davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25

ure: as n chimney doctor | lead a use
bores me. and besides many people
take me for n sweep"
Il dare say they do. for unfortunately
many people ure fools. But | am bent
upon adventure. My physician pro-
nognces me good for ten years more
of active life. and | intend to keep
amused. If | were u young man like
you | should crawl through cblmneys
no more. but take to the open road. l
resent the harsh clang OF these mean
ingiess years. AS | walked among the
hills that lie behind the manor this
morning | heard the bugies calling. L
should like to ask you further as to
your unusual profession. but errands
summon me elsewhere. However,
something tells me- we shall meet
again"
She rose In her swift, birdlike fashion
and passed Lightly down the room and
through the door. She had left d dol
lar beside her plate to pay her check.
which | noted called for emily 40 ceut1-
| glanced at the cashiers desk. The
aureoled head had not r~eappeared. but
Immediately l heard a voice murmur-
ing beside me. | had believed myself
alone. and in my surprise | thought
on wtzardry had made audible one
Of the verses on the wall
What OF Rafael's sonnets. Dante pic
tlro-
1t was she whose aureoled head l had
marked earlier In the receipt Of Gus
tom. the girl who had vanished az Miss
HOLSTER appeared. She was not tall,
and her eyes. | saw, were brown. She
had clearly not climbed far the stair
way of her years. but her serenity was
the least bit ~discoBcerting.
Pardon me-" ! began. but I am an
ignorant Phiiistine. and cannot cap the
verse you have quoted"
There Is no reason why you should
do &c. II Is the rule Of the Asolap&O
that we shall attract the attention Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25

with 1t a pot OF tea. Yes, thank you;
lemon with the tea"
AS the girl vanished with the light
tread that marked the service OF the
place l again made as to rise, but the
old lady lifted her hand with a delay
Ing gesture.
Pray remain. 1t Is not unlikely
hat we have friends u Ideas In COM
mon. and az you were seated at the
seventh table It Is possible that some
ordering OF fate has brought Us to-
gether."
She took from me In the hand which
she had now unRloved the copy OF my
minor poet. glanced at 1t scornfully n
tossed 1t upon the floor with every
mark Of disdain.
what species Of mental disorder
does this place representa- b de-
manded.
at Is sacred TO the flns arts appar-
emily; an endowed ten where per-
IONS of artistic ideals may come to re-
fresh body and soul. Such ut least
seems to be the program. This is only
my second visit. but / have long heard
1t spoken Of by artists, poots and 9TH
ers of my friends"
~ am si1ty-two years old, young
man. and I beg to Inform you that
consider the ABQlaado the post pre-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25

"lnc AeoiSnuo - oonteo - eotssuoTe.
customers when necessary by speaking
of n line of verse. We are not alIor ed
to open ii conversation. no matter how
imperative. with 'Iisten.' or the even
more vulgar Say"
"A capital idea. Of which I heartily
approve. but now that l am a waiting
auditor. eager
ITS merely the check. If you please"
she interrupted coidly. MY desk is
closed, and the room will refuse fur
Their patrons for the uext hour. as the
executive committee Of the Shelley so
,iety meets here at 4 o'clock. and this
Ashland IL denied to outsiders"
This. then. is my dismissal? The
lady who Joined ME here for a time left
q dollar. which. you will see, is some
what In excess OF her check. My OWN
charge of so cents is 30 moderate that
l cannot do less than leave 81 also"
THANK you" she replied. mistaken
by my generosity. THE tips at the
Asolando all go to the Sweetness and
Light club. which Is just now engaged
Ia circulating Matthew ArnoId's poems
la lea het form In the jobbing district"
| bowed aud had turned away when
she arrested me with the line
My good blade carves tho casQues Of
men.
| turned toward her. Permit me to
inquire" she asked. whether he lady
who Joined you here expressed any
interest In the life beautiful az 1t Is
exemplihed In the Asolandor
IL am constrained to say that she did
not. She spoke of the Asolando In the
most contumellous terms"
The golden head bowed slightly, and
q smile lowered about her lips. But
her amusement at my answer was
more ~eloQuently stated In her eyes.
II must explain TINT my sole excuse
for addressing you IN that we are re-
qnired to learn. where possible, Just
why strangers seek the Asolsndo."
"In the case of the lady to whom
you refer 1t was a matter OF this be-
ing the seventh shop from the corner.
and my appearance was due to
LuS fbitst h'Nfty Spf' ~ $500
slastlc descriptions of the Asoiando's
atmosphere and rumors Of the cheap
ness of Its food"
The reasons are quite ample" was
her only comment. and her ann did
not encourage further conversation
May / ask" l persisted, whether
the Aso,ando's star is permanent and
whether. If | return another day
Il take 1t that yon do not mean 10
be imperhnent. 10 ! will answer that
my service here Is limited to Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. On the 9TH
err days Pippa Is in the cash booth.
My name Mt the Asolando IL Frances
Gu. kindly write your name In the
visitors book at the door az you pass
ont"
There was no ignoring this hint. !
thought she smiled as left her.
ITO Be Continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
DON'T STAY GRAY! SAGE TEA
DARKEhS HAIR BEAUTIFULLY

