another nephew William Martin, sfell In
Pioketts famous charge at Gettysburg
while still third nephew served as
captain on the staff Of Major General
John b. Gordon, Of the Confederate army.
The last named was the father OF John
Purroy Mitchell, Collector OF the Port OF
New York
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
AT NARRAoANsETT PIER.
IBy Telegraph % The TrIbune ]


Narragausett Pier. July 800 severe
a storm. with vivid lightning and hisn
winds. passed over Narrasansett Pier TINS
afternoon that for a time out OF door
sports were abandoned.
Several of the cottage entertained TO
night ri dinner at the Casino. Mrs. a
Bond Lambert. Of 81 Louis, gave q dinner
for n party OF twelve on the Plaza be-
fore the dance. and others entertaining
were Mr. and Mrs S IIinman Bird and
Il s Vaux. of Philadelphia.
At the Hummocks ;. W. MatheWson on
tertained a party Of friends AZ Rhode
Island cambrko
Casino registrations include John w
,Nulburn. jr George 7. Brokaw and VIII
fam Gleason. OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
10 WEEKS OF FRESH AIR
FOR A BOY COSTS $3.50
Hosts Want to Keep Joe All
Summer, and They're Hav-
ing a Fine Time.
LETTER TELLS ABOUT IT
When Fare Is Paid and Child
Gets to Country All Kinds
of Nice Things May
Happen.

Not every one can buy a ten weeks va
cation for s. 90. but at least one person
has done so this summer. Some one gave
that suIa a few days ago toward the eX-
penses Of the work of the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund This 81 20 was used to buy
railroad ticket 10 Earlyile y. Y, for a
small boy Who was sent away by the
Tribune fund week ago Tuesday. on
the following Saturday this letter was re-
ceived:
"Earlviue, y y, July % 1918
"The Tribune Fresh Air Fund,
"The Tribune. New York.
Gentlemen: We have NJ our home one
of the little ones sent out by your organ
ization. His name is Joseph Rice, -- ---
street. and we have become very much
attached 10 the little fellow in the short
time that DC has been with ms. Mrs
Young and l have no little ones in our
home and ] am asking you If we can keep
joseph until the heated period IS past IN
New York We would like him TO stay
until Octo7er ! if We can have him
Would you kindly interview Joseph's
parents and state TO them my request?
can assure y,u that he will have the
well provided for while here. We will be
as careful OF him as if ne were our own
and give him the best training that we
can TO one so young. The card he had at
tached TO him gave his age as six years
Should YOU get the consent Of MS
Parents 10 let us keep him until fall, /
will bring him back TO New York 10 your
address and would ask that one Of your
assistants accompany me TO his home, as
] would like 10 make some arrangements
sfor the little fellows welfare through the
long. cold winter.
Kindly assure Mrs. Rice that we are
having the best kind Of time with Joe,
and he is enjoying himself TO the limit If
you will give this your immediate atten-
ton and advise as soon as possible, / as
sure you it will be very much appreciated.
Very truly yours. w. I. NOtNG.
The same mail which carried TO this
host permission to keep his little guest
until fall carried letter granting similar
permission TO another host in Angelica,
y. y, who took a fancy 20 another small
boy. Nor are these the only cases In
which the country fortnight has been
stretched into a country two months.
Auburn, y. Y. this season invited three
parties Of Fresh Airs-about 200 in alto
share its hospitality.
The first Of these vas received July Q
BY the latest report nineteen Of the chill
dren sent up in this first party are still
with their hosts. There are, In fact
scores OF the Tribune funds proteges
now in the country who will be kept by
schools IN September.
Yesterday the Tribune fund sent away
three parties Of children. one Of these
was a party Of reventy-nine children for
PittsAeld, Mass. Che third party for Pitts
field this year. Another was a party OF
fifty convalescent children for the home
at Middletown. y. Y The third was
small party Of fifteen boys for Warwick
y. Y. Other parties will follow each day
this week
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
THOMAS 3. DEFOREsT.

