davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
SOCIETY WOMEN
Some Spend Hundreds of Dol
lars a Year on Their Hair.

J Leaders Of society in New York know the
social value of attractive hair, and according
! to a metropolitan newspaper every society
I woman spends great deal of money to keep
her hair beautiful and resplendent
These women employ highly paid hair dress
ers and specialists, and SO long as they
have the money to crafty their desire for
beautiful hair. none should complain
But what about the thousands upon thou
( sands Of women just as intelligent, just as
I refined, and just as lOvable as any society
! women, who have not the means for expert
hair dressefs and specialists?
! What are they to do?
Are they not entitled to beautiful, lustrous
J and luxuriant hair:
J Most assuredly they are and thousands Of
them give thanks daily to the great scientist
} who put within their reach, at a small price,
the marvellous and quick acting hair tonic
known all over America as Partisan Sage.
A large bottle Of Partisan Sage costs but
80 cents. 1t will make any woman's hair
grow thicker. more beautiful and more lus
I trous In few weeks.
{ 1t cures dandruff by killing the microbes,
{ and 1t is guaranteed by ODonnell's Drug Store
to cure dandrun, stop falling hair and itch
ing scalp in two weeks. or money back
Get a bottle while it's ON your mind. 1t
is a most pleasant hair dressing, and is not
( sticky or greasy.
For sale by O'Donnelrs Drug Store and at
drug stores and toilet goods counters every
= where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
The Egg Beaten.

A N egg beaten will do many things be-
sides beat eggs. Il a custard boils
a little too much. keep it from curdling
by beating thoroughly Use it also for
lumpy gravy. After boiled salad dressing
Is removed from the double boiler beat it
hard for a few minutes, and it will be
much more delicate and fluffy. One may
use the beaten for cake batter Reduce
the milk with a couple Of tablespoonful
of hot water, which will soften the batter
80 that you can beat the sugar, butter,
milk and part of the flour to a delicate
cream before adding the remainder of the
flour end baking powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

The hour of music for the blind at the
Library Of Congress Friday evening took
the form of a reading with music. by
Miss Victoria Siddons, with Miss Julia
Higgins at the piano. "Enoch Arden"
was presented by Miss Siddons. while the
Strauss musical setting was rendered by
Miss Higgins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Under Sheer BIouSes.

HANDSOME corset covers or under
I = bodices to wear under thin fabrics
are fashioned from shadow lace with a
tracery Of a green vine on which bios
som pastel-colored chiffon buds Ribbon
extends over the shoulder and glimmers
through the transparent yelling Of the
blouse. There are also models in pink OF
blue crepe de chine with trimmings OF
lace, and in net with pufi1ngs through
which ribbon is run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

Herman Rakemann was the soloist Fri
day evening at the first OF a series Of in
vitation recitals inaugurated by the
Frederick Music Company. Mr.. Rakemann
Andante from a violin concerto by
Mendelssohn and the Wilhelmj arrange
ment of the Preislied from die Meister-
singer" He was ably supported at the
piano by David G. Pfeiffer.
Mrs. Ernest Parkinson was the soloist
Tuesday morning at missionary meet
ing at the Washington Heights Presby-
terian Church, when she was heard In
the sacred song Hold Thou My Hand, -
by Briggs.
The quartet of the Metropolitan M. E.
Church composed of Miss Mabel Roberts.
soprano; Miss Marian Larner, contralto;
William ]. Caulfield, tenor, and James
S. Hicks. bass and director. will sing to-
day at the morning service the anthem
| IT Will Extol Thee" by Spencer: offer
tory. bass solo, Laws Severe" by Hal-
Down." by Gadsby; offertory number.
After" by, Stubbins.
| The following musical numbers will be
| rendered today at the First Congrega-
tionar Church: At the morning service,
anthems ih He Shall Comb Down Like
RAIN" by Buck; 1.-The Lord Is Ny Light. =
| by taTkcT, OucTtOTys LII
| (organ), by Dubois; organ postlude
! march from Queen of Sheba' by
Gounod At the evening service. organ
prelude. "vorspiel." from "Lohengrin.'
| bv WAGNER: anthems, blessed Are They
That Dwell in Thy House. by Tours
| 20 savior, Of the World" by Schumann
offertory quartet. by the Rivers OF
Babylon" by Dana: organ postlude
| Scherzo In c minor" by Guilmant.
| Much amusement was afforded the
| audience that gathered at Emmanuel Bap-
tist Church Friday evening at the vad.
| GUS numbers in a program. I'VE Olde
| Folkes Concert" given under the direc.
| ton of Mrs. Ruth w. Simpson, who is ir
| charge Of the music of the church. Percy
Foster, arrayed as "O1d Father Time, .
| made previous announcement of each
number and was received with as much
enthusiasm 90 the performers. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

