davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
Mixed With Sulphur 1t Makes
Hair Soft, Beautiful.
Cures Dandruff.

The use of Sage and Sulphur
for restoring faded gray hair to
its natural color dates back to
grandmother time She kept her
hair beautifully darkened, glossy
and abundant with a brew of Sage
Tea and SULPHUR. Whenever her
hair FELL out or took on that dull.
faded: or streaked appearance this
simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect.
BuS the brewing at home is
mussy and out-of-date Nowadays
skilled chemists do this better
than ourselves. By asking at any
drug store for the ready-to-use
prod,tct-called ''Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy'-you
will get large bottle for about so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
81 1 PENN.
Avenue.
GRANDMOTHER used Sage TEA TO
DARKEN HER FADED OR GRAYHA[R

cents. Some druggists make their
own. which is usually too sticky,
SO insist upon getting Wyeth's,
which can be depended upon TO
restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and is splendid for
dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp
and falling hair
A we'll known downtown drug
gist says his customers insist on
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, be-
cause. they say. ii darkens SO nat
urally and evenly that nobody
can tell it has been applied-it's
so easy TO use. too. You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush
and draw it through your hair.
taking one strand at time. Do
this at night and by morning the
gray hair disappears: after anoth-
er application or two, 1t is re-
stored to its natural color and
looks glossy. soft and abundant.
Agent. James O'Donnell, Drug
gist, oo1 + ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07

to hear an exposition OF the purposes OF
the womsns organization from one of its
members
The boys of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church are making good Roadway on
their movement to obtain enough money
with which TO equip a modern gym
nasium.
salem Lodge. No. %, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, met last night in Ma
sonic Hall.
Milton :. Fillius entertained the men,
bers of ;he Mems Social Club of the
Esther Memorial Episcopal Chapel at his
home in Nichols avenue last evening.
During tie Lenten season the usual fes-
tiyities of this club will be omitted and
last evening business was transacted and
future work outlined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
Ruling Against District.

Chairman Roddenbery made his ruling
at this point that the District should bear
the whole burden of the payment of the
interest on the bonds and sinking fund.
Mr.. Burleson offered his substitute
amendment at this point. 1t provides
that the sum of s975.4OS shall be paid
for interest and sinking fund, lin ac-
cordance with the acts of Congress in re-
lation thereto
The amendment was adopted.
By the terms of the Dockery act, if the
bill is enacted with that amendment. the
controller of the Treasury will pass upon
the half-and- half principle in regard to
that specific item. A few minutes after
the debate closed the amended bill pass
ed the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
STYLE SURPRISES ASSURED.
Fashion Sheet in Special Supplement
Announced by May Manton.

May Manton announces interesting
style surprises in the current fashion
sheet which The Star will publish as
special supplement in next Sundays is
sue. The revival of the bolero, the uni
versally becoming little jacket that
gave a picturesque touch to the plain
est toilet; the introduction of Bulgarian
colors and Turkish embroideries and
the literal hundred-and-one novelties
in weaves. ribbons. buttons and lace
are told about in May Manton's letter
To the text va ue is added an eight
page supplement of illustrated models
in color and outline design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
BRISTOW ADAMS TO SPEAK.
Will Discuss Rights of Forester Be
fore Brookland Citizens.

AT a meeting Of the Brookland Citizens
Association tonight Bristow Adams is to
speak on The Rights of a Forester The
association will discuss plans for secur-
ing improved street car service to Brook
land, and will also consider requests,
contained in letters from the woman suf
frage organization in Washington. to per-
init suffrage speakers to address the as
sociation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
FORESEES CATHOLIC UNION.
DR.. Fay Predicts That Greek and
Roman Churches Will Unite.

Rev. DIR. Sigourney Fay of the faculty
Of the Catholic University lectured yes
terday afternoon in Mcmahon Hall at
the university on the religion of Russia
The Greek Catholic, or byzantine, church
Is the state religion of Russia he said,
and his address dealt with the differences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07

ball team for several years and is a
graduate from the law school of the uni
vers.ty He found many of his class
mates at last nights smoker.
Prof. Ernest Sheppard of the geophys-
ical laboratory of the Carnegie Institute
described numerous VOLCANOES and volcanic
craters, which he studied OH a recent trip
to Hawaii. Lewis Il. Clephane, president
of the Cornell Alumni Association, pre-
sided and routine business was trans
acted with a view TO changing the name
OF the organization to the Cornell Club
OF Washington.
Preliminary arrangements We're also
made for dinner to be held in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
EXECUTION Is POSTPONED.
William H. Sabens Not to Hang I'm
til March IA.

