davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-22
DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR DARK
EMS so NATURALLY THAT
NOBODY CAN TELL.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur, properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre TO the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray: also ends dandruff, itch
ing scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make 1t at home, which Is
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays.
by asking at any drug store for wy
eths Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy," you viii get large bottle Of
this famous old recipe for about so
cents.
Don't stay gray Try IT! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as it does II so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge OF
soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap'
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-22
Local Playhouses
What the Press Agent Has TO
Say OF Present and Coming
Attractions.
Orplleun.


Monday and Tuesday. Special
This weeks feature is a five-part Me-
lies photoplay masterpiece. "The
Curse of Greed" The Marquis de
Luscky having dissipated his fortune
conspires with his lawyer, Elias
Webb, to marry the widowed vis-
countess Kinsale, who is very wealthy
and whose affections are given to her
son Peter. The marriage takes place
and at the death of the Marchioness
and her son, Webb is to receive 600,-
600 pounds Webb is engaged as to-
tur to Peter and he sends him off in
a fishing boat with an old skipper
with the agreement that he is not to
be brought back. The mahchioness
is informed that her son is dead and
is taken i'll. The marquie tries to
poison her but by accident drinks the
the poison himself. Meanwhile Peter
has escaped and returns to his moth
er and saves her from being tried for
the murder of the marquis and expos
es the duplicity of Webb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-22
ROSES

| have 10000 roses ready for
immediate delivery. all grown in
the open ground. and grown in
Heppner. All are on own roots.
comprising ITO varieties OF the
best ever blooming sorts: positive
~ guaranteed true TO label Many
prefer that l make their selection.
giving their preference OF colors.
will always give any rose OF
equal value in exchange for those
that do not entirely please you.
| will also donate. as forfeit, ten
choice ever blooming roses for ev-
cry error ! make In filling your
order refer you TO J. L.
Vaughan. the electrician. as 70
the merits OF my roses. Mr..
Vaughan having over so OF my
roses growing In his yard.
Address. HARRY CUMMINGS
Heppner, Oregon,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-22
GOV. WEST AT CAPITAL
SEES DEPARTMENTS HEADS

WASHINGTON. June 20.-Gover-
nor West of Oregon, visited the Sec
retaries of the interior. war and navy
departments today. He arrived last
night He hopes to facilitate a set
tlement of various land matters in
which oregon is interested and secure
apportionment of funds for naval and
militia equipment He leaves Wash
ington tonight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-22
Cosy-Monday and Tuesday.

The Musical Sherman will be here
Monday and Tuesday, playing on the
banjo, guitar and the xylphone. He
has wide range of musical selections,
Evening star., 1914-09-27
CUBAN ENVOY DENIES.
CREDIT IS DAMAGED
Record Sugar Crop Presages q Year
Of Unusual Prosperity, Says
de Cespedes.

| DR.. Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, the
Cuban minister. today issued state
| ment personally and through the
Cuban consuIates, asserting that Cuba
| was .misrepresented II she was included
: In the Latin American countries in
! which trade conditions and credit were
| damaged by the European war.
Conditions in Cuba are very favor
able" said the minister, land my coun-
try. always one of Americas best Gus
| toners, is now suddenly placed very
near the head of the list of nations
having commercial relations with the
United States'
The minister further pointed out that
Cuba is not in the same predicament
as some South American countries, and
tndt her credit is excellent.
The next year is looked forward to
as being one Of especial prosperity"
he continued. because Of the. record
sugar produc. ion. and 1 can assure the
! american business world that every
doiiar invested IN Cuba will bring a
decided profit.
conditions in Europe give a special
opportunity for the United Sites to
strengthen her commercial relations
with Cuba, and Cuba is looking toward
America for investments, which are
bound to result in benefit to bo,h."
The new Cuban legation, at 1929 18th
by the minister who has just retu. red
from particip .tion in the Star Span
gled Banner celebration and the
launching at Philadelphia of the Gu
pan American ferry boat, which is to
link Cuba with the United States.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
SENATE PASSES MEASURE
TO LEASE COAL LANDS
Only Americans to Be Allowed to
Acquire Control of Property
in Alaska.