Bridgeport, Conn, July 3o-Thomas p.
DeForest. president of the Bridgeport
Savings Bank. died at his home here
early to-day, aged eighty-one. Mr.. De-
Forest was operated upon recently, and
despite his years watched the perform
ance Of the operation closely. the sur
geons having applied only local anes-
tbetlca
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
CELEBRATE CENTURY OF PEACE

Buffalo, July 30.-A century Of peace
along the Niagara frontier was celebrated
al Fort Erie to-day. thousands from both
sides of the river participating. Among
the speakers were Lieutenant Colonel Sir
John NJ. Gibson, Lieutenant Governor OF
Ontario: Or. j. A. Macdonald. OF To-
ronto: State Engineer John A. Bensel ana
John A. Stewart, of New York, chairman
OF the National Peace Committee of the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31

ment at the final review in Washington.
Major Anable was appointed pension
agent for Virginia by President Grant
In 1888 he removed 70 Chicago TO engage
IN the real estate business re lHaves
wife and eight children.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
LAKE GEORGE FOLK SUE r. r.

Albany, July 50-Prompted by coH-
ploints of property owners, the Attorney
Generals office to-day instituted an action
TO compel the Delaware q Hudson Raii-
read Company to remove filled-in portions
Of the shore OF Lake George, in the Vlcln-
Ito George Village. The complainants
aIlege that the filing in obstructed high
Tay and prevented easy access from the
railroad station to the village
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31

Jams. Miss Mccormick and Miss Christine
Baker.
Hra. Pyle and Miss Pyle. OF Bernards-
Vile. y. j.. arc the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter c. Ladd.
The sixth Of series Of ten races Of the
l7-foot knockabouts Of the Mount Desert
Yacht Racing Association was held this
afternoon. Alessandro Fabbrrs Grit was
the winner
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1874 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway
any American District Telegraph Office.
HARLEM OFFICE-NO. 157 East l25tl
street No 263 West l2Jth street and Nc
2l0 West 125th street.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31

Contributions. preferably by check or
money order. should be addressed 10 The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. The Tribune
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
STEPHEN O'BR|EN DEAD
Former Head Of Detective Bu-
reau Victim of ApOpIexy.

Friends Lake, ~ Y, July 3O.-Stephen
O'Brlen. a former police inspector in New
York City, died from apoplexy here to-
night.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
233d St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
Office 20 East 23d ST., y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
DIED.

AnabIe Samuel L. Hare, Louisa A. L
Beyea, Frances a. lie Roy Amena, -
craig, William {. Southard, Ca[oHne %
Graham, George W. Ward, JACOB r.
Hnlsted. EliZabeth VI
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
A Short Story

by the police made an almost weekly
feature OF the taking OF Adrianopie
and Constantinople. st. Sophia was
sacked and burned with regularity.
and great sea battles took place IN
the Dardanelles with terrible Turkish
slaughter. Nsws Of the battle Of Lule
Burgas had just reached ~. and ~
were waiting Tor the Novo vremya to
confirm the fact, shorn Of the local
exaggerations.
So we scrambled down tho steep
path to hear what news these should
bring.
The professor. however. ecrsmbIed
slowly. and hy the time We had eot
down the refugees had arrived aua
were walking toward some little cab
ins where some 90 fellow countrymenl
lived by the seashore.
We stood aside while they passed.
the newcomers haggard aAd miser.
able. their hosts anxious ana plying
them with questions.
They sat down in 4 circle before the
hutS ana prepared food. the newcom-
erS hsfng assailsd with Inquiries. to
which they made no snswer. Then ens
OF them seemed to sey. X win tell
you ALL" for eveey one became silent
and waited Cor him " bsgtn.
could not understsnd word. and
yet l could not tear myself away from
that recital of traesdy.
HIS grOUK
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
Knew Him Well

It was = contested va c4-sA ~nd
ono Of tho wssnesses. n the course
of giving nas evidence. described the
testator minutely
Now. SIR" said counsel for the
defense. II suppose we may take It.
from the fiattering description you
have given OF the testAtor, his good
points. and his personal appearance
generally, that you were Intimately
acquainted with himY'
"IIims' exclaimed the witness.
ne was no acquaintance OF miner
"Indssds Well then. you must have
observed him very carefully whsn-
ever you naw himr' pursued counsel
II never saw MIN In my iifs was
tho reply.
This preyarication. - counsel
thought It. was too much. ana he
said:
Now. now, don't trifis with the
couEf. please. How. ask you. could
|ycu. ia the name OF goodness. de-
scribs him 90 minutsiy n you never
saw him or never knew himf"
well" replied the witness. and
She smile which ovsrspreAd his fea~
turss extended to the faces of those
In court. you see, married his
widow"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
The Refugees