This can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color and lus-
tire of your hair and is the best thing
known to emove dandrufP, stop scalp
itching and falling hair.
Everybody chooses "Wyeth 3" Sage
and Sulphur because it darkens SO
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell it has been applied. You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush and
draw this through the hair, taking one
small strand at a time which requires
put a few moments. Do this at night
and by morning the gray hair has dis
appeared and after another application
it becomes beautifully dark and ap-
pears glossy, lustrous and abundant. 1t
certainly help folks look years young
er and twice as attractive, says a we'll
known down town druggist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
KEYP0RT HAS
COIN SHOWER
Officer Mason Stops 1t and
Locks Offender Up.
Special 10 the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport. ain. 25.-Daniel McCue,
an eccentric character about town,
while intoxicated, treated q crowd OF
boys to a coin shower near the wait
Ing room of the Jersey Central Trac-
ton company In First street, about 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Just how much money the man
had In his possession could not be
found out. The denominations
seemed to be in quarters and nickles.
He was handing 1t out and spreading
1t about the street In great style.
when officer George Mason arrived
and took charge OF the victim Of
such a a liberal Tag"
He was placed In the borough Jail
for safe keeping with a small bal
ance of the change. Officer Mason
collected from the boys and picked
up two dollars In quarters and
nickles. which ne returned to McCue.
a number Of the lucky youngsters
sure were celebrating after the
money shower.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25

W. R. Fox, 1875 W. Washington ST.,
Noblesville, Ind, says: "After suffer
ing many months with kidney trouble,
after trying other remedies and pre-
scriptions, I purchased a box of Foley
Kidney Pills which not only did me
more good than any other remedies I
ever used, but have positively set my
kidneys right. Other members of my
family have used them with similar re-
SUITS You will save time and money,
and avoid needless pain and suffering
by taking Foley Kidney Pills at the
first sign Of kidney trouble. Try them.
Refuse any substitute. For sale by all
druggists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
Clothes and Conduct.

Every mai and every woman feels
the Influence Of clothes and appearance
upon conduct. You have heard OF the
lonely man In the Australian bush who
always put on evening dress for dinner
20 that he might remember he was a
gentleman. Addison could not write his
best unless he was well dressed. Put
a naughty girl into her best Sunday
clothes and she will behave quite nice
~: put a blackguard into khaki and he
will be a hero: put an omnibus con-
ductor into uniform and he will live up
to his clothes Indeed. IN a millennium
of free clothes of the latest fashion we
shall all be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chron-
lcle.
Look at the "prrces of things" al
advertised in today's paper. If you
know values, and have a care for your
p1puo ithaca pr,aaa u;lI ipforaat uo,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
Lestores It's Lustre, Prevents Scalp
Itching, Dandruff and Falling
Hair

That beautiful, v shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture Of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. While it is a mussy, tedious task
1t well repays those whose hair is turn
ing gray, faded and streaked.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes
or mars the face. When it fades,
turns graz and looks dry, wispy and
scraggly just an application or two Of
Sage and Sulphur enhances its appear
ance a hundred fold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
you can get from any drug store a so
cent bottle Of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" ready to use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
Out the High Cost of Living,

W. H. Chapman, W~innebago, Neb.,
tells how he did it "My two children
had a very bad cough and the Doctors
medicines did them no good. l got a
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, and before it was all used the
children were free and cured of their
cough. l saved a Doctors bill for one
Csc bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound A mean stuffy cold, with
hoarse wheezy breathing is just the
kind that runs into bronchitis or pneu-
monia- Don't trifle with sueh serious
conditions, but take Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound promptly. Contains no
opiates. For sale by all druggists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
ARNOLD AMES.
ConsuitaDt In Chimneys,
Suit 81. l.andon Building.