The Senate passed the Alaska coal
lands leasing bill yesterday afternoon
after amending 1t. The bill will now
go to conference, it is expected.
An amendment adopted yesterday
provides that American citizens only
may take advantage of the govern
ment leases of co1l lands. This amend
ment was offered bv Senator Piftman.
chairman of the committee on terri
tories. in charge of the measure. 1t
was prompted by the declaration of
several senators that. without such a
provision. corporations Of foreigners
might be formed to acquire control OF
much territory
AS passed by the Senate. the bill di-
rects that the government may lease
coal lands in the Bering and Mata-
nuska coal fields. for a royalty. of from
2 to 5 cents :. ton and rentals ranging
from 25 cents an acre for the first
year, to 81 an acre after the fifth year.
No person or corporation may lease
more than 1850 acres, and any effort
It monopoly or conspiracy to control
the output, would result in forfeiture
of leases, through court procedure
The government reserves approx
mately $4,000 acres of coal bearing
land for its own use.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department: :
Hurlburt G. and Marguerite Win
field, girl.
James and Emma Wood, girl
Emmet and Florence Wright, boy.
George N. and Emma L. Souder, boy.
Chester c.. and Ruth Stelljies, boy.
Charles and Adelaide McAllister, boy
Percy c. and Caroline Jones. boy.
Luther W. and Lola Hawley, boy.
Benjamine and Pauline Hayman, boy.
Morris and Bessie NJ Hershowitz. boy
Howard NJ. and Clara Etchison, girl.
John A. and Edith H. Dunbar, boy.
Giuseppe and Teopinta Cerceo, girl.
Joseph A. and Elizabeth NJ. Walker,
girl.
Frank W. and Florence A. Spfiggs,
girl.
Clarence and Carrie Rhoane, boy.
Joseph and Addie Pierce. boy.
Wesley and Ethel G. Morgan. girl.
Leonard and Leah Kenedy, boy.
Daniel and Martha Burley, girl.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
DIED,

CREAGHE Suddenly. on Saturday. September
~. 1914. at l2:15 In. at is residence. 351
street southwest, PATRICK JOSEPH
CREAGHE. he owed 6 ald OF Cat er.ne C.
Creache (ree S!attery).
Funeral from resid nee at o'clock am. on Tues
day, September %: ence to st. Dominic g
Church. where solemn hi-h requiem mas will
he sung at $50 am fo- the rerose Of his
soul. Relatives and friends invited. q
CREAGHE.
Potomac Council. No. 433. Knights of Columbus.
The members Of Pot mac Council hereby
notified Of the d ath Of or brota aer. PATRICK ].
CREAGHE, and requested TO attend his funcral
Tuesday. September %. 1914 at o'clo
am. from his late hnln', 357 81 str ct outhwest:
thence to st. Dominic's Church. Were solemn re-
FRANK L. HEWITT. GraId Knight %
FALBUsH. Al her residence. 685 Goth street
northeast ROSE c., beloved wife OF Chr.es
B. Falbush. aged thirty nin- years.
Funeral on Monday September %. from her late
residence: thence to Holy Name Church. where
mass will he said at q. m. Relatives and
friends Invited to attend. 1nternent at Monnt
Oliyet. So =:
GILL. On Friday. September 25. 1914. at 1915
p.m., at the residence OF his brother Herbert
A. GIL. 1907 Mckinley street northwest. Dr.
THEODORE n. GILL. In the sevenfy-eighth
year of his age.
Funeral services at chapel of Oak HUI GENE
terry Monday. September 2s. at 2 pm. 10
GRAHAM On Saturday. September 26. 1914,
MARY e. widow Of the late Christopher c.
Funeral fror, chanel of John R. Wright Company.
1887 10th street northwest, On Monday Sep
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re.
ported to the health department:
Sallie Deanell, As years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Mary Graham, 72 years, Sibley Hos
pital.
Theodore N. Gill. II years. 1907 Nc
Kinley street northwest.
Patrick ]. Creaghe, so years, 357>
street southwest.
August R. Kahlert, 62 years, 1925 n
street northwest.
Nannette West. IS years. so14 18th
street northwest .,
Margaret Mccarthy, 33 years, 1o3s
New York avenue northwest.
Hannah Taornton, 80 years, 1922 JET
ferson street northwest.
Harriet Boland, 66 years, Home Tor
Aged and Infirm.
Richard smoot, 60 years, tuberculosis
Joseph Thomas. 80 years. 316 c street
Adaline Dixon. % years. 1888 5th
street northwest.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
STUDENT HURT BY FALL.
Alabama Youth Denies Story of
Hazing at Charlotte Hall. .