Justice Stafford has postponed the exc
cution of William H. Sabens, a former
member of the Hospital Corps at Fort
Myer, Va. convicted of the murder OF
Ada Haynes until Friday. March IL.
Sabens was to have been hanged next
Friday. but as his case is pending i'm the
Court of Appeals a postponement of the
execution was made necessary.
The execution of Tony Milano. convicted
of the murder of a boy in his shoemaker
shop, is also set for March II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
Reply by Mr.. Saunders.

Representative Saunders reply included
Il reference to Joe" Blackburn, formerly
representative and later senator from
Kentucky, who had fought against the
half-and-half plan over thirty years ago.
He said in part:
"Concede that the act of 1879 was an
assumption Of the whole debt by the
United States. with an accompanying con-
tract or reimbursement, and the whole
ground of Mr.. Blackburn's vigorous an
taSonism is at once cut away. Upon
this view of the section, lie was making
a foolish as we'll as futile fight. Instead
of opposing he ought to have welcomed
the amendment. So far from imposing a
burden, it really afforded a protection.
since it provided for the repayment in full
of any money advanced by the United
States for the discharge of the indebted
ness of the District. Mr. Blackburn, as
a rule, was not Il debater to overlook any
creVice in the armor of an adversary
but for the time being he was more than
purblind. Setting up a man of straw by
virtue of his contention that this section
would impose IA liability upon the gov
eminent for one-half of an unjust debt.
he proceeded to bella Dor this straw man
in most terrific fashion. In his benighted
condition he did not recognize a friend in
disguise. and so far from applauding Mr..
Atkins for the very handsome fashion
in which his report protected the inter-
ests of the government, he criticised this
item in mercileSS fashion, again and
that If they adopted the amendment they
would saddle the government with an
outrageous and indefensible liability for
one-half of a fraudulent debt.
Effect of Adoption.
AT no time did 1t dawn upon Mr..
Blackburn that should the House of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
ANACOSTIA.

When the Randle Highlands Citizens
Association meets next Tuesday evening
in the Baptist Church on Naylor road
the members will have an opportunity OF
listening to an address by a representa-
tive of the National Woman's Suffrage
Secretary Rechard has
answered a recent communication re-
ceived from this organization to the eff
feet that the association would be glad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07

of doctrine which resulted in the separa-
ton of the Greek and the Roman
churches
DR.. Fay commended the discipline and
organization of the Greek church. and
paid a high tribute to the church author
tiles. who uphold the superiority of the
spiritual over temporal power. He pre-
dicted the reuniting of the orthodox
church of Russia with the Roman Cath
Ollie Church, which he believes will be
realized at not distant day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
Explains Organic Act.

Representative Saunders of Virginia. a
member of the appropriations commit
Zee and Que of the trainers OF the Dis
trict appropriation bill, made a detailed
explanation of the principles of the or
ganic act as applied TO the governments
share in paying one-half of the interest
on bonds and sinking fund. His reply fol-
lowed the remarks of Mr.. Johnson OF
Kentucky, whose theory is that the gov
eminent gave its pledge that the interest
ana bonds should be pad but that the
District of Columbia should paw them.
Mr.. johnson offered an amendment to
make the bill clear on that point In ex-
PLANTATION, he said, in part i
Mr.. Chairman, | have never been and
am not now in favor of the reputation
OF any sort of Il debt. The United States
has bound itself, has pledged its faith,
rather. to see that this interest and debt
are paid. and as has been determined by
me chalr and by the committee of the
whole, this is a debt owing by the Dis
trfct of Columbia. l offer this amend
ment for the purpose of putting inc exc
cution that plighted faith of the United
S<ates to compel the District of Columbia
not to repudiate but to paw this debt
Parliamentary rules permit the act itself
to be re-enacted, and in order that the
whole matter may be before the House
and before the executive officers when
they hn&lly come to a determination of
the matter. / have incorporated the act
relative to interest in my amendment and
] have also incorporated the act relative
TO sinking fund in my amendment, these
two acts making it clear to every man
who wishes To read impartially that this
is Il debt of the District of Columbia
Then, carrying out the ruling made by
the Collaborating out the judgment
rendered by this House by vote of
nearly three to One-I provide that that
debt shall be paid by the District of Co
lum bla. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
| 8l1 PENN.
Avenue.

