davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-12-09
poNEDzIAkEK (MoNOAY RoKU
Czy katastrofa?!
Londyn, 9 grudnia. - Krazy

Londyn, 9 grudnia. - Krazy
pogioska, ze wielki okret pasazer-
ski Cunardow ,,Mauretania" spo-
tkafa katastrofa w drodze do N.
Yorku; okret wiezie 1000 pasa-
zerow! Szczegolow brak infor-
macyi pewnych; kraza najpo-
tworniejsze pogloski o TEN CO sic
staio okretem pasazerami l.. :.
Przypuszczaja, re powodem po-
gioski katastrofie byl wypadek
kolejowy, w ktorym pociag wio-
zacy pasazerow ,,Mauretanii" do
portu, kolidowai z innym, a Kill
kanaScie osob odnioslo pewne IL
szkodzenia. Stwierdzono, ze
,,Mauretania" opuscif port Liver
pol port Queenstown W porza-
dku i spodziewaJa sic, ze sic zlo-
wrozbna pogioska ME sprawdzi.
z Mexyku.
Mexyk, rniasto, 9 grudnia. -
Z rozporzadzenia Ojca sw. od-
bywaja sic we wszystkich kato-
lickich koScioiach MeNyku nabo-
zenstwa dla ubiagania Boga c
przyworcenie pokoju nieszczesli-
wemu krajowi; Papiez W Rzymie
rowniez modify w tymze celu od,
prawia; w Guadeloupe pred Gil,
downym obraz. Matki Bozej, de,
legat OLGA sw. Mns. Boggiani cd,
prawii Msze sw. Rad rzeplite.
ma sic zwracac obecnie do Ko'
Scioia i Stolicy Apostolskiej
proSba wywarcie wplywu XII u;
spokojeniu kraju targanego cd tai
dawna juz ruchawkami rewolucy.
nemi. Liberali oczywiScie sprze
ciwiaja sic ten:r zwrotowi rza
du, ME stojacemu W zgodzie "a
sada rozdzialu KoSciola cd pan
stwa i przygotowuja ostra Ia
terpelacye w parlamencie.
- Minister spraw wewnetfz
nych Hernandez przyznaje, z
armia rzadowa ME jest dose si' "a
by ochroniG poszczegolne miaste
czka i okolice trapione pre-
przenoszacych sic szybko z miel
sea ma miejsce bandyt6w; ma ia
ka mimi walke potrzebaby Po
miliona zolnierzy! Rad po' Mia
stach zwiaszcza wiekszych ntrzy
muje lad porzadek, ale ma pro
wincyi grasuja rewolucyonisci v
wielu wypadkach bezkarnie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-27
PAPE'S DIAPEPS|N
ENDS INDIGESTION
Time It! No Sick, Sour, Classy
Stomach, Heartburn or Dyspepsia
In Five Minutes.

You don't want a slow remedy
when your stomach is bad-or an un-
certain one-or a harmful one-your
stomach is too valuable; you mustn't
injure 1t with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapeps!n is noted for it's
speed in giving relief; it's harmless
ness; it's certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
It's millions OF cures in indigestion.
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stom-
ach trouble has made it famous the
world over
Keep this perfect stomach doctor
in your home-keep 1t handy-get a
large flfty-cent case from any drug
store and then IL anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them; If what they eat lays like lead
ferments and sours and forms gas;
causes headache, dizziness and nau-
sea; eructaions of acid and undigest-
ed food-remember as soon as Pape's
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes
It's promptness, certainty and ease in
overcoming the worst stomach disor'
ders is revelation to those who try
1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-27
The PaStinc.