Warren Dent, jr., of Montgomery,
Ala. student at Charlotte Hall
School. Mechanicsville. Md, is i'll at the
home Of Mrs. Dent M. Freeman of 433
4th street northeast. this city. Young
Dent. who is a cousin of Representative
Dent of Alabama, is suffering from in
juries said to have been incurred by a
fall from a second-story window of the
college dormitory.
1t had been reported that the young
man was a victim of hazers. but this
he denies. He said he had not been
feeling well, sat in a window to get
some fresh air and fell. Attending ply
sicians declare the young man is suffer-
ing from shock, anu .iia, 10 o.i s
were broken. He was brought to
Washington few days ago and re-
fused to go to hospital, Authorities
of the college are investigating.
All information concerning the young
man was refused at the Freeman home
last evening, other than, that the
youths condition was not considered
critical. and that his mother is here
with him.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
AMERICAN RELIEF WORK
IN EUROPE. IS ENDED
A Few Citizens of United States in
Austria and About Thirty
in Breslau.

LONDON. September 26, 1905 pm
Majs. Ryan and Martin and Capts.
Mellor, Benton and Cross of the
American relief committee arrived in
London tonight from Berlin. having
come through Germany and Holland
on a special train provided by the Ger
man authorities.
Maj. Ryan says that the American re-
lief work in Europe is virtually ended.
Most of the Americans, except those
remaining for business or other rea-
sons. are now out of Berlin. Since
August % between 1000 and 5000 We're
sent out of the German capital.
Only Few in Austria.
A large number of the Americans
stranded were tourists, who were in
Europe for the summer and had failed
to get remittances from home, or had
Evening star., 1914-09-27
DR.. COOKS LECTURE CAUsT1C
Makes Serious Charges Against
Those Who Doubt Him.

DR.. Frederick A. Cook, still claiming
priority of the discovery of the north
pole, has come back. He has taken the
platform in an attempt to prove to the
American people that he was first to
plant the Stars and Stripes at the north
ernmost point of the globe. He delivered
his lecture and presented his arguments
yesterday before an audience at the Ma
sonic Temple, statements, he said, which
he stands ready to back with legal docu-
ments, my own money, my fists, if
necessary"
He made serious charges against and
cast reflections upon those whom he de-
clared to be responsible for his failure
to be recognized as having discovered
the pole.
The Masonic Temple auditorium was
packed with strong believers in the argu-
ments of the arctic explorer, as evl-
denced by the frequent and prolonged
applause with which the lecture was
punctuated.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
CLAYTON BILL LAID ASIDE.
Senate Forced to Adjourn Because
of Lack of Quorum.

The conference report on the Clayton
.nti-trust bill was made the unfinish-
d business Of the Senate yesterday
afternoon on motion Of Senator Gull
berson. chairman Of the judiciary COM
nittee, Immediately after passage OF
the Alaska coal lands leasing bill. Sena-
tor Culberson announced. however. that
he did not intend to press the report
yesterday. and 1t therefore was tenn
2orarily laid aside.
Senator Townsend of Michigan asked
that the bill creating a civil war VOL
unteer officers retirement list be taken
ID. Senator Overman Of North Caro-
lima, who Is opposing the bill. made
point of no quorum. and then moved
to adjourn.
The motion to adjourn was voted
down several times, Senator Overman
renewing it, hut finally the Seante was
forced to adjourn because OF lack OF
a quorum without considering tne
measure.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
GOES TO THE PHILIPPINES.
Col. Edward Burr to Take Charge of
Engineering Works,

Col. Edward Burr. Corps of Engi-
neers, formerly principal assistant to
the chief of engineers and in special
charge of the divisions of personnel
and Notifications, left here yesterday
afternoon for San Francisco, where he
will sail for Manila to assume charge
of important engineering projects In
the Philippines.
He has been succeeded at the War
Department by Lieut.. Col. E. Eveleth
Winslow. Corps of Engineers, formerly
in charge of river and harbor works
at Norfolk and vicinity.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

letters of credit they could not cash
Others had return tickets on German
steamship lines which, however. later
were redeemed. Between fifty and
sixty Americans still remain in the
been sent to them.
Only few Americans are now in Aus
tria, but money has been left there in
case any stragglers should appear at the
consulates.
Americans wanting to return home are
arriving from Austrian and German
provinces at the rate of about a dozen
daily. according to Mai. Ryan, and there
still are about thirty Americans at Bl es-
lau.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Changes in Personnel.