denv their right to do this, but I do say
that when they do it they should be very
sure they base their statements on facts
and not generalitieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
D. c. DEBT QUESTION
House Refers Interpretation of
Law to Controller.
MONEY MEASURE is PASSED
Appropriations Left in Bill Total
$1O.721,034.
ATTACK MADE ON ORGANIC ACT
Borland Street Improvement Amend
ment Ratified by House in
Separate Vote.
Amount as passed. so, 1o1 ,034.
Amount aS rannrted S11 o21 4tff

Amount as passed. $10.1c1, 034.
Amount as reported S11, 221 ,964.
Puts up to the controller OF the
Treasury the question of whether
the District shall assume the whole
burden Of the interest on bonds
and the sinking fund.
Strikes out the items to author
ize e-million-two-hund thou
sand-dollar Central High School
and a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dollar
colOred high school.
Strikes out appropriations for a
municipa, asphalt plant, store
house for the electrical depart
ment, a bridge across Rock creek
on the lines Of Pennsylvania ave-
nue., and the initial appropriation
for garbage disposal plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
Only One CHRONIC QUININE,

That is LAXATIVE BiiONU QUlNlNE. Looh
for the signature of T.. w. GROVE. Cures
COld in OEe Day. Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07

1t is now the duty of the Senate to take
up the mangled District appropriation bill
and fill in the chinks left wide open fol-
lowing the volley of points of order made
against it in the House. The House pass
cd the bill last night, and put up to the
controller of the Urea sury the question Of
whether not the half and half principle
is to apply in the payment of the interest
on bonds and sinking fund, an item in the
bill of more than $4,000 That the con-
troller will uphold the Treasury's ac-
counting methods for the last thirty
years is feared by the opponents of the
half-and-half plan. and this idea was
openly expressed by Representative Mar
tin of South Dakota on the floor of the
House late yesterday afternoon.
AS the bill passed the House yesterday
it carries a total of so. 721 1884. This
means that points of order have knocked
out items aggregating SJOO,930 Practi-
cally all salary increases have been eimi-
mated, and the projects which had been
planned by the Commissioners for new
schools, bridges and municipal asphalt
plant are Eliminated.
The biggest engineering projects left
out Of the bill are the bridge across Rock
creek on the lines or pennsylvania avenue
and the building of the new Central High
School, which had been planned to be the
last word in school architecture and cree
ton.
The bill originally authorized this to be
twelve-hundred-t Thousand dollar school
with an athletic stadium. and would have
appropriated S1OutsD for the first years
work had not Representative johnson
Knocked 1t out on a point of order. The
NJ Street High School, to cost eventually
100000, is out of the bill, and so is the
$1,000 to start studies for a municipal
garbage disposal plant.
Borland Amendment incorporated.
The bill carries the Borland amend
ment. which assesses owners of abutting
property one-third of the expense of new
paving or resurfacinS of streets the re-
naming tWo-thirds to be divided between
the United States and the District of Co
lumbia in equal parts
During the debate yesterday. nearly
all of which was devoted to attack and
defense of the half-and-haf principle.
Representative Prouty'S figures concern
ing taxation and assessment here were
assaiied. and Representative Hayes of
California gave Representative johnson
of Kentucky, chairman OF the District
committee i verbal drubbing for the
points of order he had ma lie against the
bill. He scolded Mr.. Johnsons commit
tee for having reported So few bills in
the last eight or nine months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
Effect of Adoption.

AT no time did 1t dawn upon Mr.. |
Blackburn that should the House OF |
Representatives adopt the section which |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
Raps Chairman Johnson.