The District of Columbia Chapter Of
the American Guild Of Organists met
Monday night In Mr.. Comstock's studio.
After the business meeting the per.
In q major. No 66," was given by Mr..
Raynal, Miss King, Miss Sewall and
Mr.. Finckel.. and the evening was I'M
ished with a supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

Miss Vera Budd, soprano, and Mrs.
Jesse Kester. contralto. contributed to the
program at a recent meeting of the Or
der of the Golden Cross. Miss Budd gave
Arditi's waltz song. "Parla." and 'Swal-
lows" by Cowen. and Mrs Hester was
heard in Daisies" by Hawley. and
Goodbye, Robin by Moir. Mrs. Harry
Wilbur Of the Rubinstein Club assisted
as accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

Mrs. Annie Staunton Cox, contralto.
and Alfred G. Eldridge. organist and
choirmaster of st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church, both Of this city. were soloists
at recent recital in Alexandria for the
benefit of the Good Shepherd Mission, In
which Mrs. Cox has a special interest, be-
cause it was founded by her late hus-
band, Rev. James Henry Cox. The az
fair was both a musical and financial sue
cess, both Of the soloists being repeatedly
encored, and North Memorial Hall being
crowded to the capacity. Special interest
was manifested in a concert waltz, one Of
his own compositions. rendered by Mr..
Eldridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

The Children Of St Stephens Protestant
Episcopal Sunday school rendered the
operetta "Punchinelo' in the parish hall
Friday and Saturday evenings before an
appreciative audience. The affair was I'M
der the direction of Harry Wheaton How
ard. the composer of the operetta. Mem
bers of the cast included Misses Jane T.
Cochran, Sue Clara Cochran. Katherine
Cobbey. Louise. Bruncken. Ruth Weaver.
Katherine Wuttke, kathlene Nalle, Mas
tiers Waugh Connolly, Herbert Stewart
and a large chorus. The performances
were given for the benefit of the work in
the primary department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

An entertaining feature at the Brenau
Conservatory of Gainesville, Ga, recent
ly was a short sacred concert in which
the vocal pupils Of Mary Helen Howe
took a prominent part 20 Divine Re-
deemer," by Gounod. was sung by Myrtle
Meyers, while the entire class of thirty
five gave ''Gallia," by Gounod. The latter
number was directed by Miss Howe. and
was sympathetically rendered, accom-
panied by the Brenau Orchestra Of twenty
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

The choir of the Westminster Memo
rial Presbyterian Church, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Byram. is rehearsing
Memberships Hymn of Praise" to be
presented some time this month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

A well rendered program. mostly from
the modern composers, was given by the
students of Belcourt Seminary Wednes-
day evening, under the direction Of Miss
Pearl Waugh and Miss Florence Nc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE
American Association.


Minneapolis, 10; Kansas City, L
st. Paul, 5; Milwaukee, 4.
Columbus, Q; Toledo. 1.
Louisville, 5; Indianapolis, l.
Southern League.
Binghamton, 4; Chattanooga. z.
Mobile, 8; Atlanta, FIRST game).
Atlanta, A. Mobile, (second gamee-
virginia league.
Richmond, 8; Norfolk. 2.
Roanoke, 6; Portsmouth, g.
Petersburg, g. Newport News, o.
New York State League.
Utica, 0; Binghamton, 2.
Scranton, 1; Albany. 10.
Syracuse, 10; Elmira. 2.
Wilkesbarre, 4 Troy 5 (first camel.
Wilkesbarre, /; Troy, 0 (second
game).
Eastern Association.
waterbury-New London game called
in the second inning.
New Haven, 4; Springfield, 0.
Meridian, l. Bridgeport. 0.
Hartford 6; Pittsfield. 5.
New England League.
Lawrence, g. New Bedford, 2.
Portland. IL; Fall River, 3.
Worcester, s; Lowell. 0 FIRST game).
Worcester, 2; Lowell, Second
game).
Texas League.
Dallas 8; Galveston, 4.
San Antonio, 5; Austin. 2.
Houston, 1; Waco. 0.
Beaumont, a; Fort Worth, 2 (frsf
game).
Fort Worth, s; Beaumont, (second
game).
HI. T. League.
Harrisburg, 4; Clarksville, l.
Owensboro s: Paducah, A.
Cairo, 4; Henderson. 8.
Vincennes, 0; Hopkinsville, FIRST
game).
Hopkinsvile, 4; Vincennes, Second
game).
Tri-State League.
York, q; Wilmington l.
Allentown, 8; Trenton, O.
Harrisburg, 4; Atlantic City, 0.
Western League.
Sioux City, Z; Topeka, 6.
Denver, 8; st. Joe, 0.
Wichita, 7; Omaha, 6.
Des Moines, 10; Lincoln. l.
Carolina Association.
Greensborough, 4 Winston Salem,
twelve innings).
Durham, 4; Asheville. (first game).
Durham, 8; Asheville. 0 (second
game).
Charlotte, 4; Raleigh, 2.
New York and New Jersey League
Long Branch, 70; Middletown, 6.
Danbury, 0; Newburgh, 1.
Kingston, s; Poughkeepsie, 5.
South Atlantic League.
Macon, 8; Charleston. I.
Jacksonville, 8; Savannah, 2 (first
game).
Jacksonville, 3; Savannah, l (second
game).
f. Albany, I; Columbus. 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
NEW STUNT TRIED
AT OHIO REGATTA
MotOrbOat Races Greatly Inn
proved by Bang and Go
Back" Plan.