The home of good pictures A
three reel special for Tuesdays
change:
1.-The Blighted Son." Pathe. Three
reels. This is the very interesting
story of a young man whose father is
very wealthy. He leads life of reck-
less dissipation until the father,
learning the use his son is making of
the money, refuses to furnish further
funds. The young fellow thereupon
commits his first crime; the crime OF
theft. The shock of this disgrace
brings a stroke of apoplexy upon the
father. which makes him totally blind.
From this time il is a rapid drop to
bankruptcy for the once honored tam-
ily. When it is too late the young
man realizes his error and determines
to begin life anew. He leaves his ma
tive country for South Africa and af-
ter fearful hardships which develop
the better side of his character, he
returns to his native land-a man.
"Outwitting the Professor Edi-
son. In this comedy drama love finds
a way that is highly amusing to the
spectator. Dora and Frank are sweet
hearts but they came near having
their dream of love shattered by the
Interference of an eccentric indivld-
ual by the name of professor Barton
who is also suitor for Dora's hand
1t seems Professor Barton is life
long chum of Dora's father and M
, is therefore looked upon with favol
nv Dora's father. The lovers thel
/ plan to get rid of the persistent ol'
! Barton. They take the maid ana but
Ter into their confidence and whei
Professor Barton calls to pay his re
| spects and renew his offer of mar
riage, Dora induces the professor [
drink a glass of lemonade into whic
sleeping powder has been dropped
He soon is fast asleep with his hea
on the maids shoulder Mr.. Winslo'
the father is called in. This so ar
gers Mr. WinsloW that Frank 500
gets his consent to marry Dora an
the lovers are still laughing at ol
Barton's expense for the poor fello
never knew how it happened.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-27
What is Beaver Board |?

Beaver Board Wood Fibre Wall Board which takes
the place all other wall building materials
surface for decorating makes
unnecessary the of wall
thickness with beautiful pebbled mat surface
is nailed n panels the suddng (wan and
ceiling directly the ath and plaster
The formed by the Joining of the Beaver
which that
artistic popular In the modern home Any
handy with tools apply Beaver Board Beaver Board
handled readily fine sharp knife
o chisel
finished rendered most attractive
resu its adapaby artistic decoration In
convenient panel
b with Board through the of paints suit
able stencils easily obtanabe there
limit to the possibility for artistic decoration
Board not chip crack dntegrae deterorate
a cooler in summer 1t retards
vibration that crack and bring
Board becomes of the component parts
Of building needs replacing The first cost or
only and 1t improves with age
elaboately illustrated and treat
full detail and sample of Beaver Board Will
be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-27
THE eERoEN.MARx COMPANY.

Four notable artists comprise the
Bergen.MarX Company, the biggest n1u-
steal attraction booked under Redpath
management this year.
Alfred Hiles Bergen is a native born
American who has had decidedly
meteoric career. He has studied with
some Of the greatest American vocal
teachers and has also done special
work in German lieder with George
Henschel of London. His repertoire
comprises some 900 songs and several
oratorlos.
Leon Marx appeared with the Theo-
dore Thomas Orchestra for ten years.
At the age of twenty he held the po-
sition OF first violinlst in this famous
organization and later on played solos
accompanied by the Thomas Orchestra.
Mr.. Thomas has joined in the applause
Sor an encore for Marx solos.
While in Berlin Mr.. Marx competed
with forty-eight musicians for a schol-
arship under DR.. Joachim and won the
prize. Less than year ago Mr.. Marx
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-27
TRANSLATED
FROM GERMAN
Mrs. VIM. Ibsen Writes of Her
Experiences With New

hCulclUe.
Here is the translation from the
German of a letter written by Mrs
VIM. Ibsen, of Redondo, Wash. tell
ing of her experiences with Sulphur
ro, the new Liquid Compound of Sui
phur:
"a year ago this time 1 heard of
Sulphurro. 1 then had an open leg,
so that l was hardly able to do my
housework. used Sulphurro two
months and was fully cured.
"Then in the spring of 1912 my
limbs started to swell from the hips
to the ankles and 1 feared L had
dropsy. / Immediately started in on
Sulphurro again. taking it continually
for two months. Now I am well,
something | could not say for years.
Sulphurro is a most remarkable
remedy for rheumatism, stomach
blood and skin diseases. 1t is intro
duces Sulphur, Natures antiseptiC
and purifier, into the blood, drives
out the impurities and poisohs and
makes you feel like a new man ol
woman. 1t comes in 50-cent and 81
bottles at all drugstores. Healtf
booklet free upon request to the Z
| NJ. C. Stewart Sulphur Co, II Colum
| bia St. Seattle, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-27
wv sSR@
| AMIJSEt IA ,NTS
n Tuesdays change Four fu reels of
kNW
NJ /. Widow Vita

