davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1913-09-03

ored Methodists but the attendance
was small compared with the
throngs that gathered in former
years. The chief feature OF this
year 8 observance was the celebra-
ton OF the hundredth anniversary
Of the founding Of the African
Union Church.
Newark post., 1913-09-03

" Soon the summer cabin will be
advertised To Let.
And summer girls and fellows will
h0meward HE, you bet;
The ice man viii lose his chesti-
ness, his smiles viii fail TO win.
And the man about the house viii
examine his coal bin"
Newark post., 1913-09-03
Want Advertisement
For Sale, For Rent, Lost and Found
psoo. vour want ad. Call SO D. & a..

auv little Want, For Sale or any
short Notice that does not need dis
nIav advertisement just put it in this
Column. It will bring results.
No questionable advertisement received by the
POST
Newark post., 1913-09-03
DON'T KEEP 1T TO YOURSELF
TELL US

Nacatlonlsts are returning daily
From the social whirl of seaside re-
sorts, from the quiet Of the noun
tain wood, from summer schools,
from trips abroad-they are re-
turning. Eagerly they are taking
up their work in the home, the Of
fee and the class room. With re-
newed enthusiasm they are enter
ing into the spirit Of better things.
Not one of them lags in the atti-
tude Of "What 's-the-use7" New
scenes, new acquaintance have
given men ideas with their attend
ant breadth of view.
Just now while in the mood Of
progress, would it not be a good
thing to pool these ideas caught
during the summer vacation and
see how they can be applied to
conditions here? Surely every one
who has been away this summer,
has seen something that, if put into
effect here, would add to the beau
ty of the town, the winters enter
tainment, or the bettering Of our
lot in some way. A reading club,
Chautauqua, the seccess of some
Y. NJ. G. A; the building of free
library; how tree planting was
started, how some community be-
came interested in better farming.
To these we, who have remained at
home, would offer a suggestion.
Surely some new idea has caught
your attention. How generous,
and yet such little thing to ask,
would it be to share these with
your friends and townsmen.
You College professors have per-
haps been where the College has
gone out into the town and served
Interestingly and well the commun-
ity. Where they have, aside from
classroom duties, given something
to the life Of the community.
Your professional duties in no
wise relieve you from the respon-
sibilities Of citizenship; in the up
building Of this community you
have part to play, and in proper
ton to your position at the College,
are you held, for duties to the com
munity. Come, be one of us.
Then again, some Of you, who
have perhaps visited a College
town, have seen where the College
in all it's activities has had the
hearty support of the town. That
the town rather than scoff, boasted
of the advantages received by hav-
ing such an institution within it's
boundaries. This results in a spirit
of cooperation. There are such in
stitutions in such towns. 1t would
be indeed worthy service if some
one could bring about a closer re-
lationship here. The town and Col {
lege are not acquainted with each
other, otherwise they would recog- {
nize their common interests. Meth q
er can serve best without the aid of ,
the other. !
Some of you have seen Reading 1
Rooms and Public Libraries and 4
With some sense of shame, we sus- S
Newark post., 1913-09-03

Wilmington "Big Quarterly"
"Big Quarterly" was observed
on Sunday in Wilmington by col
Newark post., 1913-09-03
SQUIBS

Keep a look out for the Cham
Der of Commerce Thursday morn
ing. They are due to arrive in
Newark at $50 a. IN. After pay
ing an hours visit to Newark, they
will proceed down State as far as
Dover.
| should like to see an article on
the Levy Court, written by Mr..
Dooley.
We are not going to have
Free Library in Newark. !"
"Why ?"
"Just cause"
Now the interesting part Of this
conversation is this:
In a town Of 1000 inhabitants,
how many novel readers does it
take to make We.
It's no use-1914 is the year for
a Free Library. Get in the game.
Fire Engine coming soon.
just think what would have hap
pened to Oxford, if Newark had
got at it early in the season.
The officers Of the Board of
Trade will continue in office until |
the next regular meeting.
When the Band starts to play
Newark will get in marching trim.
We are making good time now, but !
are not in step. Catch step, there,
old fogey-Guide right!
Some one said to us the other
day, that it was strange we stayed
in Newark. "You have advice on
everything and for everybody, old
and young. You take no heed to
your age and position in society,""
We replied, Remember the COM
nand, 60 We into all, Home
Missions, my dear sir, Home Mis-
'ions.' :,
Newark post., 1913-09-03
ESTATE Of Robert Armstrong de

d. ..
Milford, Delaware.
Newark post., 1913-09-03

The Nat;on., p,e Newark Del, June "a, 1913
other cedtors ar us closing its affairs All holders and
present the notes and other claims for payment ''ea
1pNpv nr,,,r,r ... j. WILKINS 'COOCH pr,.;Jo,t
Tho Ntn Trust Company Newark has scceodd
and assumed the liabilities of said The Naona '4e % assets It's
Trust Company of Newark " nueo oy the Farmers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
DR.. RICHARD D. LEITH DIES.
Funeral Services Held at Late Home
in Vienna, Va, Tuesday.
Special Correspondence of The star.