OF the great cities, prosecuted per-
haps in our homes And that Ger-
man colony there. why did tl.ey leave
their country, which they have now
forgotten And those Tartars In their
little towns on the mountAinsfde are
but relics OF their great empire that
held Russia tor centuries--now they
are driven to the mountains and are
disappearing here. Tne Greek. who
cuts my hair so badly. viii never say
why he left Athens to come here. NO.
we are all refugees--and you. too.
probably" he said suddenly. turning
to me and pulling at his beard.
THE TURKS
We sat for some time in silence.
looking at the great bleak mountains
as they changed color and glowed
with the warmer tints Of approaching
evening. It was autumn. and II began
to grow chilly. The little boats were
soon near ths shore. and we could see
that they were blue and had crss-
cents and ciroles painted on boards
that were fixed up all around the
sides. At distance they looked like
shields Of Vikings slung over the bull
w4rkr.
Turks" said my friend. the profe6-
sor. Let as 50 down and meet them.
Perhaps they come from the war. =
Although we were scarcely two daya'
voyage from Constantinople. our news
OK the war was poor. The Russian
pspers that escaped being supprsess1
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
QUITE 4 sLIP

Mrs. jackson never opened her
mouth without puttlne her foot Ia It
The other day She told her daughter
that she intended % - an1 comfort
Mra Brown. whose husband had conn
snttted suicide ~ hanging himself IN
ths attic ~ hib house.
"oh. mother said her daughter.
''don't 50; you know Jon always say
The wrong thing.
Yes. must 80" snswered the ma
ter. X wiil tax> great care ana talk
only about the weather; that viii be
safe subject" !"
Ana this Il how hsr sch>ms worked
out: s.
''yve havs had very rainy wea4hst.
iately. haven't ~. Mrs.. Brown7s
sYss. replied the widow; r haven't
bsen able % ut she weeks washing
dried
'ph. put ii Mre Jsckeon. 4
|sheuldn't think yop'd have hsd any
troubIa yea have suoh : ane attic to
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
Us Boys

r FOUND him sitting on the top OF q
crag amid the ruins of an old
= Geonese castle. Sheer below him
the sea Tapped in lazy motion at the
cliffs, while out to sea a little flotilIa
of fishing boats seemed to be making
for the Jetty at the base of the rock.
Good day." I said, sitting down be-
side him What are those boats. do
you known"
The professor sighed: More refu-
gees from the world, suppose"
"Refugees?" I asked.
Yes" he answered, we're all ref
ugees here. All men fly to dead cities
for refuge. don't know why, but
we 90"
And is soudak a dead cityf" /
asked, looking down on to the little
group of mud built cottages lying at
the mouth OF the valley which runs
up through the eastern Crimean
mountains.
"Soudak." he cried. "why soudak
was once one of the great cities of
the east A few cottages now, but
once there were palaces there below
us, and all the trade OF the Black sea
passed through Soudak. The king Of
censtantinople was q suitor for the
hand OF a princess Of Eoudak. and she
refused him. So he gave the Genoese
help in conquering this place, and
they built this castle here. Over there
is Greek temple"
And who are the refugees?
"AI Of us. Some are Russian, tired
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

Sir Frank Lockwood was on one
occasion conducting the defense Of a
nerson charged with cattle stealing,
and was pressing witness In cross
examination to ascertain how far he
was away from the animals at q cer-
tain time
How could you tell they were
beasts?" he asked.
Because ! could see emf
~And how far off can you tell a
beastg"
Witness looked calmly at Sir Frank,
and said. "Just about as for as am
from youl" .-
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
just Apply This Paste
And the Hairs Vanish
Beauty Notes)
5ss4ss ssss. o.

Il is not longer necessary for a
woman to 60 through life with face
dishgufed by a fuzzy growth, for if
she will apply a plain delatone paste
to the Objectionable hairs for min-
|utes, then rub it of, every trace Of
hair will vanish To make the paste.
mix some water with powdered
deiatone. After the paste is re-
moved the skin should be washed to
free Il from the remaining delatone.
Better results are obtained II the
delatone is purchased in an original
package.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

rselves up and down toward Mecca.
Small specks before the Inhnite." !"
said my friend II there IL = God,
surely he win hear these; oh, surely
he must"
THn TRAGEDY
Two dass latsn IN . sudden scuall.
the II men who had escaped from Luls
Burgas wers drowned IN their blue
boat just outside the bay.
III va AllAh's win that they should
die, said Abdul who speaks Russian.
Perhaps, II they had had faith at
Lnle Bursss. alt would have bsen we'll
Allah alone know&"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