Tuesdays change. Four full reels of
the best pictures.
1. Four Days q Widow Vita
graph. "Strickly business" Meaning
jolly good time for hubby and
better one for wifeV She calls his
bluff and he willis. Miss Lillian
Walker plays the ''poung widow" Mr..
Charles Lytton the husband and Mr..
L. r. Lincoln his friend and Evelyn
Francis his wife's friend.
.. The Forest Ranger. Lubin.
Mary is courted by Jim wood con-
tractor and Bob, a ranger. Bob Is
her favorite. One day the rivals
meet and Black passes a remark for
which Bob knocks him down. In re-
venge Black sets the forest on fire.
Mary sees the fire through her
glasses, observes the two men sur
rounded by fire, one escapes but the
other is helpless. Her lover rescues
the man. A man has seen him set
fire and reported II to the supervisor
Bob asks If he may go and arrest
Jim. He gets the permission and
brings Jim back to jail. He is pro-
moted to the office of supervisor and
he and Mary are threatened with
marriage.
s. Tempted by Necessity selig
How a faithful wife triumphed oveI
vascillating husband and saves
limited train. Earl Winterhoff play:
the husband and Winnifred Green
wood the wife. IS
4. The Light That Failed. Path'
American. Melvin Brooks. first mate
on an ocean liner. is in love with
Betty, the daughter of an aged light
house keeper. He opposes her get
ting married. He sees them embrace
and flies into rage that verges up
on insanity. Knowing that Brooks
| ship depends upon the light to guid'
/ it past a dangerous reef he shatter
/ the lens with a blow. Betty tries t
/ save the steamer. However, all ar
saved from the wrecked steamer
Brooks being the last to leave am
when he reaches land falls exhauste'
into Betty's arms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-27
Cosy.

Wednesday and Thursday we pre-
sent an all feature program. Every
reel is out of the ordinary.
"The Gypsy Spy" q reels.) Mi
lano A sensational story Of diplo-
matte intrigue in two reels. A gypsy
girl is employed in the national Sc
cret service and is sent to get plans
of a foreign submarine from It's COM
mander He falls in love with her;
she marr,es him to get the secret ana
herself falls in love with him. me
head Of the secret service demands her
to give up her husbands plans un-
der penalty of having her husband
told her secret but her woman's VIII
was able to cope with him ana deleal
him. The picture is beautifully maze
with lovely scenes and equisite tlnts'
IAN Indian Ishmael" "1O1" BIZ
son. The big cast that takes part In
all the "lO1" features is seen in TINS
exciting picture of early days. me
| Indian woman sent into the deserl
| with her child recalls the BlDllca
story indicated in the title. The In
! dian camp. wagon train, etc, are at
] tldCllkelX SHOWN. L ht tAShAOl 80
and filled with big things. A goo'
western feature.
The Angel of the Studio" Victor
Florence Lawrence and owen Moor
in character comedy set in a studi'
building. Miss Lawrence IS TN
angel She is a harum-scarum crea
ture but with woman's heart unde
her queer costume. The angel Is on
of those parts Miss Lawrence ma
created and it's value comes from TN
subtle way that she makes the wo
manly feeling of the character shin
through the awakened exterior OF tn
goosie. 1t will stir sympathies an
make laughter
Coming Friday. silent Jim" tn
best two reel feature we have eve
: shown. A story Of the royal mounte
. police that grips and thrills
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-27

crippled Billy Rugh offered to go to
the operating table and furnish the
skin necessary to save her from the
effects of burns. The skin-grafting
restored the girl to health, but Billy
Rugh died from pneumonia and the
result of his crippled leg.
81 wish Billy could have lived"
said Miss NINTH as she left the hos
pital room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-27
GIRL HEALED THROUGH
NEWSBOY'S SACItIFICE