special Correspondence of The star.
LEBSBURG. Va. October 2, 1913.
Information has been received here Of
the death OF DR.. Richard Dulaney Leith
of Vienna, Va, which occurred at sana-
forum near Richmond Saturday last.
Death was due to sclerosis of the ar
teries DR.. Leith was in the sixty-first
year Of his age and was a son OF the
late DR.. Theodric Leith Of LOudoun
county. He is survived by wife. one
daughter, Miss Kathleen Leith Of Vienna.
and one son. Clarence Leith OF Detroit,
Mich He also leaves two sisters and two
brothers, Mrs. John l.. Gill of Leesburg,
Mrs. James W. Leith Of Herndon. Va;
G. Ernest Leith of Hamilton and T. II.
Leith Of Washington. D. c. Funeral
services were held at his late residence
yesterday afternoon.
George Randolph Chester. the creator
of Get Rich Quick Wallingford, Is
spending some time in Leesburg and VI
cinity. Mr.. Chester Is the guest of West
moreland Davis at Morven Park farm.
Miss Rebecca Harrison entertained last
evening at two tables Of auction bridge,
her guests being Mrs. Charles T. Claggett
of Washington, d. c.: Mrs. Alfred H.
Gawthrop Of Wilmington, Del; Mrs. Muir
raw Rust Of Pittsburgh, Mrs Charles lie
Bourgeois of New Orleans, Miss Isadore
Pike and Miss Lilias Janney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
BRYAN'S NAME ON LIST
OF Y. N. c. A. APPLICANTS
Secretary of State, Along With Com
missioners Newman and Sid
dons, to Join.

The names Of Secretary William Jen-
nings Bryan and District Commission
ers Oliver p. Newman and Frederick
L Siddons appear on applications for
membership in the Y. NJ. C. A. which
were taken to headquarters last night
by members of the ten teams which
are conducting a campaign for 1000
new members. Yesterday was the first
day Of the campaign, and the reports
submitted by the team captains last
night were gratifying to those inter-
ested in the undertaking.
Charles &. Richardson OF Richmond.
treasurer Of the Virginia State Asso-
citation, told the members Of the MEM
bership campaign teams how to get
men to Join Clifford L. Johnson. MEM
bership secretary. explained the details
Of the campaign. -
The brunt of the campaign VIII be
borne by ten teams of ten men each.
who will strive to interest their friends
and acquaintances in the privileges OF
fered by the association. The cap
tains of the teams are as follows:
BUSINESS mems. William "A. Rawlins;
clerks. Kenneth c Vfpond; leaders
corns- w. A. Browne; bowling. r. H.
Whitford: Capitol Hill. Harvey Jacobs;
tennis. A. G. Grinnell; second floor
dormitory, E. J. Dolby: fourth floor.
p. c. Jones; fifth moor. n. =. 0lckei'
sixth floor. III. M. McLarin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
CROWD AT STYLE SHOW.
Rain Was No Bar to the Attendance
Last Night.

showers and especially those Of, the in
termittent variety. generally play havoc
with the attendance at gatherings where
the sentier sex are in the majority. but
such was not the case at the national
style show last night at Rauscher's. To
be sure raincoats and umbrellas were in
evidence, but these in no way detracted
from the interest that was shown In the
marvellous assortment Of feminine attire
which has been collected together under
the direction Of Charles J. Columbus.
Although the show opened yesterday
afternoon, the exhibition was not well
under way until last night. when all of
the exhibitors had their handsomest mod
els and latest dress creations on display.
The show will continue this afternoon
and evening and also tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
Personal to Rivermen.