She read 1t aloud without glasses
AMI unused a moment.
This Is very curious" she remark
ed, placing my card in a silver case
she drew from her pocket. This Is
very curious indeed. 1t was only yes
terday that my friend General Glen
denning was speaking OF you. He told
me that you had rendered him the
greatest service in adjusting several
aues in bis country house at Shin
necock. Ny WI 1replaces doubtless
require attention. and you may consid-
er yourself retained. | shall make an
early appointment with you. You will
End my name and residence sufficient
~ described on this card"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
A Wise Woman.

DHow do you ANA to pick out .
birthday present to suit your wifeF
II go to a store that she tells me OF"
''Yesf"
"And ask for a clerk whose name she
gives me-"
"Well?"
"And the clerk always has somethinA
suitable nut aslde."-Washington Her.
aid
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25

London. Jan. D.-Government aid
for the Sudan cotton Industry il prom.
Used In the nea future. It WINS an
nounced that Premier Asquith Is pre-
pairing to introduce a bill In pariia ment
authorizing the treasury to guarantee
the interest on n loan Of $751; OO. 900 to
cotton growers of the Egyptian belt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
BISHOP O'CONNOR DEAD.
Roman Catholic Prsiats Was Fifty
two Years 4 prisst.

Roman Catholic Prelats Was Fifty
two Years q Priest.
Peterboro, Ont, Jan. 2b.-The Right
Rev, Richard Alphon~us O'Connor died
at st. Joseph's hospital after an Illness
Of ten days. On Aug. Q, 1911. the gold.
en- jubilee OF his lordship was cels-
brated. marking the completion of the
half century of his priesthood.
Bishop OConnor was born at Lis.
towel. County Glare, Ireland, on Aug,
Is, 1888. He came to Canada In his
childhoed with his parents and was
educated at st. Michaels college, To-
sonto.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
AGAINST RACE PREJUDICE,
eiti introduces to Compel Hotels e
Take In Al N~atienaIitiss.

Albany. N. X Jan. 25.-A bill to
make stringent provisions against
Discrimination In public resorts on &C
ceunt Of race. creed or color was In
troduccd by Assembiyman Levy.
1t provides that no owner or lessee
Of a place Of public accommodation.
resort or amusement shall make writ.
ten or oral announcement of refusal
to accommodate guests under penalty
Of a $500 dne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
A Popular Hat.

The beret hat continues to please
many followers Of fashion. A pretty
model wis fashioned OF cream plush
and trimmed with an range sigret
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
WEATHER

Observations Of the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 p. NJ. yesterday follow,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-01
LAID AT REST
Funeral Of Mrs. Robb Csmbs Last
Sad Rites Over Young
matron.

All funerals are sad, but probably
no sadder rites under the saddest of
circumstances were ever said than
those at o'clock this afternoon over
the bier of Mrs. Nellie Thayer-
Combs, wife of Mr.. Robb Combs, of
Lindamoor estate on the Severn.
The services were conducted at the
home of the young wi lower, and were
attended. by the immediate families
and many friends from Annapolis and
the surrounding country near the
home of the deceased. The officiating
clergyman was the Rev James L.
Smiley, assistant to the rector of st.
Anne's, AID the burial was in ST.
Anne's cemetery.
The pallbearers were A. Fulton, F.
H. Combs, j. Martin, j. G. Little,
June Award, Lester Fowler and Ber-
nard Lloyd. The mother of the de-
ceased. Mrs. Thayer, and her son, the
brother of the deceass ed, arrived here
from their h ,me in Kansas City only
few hours before the funeral, trav-
cling day and night to reach Annapo-
lis in time. Che father of the de.
ceased died some years ago.
Mrs. Combs death was sudden and
almost tragic. She was i'll but two
hours and young, happy, bright and
with the fondsst hopes of mother.
hood, the sadness of it all il mosi
pathetic.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-01
DEMOCRATS READ MR.. COR
MANS LETTER.