Gary, Ind, Nov. z7.-Ethel Smith
for whom Billy Rugh Gary's news
boy, sacrificed his life, left the hos
pltal and returned to her home.
Her life was despaired OF until
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-27
ALFRED AlLES BERGEN, LEON
MARX, HANS DRESSED AND
CARL MACHLlN.

was appointed assistant concert meis-
ter OF the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany. one of the highest positions that
can come to a vio'inist in this country.
Mans Dressel. the yiOloncellist with
this company, was born in London. He
appeared at an early age as IA pianist
In both public and private rectals and
later continued his studies abroad. 90
ing to Weimar, where he eventually
made the yiolOncello his principal in
istrument with the world renowned
Grutzmacher for his master Making
great progress, he soon went to London,
and while at the Guildhal School OF
Music he became first winner Of the
Iibotton prize for the yioloncellO.
Mr.. Machlin, the pianist with this
company, received his first training II
the cathedral choir at Salisbury, Eng
land. He studied the piano and compo
Rition under Dr. Clark's ward for SOM
six years. lie went TO Winnipeg, Can
ada, in 1908. where ne taught for
number of years. continuing his studio
in technique with John Sebastian Am
bier
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Friday Evening November 29th. Ad
mission, Adults $1.0O; Children
Cents.
Adults season tickets for balanC
of course will be $3.50 and studen
75 cents
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
MILLIONS F|LCHED
FROM INVESTORS
Postmaster General Hitchcock Com.
ments on Arrest of Latest
Stock Peddlers.
SALES TOTAL $33,ooo,ooo

Commenting on the arrest Of the in
dividuals operating the Sterling Deben-
ture Corporation, Postmaster General
Hitchcock yesterday stated that he con-
sidered this one of the worst frauds ever
perpetrated on the American people.
1T has taken the Department two
years" Mr.. Hitchcock stated, ito bring
this case to a conclusion, as great diff
Guilty has been experienced in running
down the principals"
Although arrests have been made of
persons controlling corporations during
the past couple OF years selling worth
less stocks through the mails. the ar
rest OF the officers of the Sterling Cor
poration is considered the most import
ant. This corporation. which has been
doing business only since 1906. it is es-
timated conservativcly. has sold approx
mately $Ss,0OO.OoO of the stocks of the
various companies represented. Consid-
erable OF the stock sold by this corpo-
ration was OF Legitimate companies. but
an enormous tmoInt OF the stock sold
the public was OF fake concerns whose
stocks was absolutely worthless.
Fifty-Hve Per Cent ommIssIOn.
The Investigations show that the
Sterling Debenture Company retained
derived from the sale of the bogus
stocks of such corporations as its COM
mission. The business of selling the
stocks of legitimate companies was not
nearly so profitable. the commissions
amounting to only about 10 per cent.
During the past two years the raids
made on stock selling corporations
through the mails OF the United States
has resulted in no less than ZOO in
dividuals having been caught in the
net and indicted. 1t is Conservatively
estimated that approximately $50. .OOO,-
900 has been filcheh from the American
people by these alleged fraudulent op-
orators. During this time many large
institutions have been put under the
ban. such as the United Wireless. the
American Redemption Company, and
the American Telegraph and Type
writer Company. The operations of
these concerns, although large, are not
to be compared with the Sterling De-
benture Company.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
SENATOR OVERMAN
GOES UNDER KNIFE
North Carolinan Operated on for
Appendicitis and Is Now
Getting Well.