Capt. William H. Davis Of the tug
James o. Carter was in the city yester-
day for a visit from Baltimore. where his
vessel is lying out Of service to be ftted
with a new boiler
Capt. John Scott. formerly of the tug
Neptune, has taken charge OF the tug
Defiance of the Doughtery fleet, succeed
ing Capt. L. NJ. Smith.
Capt. Allie Reed OF the schooner VIII
liam H. Mcguire OF Nomini is in port
with his vessel laden with canned goods
from Deep point, Va.
Capt. Frank Taylor left yesterday aft
ernoon aboard the tug NJ. M. Davis for
Baltimore, and will look after her bust
ness interests while she is engaged in
bay towing.
Capt. Lewis Worrell is experimenting
the repairs being made to his vessel.
which is lying at an Alexandria ahipyard
for a general overhauling of hull in prep
aration for rough weather service on the
Chesapeake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
festival is the opportunity 1t gives 70 the
IN q eur
Local Festivals Give m Us icfan
;. to appear
Amateurs Opportunity. before a

IarUa audience In the recent festival In
Pittsburgh the concert programs were
made up Of professional artists alternat-
ting with amateurs who had shown ex-
ceptional ability. At festival given In
Paterson, n. j., Edward J. Mcnamara
a young policeman, sang one OF the lead
ING narts The quality of his voice so i'm
pressed Nine Schumann-H eink, who was
in attendance, that the policeman mas
been engaged to accompany her as ASSIST
ant artist In her tour in the Iali OF lel4-
Carl Pohlig, director of the Philadelphia
Orchestra, says that one reason why
America is reaching so high q musical
development is because this is COM
posite nation. Its citizens are therefore
able to appreciate and enjoy the music
of all nations. unhampered by pre1uaice
This is demonstrated by the enthusiasm
with which any musical artists are re-
ceiyed here. When the Welsn choif III %
came here a few years ago II renoereu q
music which was distinctly new 10 most
Americans yet ii was much appreciated,
as was also a company OF swedish sing
ers who followed a little later. Last
month the Norwegian Singers Assocla-
ton. representing all OF the towns along
the Pacific coast, held notable musical
event i'm Spokane 1t consisted OF two
grand concerts, the principal feature OF
which was the great chorus OF o'uU
voices. Los Angeles Is now preparins
for the great international sangeriess' 70
;nvitations already have been distributed
among the leading nations asking for
singers to join in what is intended to be
the greatest chorus of human voices ever
The superiority Of American band music
has been admitted for years. Lately 1t
Is being realized that an important rea-
son for this is that the musicians use
better instruments. The old belief IN the
s,,neriority of antique instruments Is
nassins away. The modern Instruments.
large proportion Of which are being
manufactured in this country. prove su-
nerior i'm tone and accuracy OF note when
tastsd in comparison with some of the
most Wanted of the old ones. recent
asmonstration of this was given by a
prominent Italian member OF the New
york philharmonic Orchestra. who has
a,srchased = new instrument of American
manufacture. He discarded for II a rare
Ia instrument which had won him sew
/ eral medals of honor in Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
WORKING CAROLINA COAST.
Lighthouse Tender Holly on Several
Weeks Tour of INSPECTION,

On repair trip among the lights and
other aids to navigation in the North
Carolina sounds, the tender Holly has ar
rived at Washington, N. c. 1t is stated
she will be several weeks on the North
Carolina sound work.
A notice regarding buoyage in waters
of the fifth lighthouse district has been
issued by the lighthouse authorities, as
follows:
Maryland, Chesapeake bay, Baltimore
harbor approach. main channel-Fort Nc
Henry channel gas buoy. 10M, found ex-
tinguished, was relighted.
Virginia. James river. Chicahominy
river-Entranee buoy, 2, third class spar.
was reported adrft, will be replaced as
soon as practicable.
Nerth Carolina Ocracoke inlet-Gas
buoy, PS second class can, and bar buoy,
PS second class nun, were carried away
by storm early In September. will be re-
placed as soon as practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
WEAR RED AND HUSTLE.
Sure Cure for Laziness, Is Claim
Made for Color.