PUT-IN-BAY. Ohio. July 31.-For
the first time since power boat racing
has become popular, the Bang and
Go-back" plan of competition was
tried out in big regatta here yester-
day and it proved an unqualified sue
cess. making for fine starting and ex-
citing finishes
Twenty boats started in the three
classes at the same time, and with
the finish of nineteen of them within
three minutes, the new plan Is re-
ceiving unstinted praise from the
motor racing enthusiasts.
Toledo entries, the Cincinnatus,
Barbara II and Red Feather, won the
three prizes in Glass e, while Alice
M, of Cleveland, was first In Class
r, with the Aradath of Sandusky
second and the Victoria, of Toledo,
third.
Commodore Huntington's Thelma
won in Glass D, with the Niagara, of
Detroit second, and the Clarinda, also
of Detroit, third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
MORE MARGIN WILL NOT BE
ASKED ON GOVERNMENT Is

WASHINGTON. July 31,-secretary
McAdoo today emphatlcally declared
the treasury would not call for more
margin on the United States per
cent. bonds to secure national bank
circulation because of the decreased
market values of those securities.
Officials of the treasury today stated
that the provisions of the currency
bill for the retirement of the bond
secured currency was originally
drawn in accordance with the exact
recommendations of n commission of
the American Bankers Association,
and was later amended at the sugges-
ton of Secretary MeAdoo, so that all
of the outstanding 2 per cents. would
be redeemed in cash with interest at
the end of twenty years. The treas
ury holds that the bond retirement
provision as now constructed ma
terially increases the privileges of the
holders of the 2 per cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
N. Y. PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK, July 31.-Flour-Quiet
and about steady. While inactive,
there was an easier tone In wheat
early, due to favorable crop and
weather news and lower cables.
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Steady.
Lard-Easy; middle west, 11,7OQ
11S0.
Sugar-Raw, firm; muscovado, Bill;
centrifugal, 3.61; molasses, 2.86. Re-
fined. steady.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Steady
Enthusiastically
Leather-Firm.
Butter-Steady and Unchanged re-
ceipts 10,098 tubs.
Cheese---Steady and unchanged; re-
ceipts 2.1S9 boxes.
Eggs-Irregular, receipts 1925
cases; refrigerator. special marks,
fancy, seasons charges paid, 24h;
firsts 231s@24; seconds 21@23.
Live poultry steady; chickens 20:
fowls 151s; turkeys 10. Dressed dull
and irregular; fresh killed western
chickens 1923; fowls 16h@19h;
turkeys 1919.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
COST OF EDUCATING THREE
CHILDREN MILLION A YEAR

LONDON, July H.-The British
government believes that the cost OF
educating In England Marshall.
Henry and Gwendolyn Field, the
three grandchildren of the late Mar
shall Field, amounts to $l,000,000 a
year, according to a court decision
yesterday.
Mrs. Maldwin Drummond, mother
of the three children, when called
upon to state the amount she Is re-
ceiving from the Field estate for
the education of the children, re-
fused, and the income tax depart
ment assessed her at $4,000, which
is the tax on $1.000,000. She fought
the tax, but the courts decided
against her. She has taken an ap-
peal, which will be heard on Monday
next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
MARKET IS HEAVY
At CLOSING HOUR
Slight Recovery Soon Effaced
When Traders Attack
Features.