Then he turned his attention to Repre-
sentative Johnson of Kentucky.
I'VE have in this House. he said, "a
committee charged with the duty of rep
resenting and taking care of the inter-
ests of the District of Columbia. l am
credibly informed that this committee
has had but one legal meeting since last
April or May. and therefore the interests
of the District have received no cOnsid
Grafton at the hands of this committee,
and no legislation, except a few bills re-
ported by unanimous consent, has been
reported ~ this committee to this House.
| believe ! am stating the fact. Yet the
chairman of that committee seems to
feel it is his duty to get up here and OBJ
ject by raising a point of order to every
provision i'll the interest of the District
that another committee of this House felt
called upon to place in the bill which Is
now under consideration.
IF there ever was emphatic argument
for representation on this floor of every
part of the United States, the way Dis
trict business is handled in this House
certainly affords it. The exhibition we
have had here while this bill has been
under consideration is most pronounced
illustration of the outrageous evils of
taxation without representation. The
people of the District have no one on
this floor whose duty it is to represent
their interests and speak for them. And
so, gentlemen who are full of spleen.
from whatever cause. seem to feel called
upon to vent 1t upon the people of the
District Of Columbia generally. 1 do not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07

Mems Neglige Shirts-a
big variety of patterns; but
in broken sizes. Grades up
to SI.5o. REDUCED to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
Mems SIS to SIS
Suits and OverCOatS.

English and Conservative
Model Suits. and NOrfOlkS.
in fancy effects. OvercoatS,
plain or bcltcd back, with
self or velvet collars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07

Boys Telescope Hats:
broken lots of the most
popular shapes. Hats worth
up To 500. REDUCED
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-18

''The Modern Magdalene," I an
swered:
thought she shuddered. Perhaps
I was mistaken, because something
else had caught my attention.
you had such beautiful hair
then" said tactlessly. 81 remem-
Der it was blue black
And now it is golden? Well, my
dear, l wore. a wig then"
l knew that wasn't true. The part
Of her hair, the one place that never
will lie however much it is bribed,
was dark now, so l hurried on.
Would you advise a girl to go on
the stage? Do you think it pays?"
She studied me a moment and lit
another cigaret. I wanted her to
hurry because there was only ten
minute inteTmissiOn.
do you mean YOURSELF"
mo, my little sister," / answered.
''How can l tell your" she asked,
and the sudden movement of her
elbow knocked a glass to the floor.
Some girls, yes. Some girls, no.
1t depends. Some people will tell you
only a very strong girl, a sri with a
lot of character. Others will tell you
a pretty, weak girl, one that can play
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-18
CAN'T IT FUNNY WHAT A DIFFERENCE JUST A
FEW YEARS MAKE?"-TO AN ACTRESS
BY JANE WHITAKER


billed memory
buy ticket and the play.
course play quite ago. people
shock when memory
beautiful and wnked wrinkled
pencil
when she shuddeed
then resolved do it! behind the interview her
a card: 81
little
will me?"
shown her dressing
her Chicago
es-an be
third a
setting she change
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-18

act had the same setting as the first,
tune, so she sat smoking a Cigaret.
She held out her hand and, as
took it and she drew me close, the
marks of dissipation were so deep
that I wondered how the handsome
hero could possibly make love to her,
even when it is love at so much each
performance.
Her voice is the very best thing
about her. 1t is still sweet, though
sometimes it has a harsh note.
do you smoker" she asked. And
then, without awaiting my reply, she
reached under a dressing table that
had a red cloth curtain from the shelf
to the floor and she drew out bottle
of cocktails.
'I always take a little between
acts" she said. "The drain on one
is tremendous. Especially in this
show. Will you have lttle?"
mo" 1 said. "My work isn't
strenuous like yours. But want to
talk about you. l saw you first when
I was fourteen. My cousin took me
to the theater without the knowledge
of my parents and 1 thought you were
the most beautiful woman 1 had ever
seen. I dreamed of you for weeks"
She smiled. What was 1 playing,
dearie?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-21
PARALYTIc BEGGED TO
ALLOWED TO DIE

New York, Aug. PA force of
men began clearing away the debris
in the aqueduct tunnel at 149 street
and St. Nicholas avenue, where last
night 81 men were imprisoned 400
feet below the surface and in peril
of death for five hours while fire de-
stroyed the wooden superstIucture.
When the imprisoned men were res
cued the waiting crowd broke into
cheers and women sobbed.
Mrs. Sarah Harris, hopeless par
alytic, who year ago petitioned for
the enactment of a law permitting
physicians to destroy the lives Of in
durable persons at their own request,
lay without making any cutlery in her
room at No. 6 st. Nicholas place,
while the heat from the fire in the
aqueduct cracked the walls and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-21
MEXICAN SITUATION STANDS AT
A DEADLOCK