PHILADELPHIA, October Are you
lazy? All right. wear something req
and become full of energy.
Are YOU feeling blue because Of the
Indictment weather? Don't worry. but
put on something red.
The American Association for the
Study OF Spondylatherapy twhatever
that means)- at Its annual meeting yes
terday. gave out q new cure for lazi-
ness. The cure is to wear something
red.
The idea is this: The society has come
to the conclusion that certain coIors
work on a mans nerves to such an ex-
tent that they control his destiny.
For instance, a person who sleeps IN
a room papered in white is calm and
collected. Likewise the man who wears
a green eyeshade. The green has q Ger
tain effect on the retina which IN turn
communicates the color to the brain, the
result being that the eyes are soothed
and consequently the whole body is at
peace with the world.
Red. the society says. has a tendency
to arouse any one wearing 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02

furlongs-Light o. My Life. III; Prince
Ahmed, 113: Guy Fisher, 100: Montressor.
102; Cadeau, %; Filter Gold. 100; Bel.
amour. 104
Fifth race. two-year-olds: selling; i've
and half furlongs-Our MabeIle. 100; IN
Mahdi 103: Colors, 1O5: Coaster i05
'Rummage. 100; Bulgar 1O5: Fool o. For
tune, 10S: Daily Waters, 100: Harvest
Queen. 1O5; Peacock. 105; Heartbeat. los.
sHelen NJ, 100.
Sixth race. three-year-olds and up.
maidens and winners of one race only /;
six furlongs-Aware, 101: Battery, 10Y
Votes. 1O2; Turkey in the Straw. 30; Mel
vile, los; sCaptain links, 90; Goldy. lO2:
Reno. 101.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear. track good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
LAUREL RACING ENTRIES.

snecal Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL, Md. October 2.-Enteries for
tomorrows races follow:
First race, three-year-olds and up SELL
Ing mile and seventy yards-Schaller.
los. Dangerous March, 113; 'Kate X.
no. Abdon. 1O3: sCol. Ashmeade. no;
Commitment. 1O1: Phew, 90; sMy Fellow,
1O4: Lord Elan. 107: Flammarton, 1O2;
sMoisant, 1O2.
Second race. two-year-olds; conditions.
Ave and a half furlongs-Valkyrfe 100:
Fathom, 112; Gear Michael. lit; Mater,
ia; Strombol, ia.
Third race, three-year-oids and up; SELL
ing: mile and sixteenth-Cogs. 1O7;
sNapier, 100; Erred Mulhoiland. 104,
.Colonei Cook, 100; Mollie S., 100; "Black-
ford, 1O4 Good Day. 80.
Fourth race, for all ages; handicap; six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
g peasants of the land in which they

LILO peasants u lHe idnu IN Wnlcn tney
live. Their shoes are Of the toughest
description. almost circular In appear
ance. They wear an outer garment of
bright colors. woven from camel's hair
and without seams. Being square and
sleeveless, this garment fits any size of
man. hanging in picturesque folds from
the shoulders. kerchief for the head.
tied in two black rings Of rope and wool,
completes the outfit. In the winter. how
ever, the eastern shepherd takes an un-
dressed fleece. which he girds about his
loins, when he appears more than ever
like member OF his own flock. Unlike
the shepherds OF the west, these men
lead their focks. this custom having
arisen through the absence Of roads and
sheep dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
on the western towers $1,000 leaves of
double English gold have been fixed, and

on the western lowers SV,VU leaVeS Oh
double English gold have been fixed. and
the regildins has beer so thorough that
it is thought the work will stand for
half century. 1t Is just that time since
they were last gllded. The cross and
ball-the former over thirty feet high
and the latter six feet in diameter-are
OF copper. and were erected In 1871: The
scaffolding used during the last Few
clamped together with two hundredweisht
of bolts and nuts.
Advantage has been taken Of the scat
folding to make an installation of new
lightning conductors. The numerous con-
ductors of copper tape have been at
tached to the lower and upper parts OF
the dome. When the workrpen were NIX
ing in the new tapes they discovered
placed in position more than $50 years
ago under the direction of BENJAMIN
Franklin. whose invention of the hght-
ming conductor was then a novelty. the
bar had been protected from the weather,
and was in a good state Of preservation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02

ner with oysters, and the former was
eating his third bivalve when he bit into
a hard substance. He supposed 1t was
part OF the shell and threw It on the
floor.
On eating the sixth oyster Rogovoy's
teeth came in contact with another hard
substance which he took from his mouth
and examined critically.
Believing that he had found gem. he
took the object to a jeweler. who pro-
nounced 1T pear-shaped pearl Of perfect
contour and placed the value at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
ON STUMP FOR HUSBAND.
Mrs. Colby to Aid Progressive Candi-
date for Governor in Jersey.