NEW YORK, July 31.-Nominal
changes were the rule at the OPEN
Ing of today's stock market. Illinois
Central sold down to 105, new low
record, and Canadian Pacific soon
yielded a point. New Haven gained
substantial fraction and some
strength was shown by the coppers.
IL a. m.-Prices stiffened percept.-
bly, before the end OF the first hour,
Steel, in which trading was very eX-
tensive, touching its best price since
the early part of the year. Demand
for Union Pacific. Reading, Amalga-
mated and Erie first preferred and
other speculative favorltes, also re-
suited in marked advances for those
issues.
Noon-Before noon all the rise was
lost, result, in part. of profit taking
and renewed bear pressure upon GER
tain issues of acknowledged weak
ness.
The general bond market was ir-
regular. New Haven Is declining a
point. Government bonds were un-
changed.
p. Insufficient buying power
developed after a while to decline,
but rallies were feeble and the mar
ket became stagnant.
2 p. m.-Inactivity continued to be
the chief feature of the late after
noon. Prices made further recovery
from their low level, Southern Pacific
responding to its favorable June
statement and the belief that the
threatened strike on the system is
likely to be speedily adjusted.
D. m.-The market closed heavy
The slight recovery from forenoon
prices was soon effaced when traders
again attacked the weak features.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
FAMOUS GAMBLER
DIES IN POVERTY
"Silver Bill" Riley, Who Laid
Odds on Anything, Had
Novel Career.

CHICAGO, July 91.-"Colonel" Will
lam Riley. whose book making estab-
lishment on Gamblers Row" In the
seventies. was known from coast 10
coast, died here yesterday. He was
about SO years old. Although he is
reputed to have at one time been a
Millionaire, he was practically with
out funds at his death.
Riley. whose white hair and mus
tache Won him the sobriquet of "Sil-
yer Bill" had reputation among
gamblers for his honesty. He never
allowed minors in his place, no man
was permitted to smoke cigarettes
there. and card playing was not per-
mitted, but any kind of a wager upon
horse race, athletic event or elec-
ton was promptly covered.
When Cleveland and Blaine ran for
the presidency more than $250,00o IN
bets reposed in "Silver Bills" safe.
The result of the election was IN
doubt for q time and Riley was taken
Ill. It was reported that he had dis
appeared with the money and the
newspapers printed a story to that eff
feet. The story was disbelieved by
gamblers and not single man
waited at the door of the pooiroom
the following morning to get his
money. Every bet was paid.
Riley was born in Brooklyn and was
a camp follower of the union army.
Late in the COS he landed in San
Francisco with only $1.50. Meeting
ragged miner whose face was so COW
cred with heavy growth Of red
beard that he resembled freak.
Riley rented a store-room and charged
fifty cents admission to see the wild
man of Ceylon.' who was the miner
He made $500 in ten days. Riiey's
widow is believed to be residing IN
New York. II is said he settled $780,
900 upon her several years ago wher
they separated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
jly2o-5t