Washington, Aug. 21.-"Dead-
locked described the situation today
between the United States and Mex
leo. President Wilson is standing
pat" on his refusal to recognize the
defactO government. Huerta steadily
refuses to accept mediation by the
United States. The administration
is awaiting further advices from
Governor Lind, while Lind is appar-
emily waiting further orders from
Washington, with President Huerta
declaring it is this governments
next move"
1t is learned authoritatively that
President Wilson and Secretary Bry-
an are considering another confer
enCe with the senate foreign rela-
lions committee to formulate a new
course Of action.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-21

threatened to set the wood work
ablaze. She is alive today only be-
cause an attendant found her suffer-
ing and caused her cot to be removed.
please don't take me away" the
woman begged. This is the only
chance I've had to die. Let me stay
and my misery will be ended"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-21

diana. Harry Clark, Chicago, an
aeronaut, arrested, charged with
murder.
Omaha, Neb.-by 5000 majority
people of Omaha turned down 25-
year franchise asked for by Omaha
Gas Co. although entire city admin
istTatiOn, two newspapers and pub
lie utilities of city were behind it.
ST. Louis.-Verdict of criminal
carelessness returned against Paul
J. Mcnamara, whose auto knocked
Mounted Policeman KilrOy from
horse and killed him.
St. Louis.-Park Commissioner
Dwight F. Davis, multi-milliOnaire,
aroused wrath of West End folk by
permitting negroes to play tennis in
fashionable Forest Park.
Boston.-Reported U. s. gunboat
Nashville, which took on ammuni-
ton and sailed under sealed orders,
is bound for Mexico.
Keokuk, Ia.-Two employees in
jured when lightning caused explo-
sion Of dynamite ready to blast in
new channel of river.
Glacier Park, Mont.-Body Of Dr..
l. Fletcher, killed while scaling Black
foot glacier, recovered at bottom Of
600-foOt cli8.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-21
"BlG TIM" is WELL AGAIN


New York, Aug. 21.-There was
joy in the Bowery today when the
news was shouted up and down that
big Tim is well again" The Bow
eryites referred to Congressman
Timothy D. ("Big TIM Sullivan,
who, pining to hear himself called
big Tim" once more, yesterday slip
ped away from two trained nurses at
the Hotel st. Denis and went on an
exploring trip to see if Chatham
Square was still in place.
9uizzer-What's the matter, old
man? You look worried. Sizzer-I
have cause to. l hired a man to
trace my pedigree. Qufzzer-WeH,
what's the trouble? Hasn't he been
successful? ,Sizzer- Successful! I
should say he has! Pm paying him
hush-money.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-23
T. H. BUTTON GETS
VERDICT OF $11,3OO

In the condemnation proceedings of
the O-.W. r. & N. Co. VS.. F. II. But
ton, which has been the most import
ant case before the circuit court at the
present session, the jury Tuesday
morning awarded to Mr.. Button, the
defendant. damages to the extent Of
sll, 800. The railroad is to have as
much land as is desired, six and forty
eight -hundredths acres, IN making
the change in their lines. The case
began last Thursday and it was Mon
day afternoon before the witnesses had
been finished with and the case given
to the jury.
The case was interesting in many re-
spects. 1t brought out the market
valuation of Hood River lands. The
tract in question is just east of the
railroad bridge across the Hood river.
A portion of it is covered with three
year old pear trees. The soil is known
as river silt and is said to be very fer
tile. Two of the strong witnesses for
the defendant were j. H. Koberg, who
owns similar farm Just east of the
Button ranch, and j. H. Locke, who
owns riverside ranch about five miles
west of the city. These two ranchers
placed valuations on the farm as high
as $1,000 an acre. However, the tes-
timony Of Mr.. Locke was not allowed
to go before the jury, since he testified
not as to the general market value OF
the land, but as to what he himself
could do with such place. In giving
his testimony Mr.. Locke stated that
he had pear orchard of three quarters