dust before him a. ne sQuatted On
the ground. Then he brought his arm
up slowly. relentlessly. wiping tho
lines away. obliterating them. Hs
seemed to show himself there on tho
field. helpless. uncomprehending With
out ammunition. and finally just swept
away. Then saw him hungry. beg
ging for bread and starving because
nons could be given him. He stopped,
and there came = low nurmur Of 80
sent frpm those who had come with
him. And then SEEMED to see him
resigned to hopelessnAss, and nnal1y
taking the one chance 20 safety In =
little boat on the Open ss.,
Another took up the tale. He wAs
i proud, defiant looking man. had
noticed him walking along; he had N
air of majesty. almost. ~ he swag.
gersd BY II, his rags. and with pinchsd,
unshayon checks. He told Of ovef-
wheiming misery and spoke of whist
~ had seen, mgfe than Of his own
suffering, for ne seemed to change his
voice ana his gestures and strength,
TAen he Anished. ana they an bowsd
their heads ana sai1: IT = Allah's
VIII"
Then it wan that the professor and
! glanced at each other and skunk
away, 1T - not good to see = brave
man in tears" said he.
When ~ turned our heads again
the run had drupped behind the noun
tains. ana there. ~ the seashore, VITA
she great olltfs hieh behind them. stocd
thin. saunt dGnres dotted here and
there on the sands They we're look
inx out over the silent reaches Of tn
~ dalm and mysterious II the even~
~ Ilsht ana they we're bowlng them-
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

Freddy Film
'pyright, 1913. international News Service
He Gets a Souvenir
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Should
WORRY.
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LOOK FoR
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The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

Ths average lensth of des's life
4 ls pears.
Evening star., 1913-04-09
DISTRICT N. P. PASTORS
CHANGED BY CONFERENCE
North Carolina Avenue, Rhode Is
land Avenue and Congress Street
Churches Get New Assignments.

Several changes i'm Methodist Protestan:
pastorates of the city We're made at the
closing session of the fifty-eighth annual
session of the Maryland conference OF
that denomination. held in Lynchburg,
Va, yesterday. One of the principal
changes is that of Rev. n. o. Gibson
from the North Carolina Avenue Church
to Pocomoke City, Md, while Rev. F. I.
Benson of the Rhode Island Avenue
Church is assigned to the church at Girls
field, Md
Rev Mr.. Gibson is succeeded at the
Rhode Island Avenue Church by Rev. E.
A. Sexsmith. who has been at Pocomoke
City, while Rev Louis Randall, pastor of
the Crisfield, Md, church, comes to the
Rhode Island Avenue Church.
Rev 4. D. Stone, who for several years
past has been in charge of the Congress
Street Church, in Georgetown. leaves that
pastorate, going to the Hampden Church
of Baltimore. He is to be succeeded in
the local pastorate by Rev. j. w. Balder-
ston. who has been stationed at Eliza
beth. n. ].
The pastorate of the Cherrydale. Va,
church is again assigned to Rev. r. w.
COe, while Rev. w. A. Melvin also re-
turns to the pastorate of the First
Church Other churches of the Washing
ton district which have their pastors re-
turned are Mount Tabor and Park Road.
Rev f. l.. Beauchamp being again as
signed to the former and Rev. c. NJ. Clay
ton to the latter.
A former pastor of the Congress Street
Church, Rev. #. 0. Crounse is made pas
tor of the North Baltimore Church, while
Rev. j. NJ. Gill, formerly pastor of the
Rhode Island Avenue Church, is loaned
to he board of home missions of the
church for special work under its direc-
ton
Evening star., 1913-04-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
lumbia. Holding Probate Court.-N". 1888. Ad
ninistra tion.-This is to give notice that the
subscribers of the District of Columbia have
obtained from the Probnte Court of the District
Of Columbia letters tcstamentary the estate
of Grace Hale late of the District of Columbia
deceased. All persons having ciaims against the
deceased are hereby warned To exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated
to the suhscrbe:s. ON or before the 9TH day 01
April. AID. 1914: otherwise they NAV by law
Given under hands this 1th day of April
1913. ANNA L. RANDALL Sterling apt. 1915
Calvert ST. WILLIAM IL. RAYMOND. IL. L 81.
NV. iSeal.) Attest: LANES TANNER. Register
of Wills for the District OF Columbia. Clerk II
the Probate Court. j. WILMER LATlMER,
Attorney. ap9lnw3t