NEW YORK. September Mrs.
Evert Colby, wife OF former State Sem
ator Colby. progressive candidate for
governor OF New Jersey, is the only
woman member Of "Colby's Flying
Squadron Of four automobiles, which
left Newark yesterday to visit every
city and town in the state between now
and election day.
Mrs. Colby, leader of the New Jersey
suffrage party. yesterday declared she
would make speeches in her husbands
behalf whenever necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
VOTERS LACK INTEREST.
Small Number Apply for Registra
ton in Prince Georges County.
ecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, October 2.-Tues-
day was the first day Of the fall regfstra-
ton of new voters and the formal OPEN
ing Of the campaign. Workers through
out the county complain of tho lack OF
interest as manifested by the small num-
Der of persons applying for registration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
but state a larger number will come out
next Tuesday, the second and final oppor-
tunity for registering.

reports indicate that about 900 new
voters were placed on the books. and that
ABOUT 80 per cent Of these were entered
as declined that is, they did not affiliate
Win either the democratic or republican
party. A person SO registering cannot
enter the primaries next summer unless
ne afHiiates at the registration preceding
the primaries next summer. In Hyatts-
vliie district where the registration yes-
teruay was as large as any in the county,
twenty-one- new names were placed on
the books. OF these Ave We're registered
as declined" eleven as democrats and
I'VE were republicans. 1t is expected that
the !otaI registration in the county will
reach 500 at the two sittjnes and that
about $50 names will be stricken from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
FINDS 5000 PEARL IN OYSTER.
Russian Tourist Throws Away One
Supposedly Worth 1900.

PHILADELPHIA. October e-When
George Rogovoy. a Russian tourist, sat
down at table in Chestnut street res
taurant last night he did not know that
before he arose he would throw away q
pearl supposedly worth $4,000 and retain
one valued at $1,000.
Rogovoy and his wife began their Din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
Eastern Shepherds.
tbe Wide WORLD Magazine

From the Wide World Magazine.
The shepherds Of the east-those to be
found in such countries as Palestine. Ara
bia and Persia-differ entirely from their
brethren OF the west. They are class
apart; even their dress unlike that Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
Proposes Symphony
Orchestra of Women.

set an example TO the entire country and
open a large number of new positions to
women musicians. a successful women s
orchestra has been in operation for a
number OF years in Los Angeles. The
Boston "Fadettes'' are we'll known
throughout the country for their musical
excellence. Quite number of other
cities have established women's orches-
tras upon a small scale. which, however,
has been sufficient 10 demonstrate femi-
nine ability for such work. The estab-
lshment OF large organizations of this
kind is entirely feasible in the minds OF
many musical people who have con-
sidered II.
one of the influences promoting the
musical development OF the country is
the increasing number OF musical pag-
sants and festivals which lately have be-
come popular. These festivals are
always under the direction OF a leader
competent 10 select good music, SO that
unconsciously the musical taste OF those
taking part IL stimulated. Some one has
described a pageant as musical drama
in which town IL the hero and its his
tory the plot" The musical features OF
the pageants at Darien, Conn, and at
MerideH. y. H.. included original musical
compositions OF high standards
For a number Of years a mems club
OF San Francisco. The Bohemians has
held musical festival in the redwood
forests. which festivals have had such a
high musical value as to give them ma.
tonal recognition. They are designated
ss the high jinks.'' and, as the members
are all men, no women have ever beer
admitted to the outdoor performances
~ was decided last year that she
should have an opportunity to enjoy
them, so thep rogram was reproduced
IN the Tivoli Opera Houss OF San Fran
cisco. The success OF the first perform
ance led To the reproduction In Angus
OF the ''Jinks" OF this year. which critic:
pronounced a musical event of higl
merit The scene in the forest in which
the sinks" were first given was repro
ducod by moving pictures. Next yea
the musical composition for the Bohe
fnians will be composed by Director III
X Hadley, whose musical productions
are well known throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
Pulp From Russian Wood Barred

Wood pulp manufactured in Sweden
from wood grown in Russia is not entitled
to free entry into the United States. ac-
cording to a decision by Assistant Sec
rotary OF the Treasury Hamlin today.
This is in keeping with the Treasury De-
partment's policy in denying favored
nation treatment to Russia in connection
with wood pulp and paper because of tho
abrogation of the treaty of commerce
between the United States and Russia
Col. w. 0. Moore, democratic candi-
date for the Legislature from Wythe
county. Va, is critically ill.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
ST. PAUL'S DOME REGILDED.
Cross on Summit Of London Cattle.
dral Frightened Again.
,pondence OF The Star

LONDON. September %. 1918.
Londoners had in full view today the
cross and ball on the summit of st. Paufs
dome. all Respondent In new gilt. On
the cross Ind ball and on the finals