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance passed q sec
ond reading and was ordered to third third an ~
Street and Water Commissioners held July
Path, 1913:
Al, ordinance granting permission to Pub
or assigns to locate, construct. operate and
maintain the following extension to it's s.io';t
tracks now constructed and being operated
in Market street and consisting Of a double
track In Jackson street from Market street
to the centre of Passaic River, the dividing
line between the city of Newark and tho
town Of Harrison, with connections betwe IN
same and its northerly and southerly TRACKS
in Market street, in the city of Newark,
county of Essex and State of New Jersey.
Be IL ordained by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the city of Newark.
Section /. That consent and permission be
and the same are hereby granted to Public
Service Railway Company, its successors or
assigns to locate, construct, operate and
maintain the following extension to its
street railway system. being an extension
from tracks now constructed and being oper-
ated in Market street and consisting of a
double track in Jackson street from Market
street to the centre OF Passaic River, the
dividing line between the city of Newark
between same and the northerly and south
erly tracks In Market street, In the city of
Newark, county of Essex and State of New
Jersey, the centre line Of which extension
and connection are described as follows:
(A) Being the westerly track of said pro-
posed street railway with a connection to
the northerly track in Market street. the
centre line of which is described as follows:
Beginning at point in the centre line CT
its northerly track in Market street distant
fifty-four feet and hfty-elght hundredths Of
a foot CABS feeD westwardly from the
intersection of said centre line and the
centre line of the approach to Jackson street
bridge extended. measured along the centre
line Of said northerly track and extending
thence as follows: ID eastwardIy curving
toward the left with a radius of one hundred
and two feet and thirty-five hundredths of
a foot Q02 80 feet). a distance of eleven feet
and ninety-one one hundredths OF a foot
G1,9f feeO to a point Of compound curve;
thence ~ still curving toward the left with
a radius OF forty-two feet and thirty-fve
hundredths of foot (42.35 feeb a distance
of flfty-six feet and sixty-seven hundredths
of a foot (56.67 feeD TO a point of compound
curve; thence go still curving toward the
left with a radius Of one hundred and two
feet and thirty-f1ve hundredths Of a foot
(1O2 SO feet, a distance of eleven feet and
ninety-one one hundredths of foot III 81
feet to a point OF tangent; thence "a north
twenty-five degrees thirty-seven minutes
COS degrees 81 minutes) east. a distance OF
sixty-eight feet (6S feet to a point of
curve; thence 90 curving toward the left
with radius of f1ve hundred feet 600 feet),
distance Of twenty-three feet and eighty
five hundredths of a foot f23.65 feet) to q
point Of tangent; thence 90 north twenty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
RECORDS BROKEN
AT GRAND RAPIDS
Harness Racers in Stirring
Finishes Before Largest
Crowd of Season.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. July 81
The largest audience ever assembled
at race course in this city saw a
program of Grand Circuit racing here
yesterday lasting until dark and go
ing over with one contest unfinished,
and the worlds record for average
speed for an afternoon on any track
shattered, in a series of performances
marked by the reduction of a variety
of records. OF the fifteen heats paced
or trotted the average time was
2.06 Oils.
Every race was q split heat affair
and torrid finishes. Warner Hall, ia
yorite in the 2:07 pace. never landed
better than second, Iowa Todd show
ing the way In the first and Rodney's
Stetbrino Lad winning the three sub
sequent heats.
The Furniture Manufacturers
$40, 900 stake for 2:12 trotters, feature
race of the meet, started with Tommy
Horn ruling a strong favorite. The
Indiana horse showed justification for
this confidence only In the first heat,
winning easily
In the second heat rush by Tenara
landed the Madden entry a winner and
brought the time down to 2:05%
which constituted a race record for a
trotter at Comstock track. This rec
ord endured only until the next heat
in the 2:0S trot, when the Texas mare,
Cheney, clipped half a second from
the mark, putting it at 2:0iA. This
Is the fastest mile trotted by mare
on any track this season.
Tenara, despite her evident lame
ness, outgamed the field in the third
and fourth heats, winning the long
end of the heavy purse.
Eula Belle, winner of the Tavern
STEAK" at Cleveland a few weeks ago
and who gave Uncle Biff such a battle
in the Grand Rapids railway stake
Tuesday. died In her stall yesterday
afternoon of indigestion. She was
owned by j. ]. Mooney, public safety
director of Toledo. o., was years old
and this year was in her prime as a
racing mare. The summaries follow
2;07 Glass, Pacing; Three in Five Heats
Purse, $1,000.
Stetbrino Lad, CHI. b., by Stet-
brine (Rodney) ...............6
Iowa Todd, br.. h. (smith)....
Warner Hall, b. h. q. e. Ben
Eddie billiard, oh. h. (Snow).. 0 5 2
Holly Brand, Our Colonel. Nellie Tenn
pie, Gordon Prince, Jr. and King Daphne
also started. Time, 2:04S<. 20i%, 2:04h
2:0ils.
2;12 Glass, Trotting; Three in Five Heats
Stake $4,000.
Tenara. b. m, by Moko Can
ureWs) ......................
Tommy Horn, b. g. (McDon-
ya SisS Girl, ;: f lco1j
Dago, b; &. IN; Grady. ......2 8
Fan Patch. Black Cat, Lady Grattan
and Castle Dome also started. Time
2:071s, 2:05A, 2;06&, 20SA.
2:OS Glass, Trotting; Two In Three Heats
Purse, $1,000.
Cheney, b. m. by Medium Line
(fleming) t.......................4
Marigold, b. m. (Murphy). .......
Oakdale. e. 6. (McDonald) ....... 3
Robert Milroi, b. g. (Snow)....... 8
Farra and Binyolo also started. Time
207A, 2:04A, 206h.
| 2:17 Class; Pacing; Three in Five Heats
| Purse, $1,000 Unfinished).
Mack Thistle. br g., by
Thistle (Steadman) 1880. 1 l
strahtstorm. br. h. Murphy. 3 2 l
Tillie Upton, b. T. Rodney)... 3
Bay Sure b. q. (Ray). 4
Hetty Green and Colissa also started
Best time, 2;04A.