Senator Lee s. Overman of North
Carolina, who was operated upon yes
terday for appendicitis, was reported
TO be out of danger late last night.
Senator Overman is In George wash
ington University Hospital, where he
was taken following his sudden at
tack. It is expected that he will be
able to leave the hospital within a
week.
Senator Oyerman was suddenly
stricken Friday night while at his desk
In the Senate Office Building, closing
up his correspondence preliminary to
departing for his home in North Caro-
lima to spend Christmas. The Senator
was to leave on a midnight train and
was taken i'll about 9 o'clock
So intense became the pain that he
was forced to foreKo his trip, and GO
homo and take to his bed. Physicians,
hastily summoned, diagnosed his case
as appendicitis. which had reached
such a stage that the surgeons, after
an examination, decided that an opera
tion was necessary at once
The Senator was placed on the op-
Grating table at 2.3O o'clock yesterday
afternoon, and remained for little over
an hour. He was In excellent physical
condition. except for the local trouble
that made the operation necessary,
and the operation was in every way
successful Senator Overman was in
such good general health that no seri-
Gus results are expected to follow. The
operation was performed by Drs. W. c.
Borden and John s. Mitchell.
Senator Overman returned Friday
afternoon from Princeton. n. J., where
he went on the invitation Of President
elect Wilson to talk over politfcaI mat
ters. While calling on the President
elect Senator Overman made a strong
recommendation on behalf of the State
that Josephus Daniels, publisher OF the
Raleigh News and Observer, be ap-
pointed Postmaster General
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

| WHITE
Charles Morris, 5. and Gertrude Jones q O.
| Liverpool. England. Rev. Randolph H. McKim.
Mason B. Browning s. and Bessie Cdgler, %
| both of CuIpeper. Va. Rev ). W. Cole
John T. Evans, 2, and Lillian p Bryant 10
both Of Shipman, Va. Rev. James S Montgom
cry.
William r. Martin. 2 Of Choasett Mass, and
| Florence C. Cimmutt, 81. Rev. James ID. Man.
Joseph A. Kendrick, a. Of Ripley Md and
Clara L. johnson. p Rev. John NJ McNamara
Elmer e. Splitter, q. of Harrisonburg Va
Martha n. Thomas. ls. Of Glare. Va. Rev. Charlie.
r. SOntag.
William J. French. 81. and Virginia NJ. Darn
colt. 81. ReT. Randolph II. McKim
Ralph X. Hammond 20. and Martha T. North.
end, 3. both Of MeAdulIe, Pa. Rev. Charles T.
Warner.
w Radford Moses. 33. and Emma MAY King ~
Rev. Edward VI. Corbett.
Luther W. Franklin. y. DAnrille Va, and Bet.
tie L. Jones. q. Rev. Z v REGISTER.
Trenayne Forbes, y. and Stella Hargan, a.
Rev. Randolph H. McKim.
John William y. Ensor IS of Mount Washinr.
ton. Nd, and Lillian VI. Sippard. y Of Balti.
more. Md Rev. Randolph H. McKim
Richard B. Allison. -, and Frances L Schmidt
q. Rev. L. Morgan Chamber
Harold T. Starkey. 3, and Dorothy Z Eshmap-
= Rev T. Huddle.
Samuel X. Reynolds. - of Newport News Va,
and Annie Wolfrey. q. Rev. George W. swift
Ralph h. Thornley,. 3, Of Charleston, n q and
Emma E. Clifton. ., Of FGison, n. c. Rev. 8,
VI. Greene.
John NJ. Pfercy. s. and Anna ID, Naso, ~
both Of Gainesville, Va Rev Thomas n Jones
Hanb Egren, ., and Male Seidmap sD botb .,
Baltimore. Md. Rev. G. SilTerstone
william n. Weyrch, q and E1izahe.h N
Humphrey. "a. Rev. James D. Mar
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
FULLER HOME FROM
RUBBER DISTRICT
South American Consul to Make
Report on Atrocities Against
Indian Workers.