Ths Sun prints today n letter irt m
Mr. German c)ncerning the recent
Democratic meeting at Savage.
Our understanding of the facts are
these: That there is contest in
the Democratic primaries of the
county over nominations for various
of the Offices to be filled at the No
vember election that this meeting
was called in behalf of certain of
these candidates supported by the ele-
mtnt Of which Mr. German Is the
leader. and that the county chairman
presided over the meeting in addition
to issuing the call for it.
II this not correct statement Of
the facts we are ready to apologize.
but il il is, and If Mr.. German can
sac no impropriety in the chairman
Of the State Central Committee TAX
ing an active part in primary fight
then the ignorance Of what a party
organization really should be extends
farther than we had supposed. l1di-
toral Baltimore Sun
Dear Mr.. Baltimore Sun Why do
you take offense at the chairman Of
the De mocratic State Central Com
mittee of Howard county presiding
over factional meeting of Demo
Gratis, when nearer your doors, in
Anne Arundel county the chairman
OF the Democratic State Central Com
mittee names every candidate on the
organization ticket and then uses all
the powers OF the State Ce eutral Com
mittee to shove this ticket over the
line. The chairman leading in the
factional fight, when he was selected
with his associates 70 be the repre-
sentatives of the whole party.
Political Advertisement Published
by Authority.
JAMES s. SMITH,
Treasurer,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-01
CARNIVAL S LAST NIGHT
RESCUE HOSE COMPANY
Closes Gala Event At w., B. &
A. Lot, Tonight.
THE QUEEN TO BE CROWNED.
Votes Announced After Most Success
ful Fete By Volunteer Fire Depart
ment.

Tonight will bring 10 close one
Of the me st succe ssful carnivals ever
given by the Rescue Hose Company.
While the company were certain of
the liberal patronage of their many
friends, they are more than gratified
with the encouragement of the public
in gen sral.
While the committee Of ladies and
the firemen were prepared for a large
crowd on Saturday evening, they did
not expect the vast concourse OF peo-
pie that filled every available foot OF
ground of the lot, and the patronage
was indeed liberal The space be-
tween the chicken wheel, dancing
floor and ice cream tables was packed
with surging sea of humanity, and
it was only with difficulty that one
could push their way through the
dense wall OF human beings.
Even though it was the largest
crowd OF the week, there was an alb
sence of disorder of any kind, and
this speaks volumes for those pres
eut. With a surging, restless crowd,
never for moment still, and tbs
shouts of the helpers. everyone seem
ed to be in the best of humor and hav-
ing glorious time. In fact, it would
Sc sm as If the whole population of
Annapolis were out for good time,
and, incidentally, to encourage the
ladies and the tiremen by their pres
ence and patronage. The spirit of
the carnival seems to be both contag-
ious and Infectious, as many are
known to have been present each
evening, and in most cases took
friend or friends with them to par
ticipate in the pleasures of the we Elk.
Today being Labor Day and
legal holiday, and as it rained on Fri
day night, causing postpo lement
that evening, it was determined to
hold the carnival again this evening,
and it is expected and hoped a large
number will avail themselves OF the
privilege to spend an evening with
their friends, and round out the car
nivaLin a spirit of frolic and fun.
The Queen Contest will close to-
night and the lucky winner will be
crowned queen of the carnival. This
event has been, heretofore, the star
attraction and has generally devel-
oped into lively contest on the eve
of closing the boxes for ballots and
this years will prove no exception
TO the rule.
Generally and broadly speaking
those who have not as yet availed
themselves of the opportunity to be
l. r i 4.
ably entertained if they avsiIed them
selves of the privilege tonight. Many
who have been present on former
evenings will. no doubt, be among
the vast gathering tonight. w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-01

ing, belong TO the working class.
Nor is this the limit of that term
Under modern social problems we
must recognize as workers all
persons who contribute their share Of
toll to the benefit of the world. The
professional class il q necessary
part OF the worlds Industries. We
must have physicians and surgeons
TO care for the sick and injured we
must have lawyers to promote JUS
tice; we must have the Gospel mes
sengers to lead us in the footsteps Of
Christ Again, artists and poe Is
are needed to show as the beauties of
life and 60 extract pleasures for man
which lie hidden from the less gifted.
Thus the world is great beehive
of industries, with ies several de-
partments mutually dependent Or,
to use a better illustration. human
society is like human body; its
members have different functions, but
all are necessary.
The eye cannot say to the hand
have no need Of thee. nor the he ad
to the feet have no need of thee.
Thus st. Paul describes the church.
And this language will aptly apply
to all human society when it is all in
the church. When the church of the
Carpenter embraces practically the
whole world, all will work for each
and each for all. The Brotherhood
of Man will no longer be dream,
but reality. Work of all kinds will
be considered honorable and digni-
fed because contributing 10 the gem
eral good There will be no more
room for idlers in the body polite
than in the human body And the
idea of one man taking commercial
advantages of another will be as alb
surd as would be the idea of my hand
taking advantage OF my foot.
When we have a clear vision of
that coming day we can see the deep
significance Of .the fact that Jesus.
the Carpenter, founded His church
upon the working class, and taught
the dignity of work and the cores
ponding disgrace and sin Of idleness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-01
GRAND RALLY
-~or--
Progressive Democrats

A Democratic mass-mesting will he
held in the City OF Annapolis at the
Court House on
TUESDAY, September End, 1913,
AT s p. NJ
The following Democrats viii posi-
lively address the meeting
HON. BLAIR LEE,
Democratic Candidate FOR uuited
States Senate.
BRUNER r. ANDERSON, Esq,
Democratic Candidate for State
Senate.
JOHN II GELS, ESQ,
Democratic Candidate for House of
Delegates.
And Other Speakers.
Ladies are especially invited. Music
between the speeches
BY Order
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-01
FIELD EVENTS.