The Department of Commerce has an
nounced the following changes in its
personnel:
The temporary appointment of Will
liam H. rockingham as clerk at $1,000
In the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce has been extended. Proba-
tionary appointments have been given
to A. Louise McCrone as clerk at $9AS
in the bureau Of navigation at Balti-
more, Md; John W. Waters as local in
spector of boilers at $4,000 in the
steamboat inspection service at San
Juan, P. R., and Thomas j.. Ahern as
clerk at $500 IN tthe bureau OF light
hQNSaa
Evening star., 1914-09-27
WAITS ON COAL MEN.
President E.. ects Colorado Opera.
torn to CHANGE Their Minds.

Replies Of Colorado coal operators.
other than the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company. proposing a compromise on
President Wilson's recent proposal for
settlement Of the strike, reached the
White House yesterday.
Inasmuch as the replies were sent
before the President asked the ope-
rators to take up the question further.
the President expects them to recon-
slider
Evening star., 1914-09-27
physician of the Sisters Of 81. Cecilia's
Academy on East Capitol street.
Lover Of Nature.

DR.. Byrns had many scholarly attain
ments. being fond of all good literature.
and especially versed in the classics. He
was lover o nature Of the verdure and
the birds; and he and his wife were IA
mi ar figures on the walks and drives of
the city. He was a thorough Washing
tonian often expressing i pride ana
light in the growth and beauty Of the
National Capital.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
BORN.

BURGESS. To Mr.. and Mrs Ralph E. Burgess.
son. on September 25 1914.
KAUFMAN. On Saturday, September %. 1914,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman a
son. cSs
Evening star., 1914-09-27
MARRIED.

TTH4KoW-NICHoLSoN On Wednesday. Sep
tember q 1914. at 176 Hunting a en- e,
Boston. Mass, by the Rev. Eelr Jen-e g.
ALFRED J. PtTrILKow of Milwa lie " g..
and Mrs OSAHMELL v. NICHOLSON OF
Washington. D. C.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

An excellent substitute for horsehair
in upholstery is being made in the Ba-
hamas from the waste made In cleaning
sisal fiber.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
DR.. WILLIAM F. BYRNS
DIES OF HEART DISEASE
Was Practicing Physician and 9
Former Instructor in George.
town University.

DR.. William Francis Byrrs. at one time
instructor Of English and Lain a,
Georgetown University. and for many
years a practicing physician n tbs city.
with his home at 1923 Calvert street. died
at his summer home at Ware. Mass.
September IS. His funeral took pace
Tuesday. OF late years DR.. Byrns had
been In failing health, suffering from an
affection Of the heart, which proved fatal.
Dr. Byrns was born i =
and was graduated at Hoy Cross COL
lege, Worcester, Mass. He WIS t.,
valedictorfan of his class He studied
his profession at the Harvard Medical
School and the Medical School Of
Georgetown University, receiving the
degree of doctor of medicine from the
latter institution.
German and Latin Instructor.
He was for some time instructor OF
English and Latin at Georgetown. and al
ways retained c.ose intimacy with its
faculty and an affectionate concern for
its students. mary of whom recall his
sympathy and counsel.
He married Mrs. Mary a. Wall, daugh-
ter of the late Thomas Berr' of tni c
For many years ne practiced his profess
sion on Capitol Hill. He was attending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