Great secrecy is being maintained at the
Department Of State with regard TO the
report submitted by Stuart Fuller, United
States consul at IquitOs. Peru, regarding
the labor conditions in the Putumayo dis
trict, where. 1t is alleged. Peru has failed
to put a stop TO the atrocities committed
against Indian rubber gatherers
Mr.. Fuller. who is now in this country.
made special investiGsH ion in the Putu-
mayo district last summer at the direction
of Secretary Knox. He has submitted to
the department. in advance Of his own ar
rival in Washington. preliminary reports,
which he will supplement after conference
with department officials.
In spite of the secrecy which it is be-
ing endeavored to maintain regarding
the nature of Mr.. Fullers reports, il is
definitely known that he found condi-
tiOns far from satisfactory in the Putu-
mayo. After a few weeks at Iuuitos,
whence he made his difficult trip into the
Putumayo. Mr.. Fuller gathered evidence
indicating that the reforms promised by
Peru had had but little effect toward
ameliorating the condition of the Indian
lsbOrers in the rubber fields.
That such should be Mr.. Fuller's con-
clusion is no surprise to officials here
wild and undevcloped jungle region, into
which white men have barely penetrated.
1t is visited by white men only for the
purpose of gathering -ubber and it is
declared that none but Indians have ever
penetrated far beyond the banks OF the
Putumayo River The region is in dis
pute, both Peru and Colombia claiming
sovereignty over it. Peru. in recent
years, has asserted Jurisdiction over the
Putumayo and has endeavored to police
the river and its tributaries This asser-
ton OF jurisdiction is disputed by CO.
lombia. however There are no means
Of communication. and the only mode of
travel into the Putumayo is by boat.
In this connection II is declared in
Peru that Colombians are largely re-
sponslble for the agitation now going
on. especially in Great Britain. over the
conditions in the Putumayo. The
charge has been made in Lima. the
capital of Peru. that Colombian bank
ers, who are seeking to exploit the rub
ber resources of the Putumayo are
In thai region in order to bring dis
credit upon the government of Peru
and the British company which now
holds the concession for taking rubber
out of the Putumayo.
The States Department Is now en-
gagged in preparing for submission to
Congress a large mass of information
regarding conditions in the Putumayo
1t is expected that this material will
include at least a large portion of the
contributed by Consul Full
last summer. Effort is being made to
get the material ready for transmits
sion to Congress soon after the first of
the year.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
WILLIAM G. EUSTIS,
INAUGURAL CHIEF
Continued from r.se one.

in short order and everything win bt
running smoothly in time to assure COM
plete success"
Mr.. Costello was asked IL he under
stood that Robert n. Harper would be
selected as chairman OF the finance COM
mIttee.
II have no means of knowing what
Mr.. Eustis intends to do" he replied.
You can say, however. that It would
be gratifying to me II he should select
Mr.. Harper for that important post"
Asked II he apprehended any trouble
in obtaining the use of the Pension Build
ing for the inaugural ball, Mr.. Costello
replied that he could not conceive OF a
refusal by Congress to authorize such
an arrangement as IL has in years past.
John B. Colpoys, secretary Of the Gen.
tral Labor Union, announced last night
that the selection Of Walker w. Wick to
be secretary of the committee would meet
with the approval of the labor people of
Washington. As assistant secretary of
the Democratic National Committee, Mr..
Colpoys said. Mr.. Wick was at great
pains to recognize labor in the awarding
OF contracts.
THE organization Democrats are salts
fed with the selection of Mr.. Eustis, /"
said William NICK. Clayton. He was
one OF the earliest contributors TO the
Democratic campaign fund, and II was a
substantial one, too.
The stories that the Democrats were
opposed to his being named inaugural
chairman are not correct. The only OBJ
lection we have TO any one is Mr.. Wick.
He is an out-of-town man. The organiza-
ton Democrats have asked for only one
thing in this controversy over the in
augural chairman. and that is that he
be a local man. Mr.. Eustis is a local
man and has all the necessary qualifica-
tions for the place"