Hop, Skip and Jump-G. w. Clark,
First, won; Villamena. Second, sec.
ond; Brightman, Second, third. Dis
tance. 80 feet inches.
Running Broad Jump Brightman,
First, won; Jackson, Fourth, second
Height, 19 feet ! inch.
Standing Broad Jump-Ward,
Fourth, won; Lucado, First, second
Jackson, Fourth, third. Height, 8
feet inch.
Running High Jump Avery, Sec.
ond, won; johnson, Second, second
Nichols. Fourth, third. Height, s
feet.
Pole vault-Jaokson, Fourth, won
Warren, Third, second Hagan, Third,
third. Height, feet inch.
Shot Put Bodgett, Second, won
G. w. Clark, First. second Sizer,
Second, third Distance, IS feet Z
inches.
Throwing Discus Blodgett, Sec.
ond, won; Rogers, Second, second
Naches, Fourth, third Distance
102 feet inches.
Heaving Line-R Rogers. Second,
won; Shortridge, Fourth, second
Quilby, Third, third. Distance, 6S
feet inches.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-01
BLODGETT STARS IN
PLEBE TRACK MEET
Husky Pitcher Breaks Academy
Discus Record
ALSO CLASS SHOT PUT MARX
Second Company Decisive Victor in
Annual Games Saturday
Afternoon

Blodgett a big husky lad, crack
pitcher Of the baseball team Of
fourth class midshipmen, demonstrate
ed that he is a versatile athlete in
other respects by starring Saturday
afternoon in the annual intercompany
field and track meet of the fourth
battalion.
Blodgett smashed not only the class
record, but also the Naval Academy
mark for the discus throw, hurling
the weight l02 feet inches. The
ACADEMY record stands at 101 feet
1874 inches. He also took first place
and broke te class record in the shot
put, tossing the 16-pound weight 36
feet inches. The class mark is S5
feet l inches.
Blodgett is member of the sec
ond company and his performances
materially aided that company in
winning the meet with total of SIS
pounds. The third company was sec
ond with "a l-2 points; the fourth
company third, with q points, while
The first company scored ID IL
points.
The officials of the meet were
Referee Lieut.. A. w. Fitch.
Judges of Track Events -Lieuts.
w. P. Beehler and b. C. Allen, and
Instructor F. w. Morrison.
Field Events Lieuts. d. A. Scott
and d. l.. Howard. Starter Mr..
Schultz. Timers Lieuts. w. E.
Clarke. w. E. Hall and P. z. Black
burn.
The Summary:
TRACK EVENT.
I00-yard Dash Villamena, Second
Company, wen: Brightman, Second
Company, second ToIman. First Com
pany, third. Time, ii seconds.
220-yard Dash ViIlamena. Second
Company, won; Calhoun, Third Com
pany, second; Naill. Fourth Com
pany, third. Time, Is l-5 seconds
440-yard Dash Tolman, First
Company, won; Bowman, Second
Company second; Ward, Third Com
pany third. Time, Sc 4-5 seconds.
20-yard Hurdles Flagg, Third
Company, won; Nichols, Fourth, sec
ond Moran, First. third Time 20
seconds.
22O-yard Hurdles Flagg, Third,
won; Curr, Second, second NJ. w.
Clark, First, third. Tint, 30 1-5
seconds.
One-mile Relay Second Company,
won Third Company. second; Fourth
Company, third. Time $50.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-01
GENERAL ]. A. DUMONT.


A large addition has been made to
the shipping OF Annapolis harbor as
the Eastern Shore Development
Steamship Company has added an
other steamer to their feet and one
that is largtr than those now running.
The General J. A. Dumont' has
lately been put in exec llent condition
and has been put in service between
Annapolis and Solomon's Island and
points in St. Mary's and Cavlerl
counties.
In order to celebrate the to addition
the fleet special excursion of so was
run today taking in SOLOMON : Island
and all the regular stops on Patuxent
river, which is considered one of the
most beautiful rivers in Maryland.