''Supernormal Psychology"
The league is planning a program
on other topics, to be announced later
DR.. Grumbine will give the fifth OF
ing.
ALUMNAE READING CIRCLE.
The autumn meeting of the Alumnae
place Wednesday evening in the acad-
envy hall, when the following pro-
gram was rendered:
Greetings to Our Mod n, Miss
Poet" Miss Esther Garner; vocal solo.
Miss Katherine Fennell; piano duet,
Misses Elizabeth Malay and Helen Ri
and violins, Misses Mary A. Dore, Lii
ian Milovich, Helen Dillon and Kath-
leen F. Sullivan.
of1cers for the ensuing year were
s1sGted az f Rro"Es
Miss Kathleen F. Sullivan; vice presi-
dent, Miss Esther Garner; recording
secretary, Miss Rose Fuller; corre-
spending secretary. Miss Mss. Regina 1s Wat
MCGOWAN. Music committee-Miss LII
ian Milovich, Miss Mary A. Dore and
Miss Mary Fennell. Literary commit
Mr Esth W FFaay M and Miss
Ella Lynch. Entertainment committee
Miss Margaret NJ Becker. Miss Des-
Tree H. Fennell, Miss Agnes Quinn,
Miss Margaret Sullivan and Miss Hor-
tense A. MCGOWAN.
LINCOLN, w. r. c.
Lincoln Corps celebrated its twenty
fifth anniversary Monday evening: The
decorations were flags and red and
white flowers. Mrs. Mary Dow. presi-
dent, gave a synopsis Of the history
Of the corps. followed by addresses
from charter members, Mrs. Van Do
rem, Mrs. Holmes and Mrs: Burgess,
each Of whom was presented with red
dahlias Department Commander Glea-
son and Post Commander Hazard
Wheeler complimented the corps on its
splendid work. Other prominent mem
bers were Mrs. 1. w. Ball, Mrs. Walker,
Mrs. Dow and Mrs. Newton, and Past
Department Commanders McElroy and
Walker.
Music was rendered by the Hamline
Quartet. composed of Messrs. Mundelle,
Sanders and Boyd and Mrs. Boyd.
Messrs. Fitzgerald. Slaterly. Weaver.
and the Misses Deeds, Shepherd. Stew
art and Ruth and Elsie Kane. together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

with the entire membership Of Lin
coin Corps, aided in making the great
est success of any event of the organi-
cation.
Thirty members of the Junior Cover
nor Thomas Welles Society of Children
of the American Revolution attended its
opening meeting Friday afternoon at the
Hamilton Hotel, the guests Of Mrs.
Isaac o. Ball. The following names were
presented for membership: Vernon
Mason Briggs, Annie Margaret Hendrix,
Omar Bailey Buchanan, jr.. John Hit
Eakin and Elizabeth Rice. Richard Y.
Bedon and Josiah Bedon. Sd. were re-
ceived by transfer.
Mrs. Elliott Thompson told of a re-
cent visit to Fort McHenry. Mrs. Cal
lender gave q description Of her visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

each member told Of historic points Of
interest which had been seen during
vacation days. Little Genevieve Pyle
was promised the cooperation OF the
society for the Christmas ship plan.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Harrison entertained the
senior society Friday night at he's
apartment in the Oregonia- Among
those who gave accounts Of summers
travels were Birch Hit, Reese Thomp>
son. Margaret Denham. Howell Wtndle.
Priscilla Slaughter. Herbert PiercA
Wright johnson. Helen johnson. VIII
helmina Spanhoofd. Margaret Harrison
Mary McConville. Gladys Emig. Leila
Emig and Frances WolR. Among the
guests were Mrs. Slaughter. Miss Van
Ness. Mr.. Day and Miss Atom. This
president, Mrs. Clayton e. Emig, pre-
sided. Refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

Logan, Mrs. Greathouse, Mrs. Knigh
and Mrs. Pitcher each gave a talk. ant
Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Smith, ciubwomer
Of Vermont. told of the work there
street. instead Of with Mrs. Ewing. a,
scheduled in the year book.
THE s. e. UNION, w. c. T.U.
The $. 2. Union. W. C. IT. U.
afternoon in Trinity NJ. f. Church
Mrs. Proctor, the president, pre-.
seaea Reports were Mr.. given by thu
flower mission, Mrs. johnson: mothers
club. Mrs. Wood; scientific Temperance
instruction. Mrs. Pickering. Christian
citizenship. Miss Miller. Owing to the
death of Mrs. Spring, the union is
| without an evangelistic superintendent
Miss Miller was appointed press re-
porter.
The following delegates were chosen
for the annual convention Wednesday
and Thursday, at the First Congrega-
tional Church: Mrs. Proctor, Mrs
Moffatt. Miss Miller. Mrs. Wood. Mrs
Pickering, Mrs. Johnson. The election
Of new district officers was discussed
and Mrs. Shelton was recommended for
reelection as president
The union voted IS toward the salary
Of Mr.. Shoemaker, attorney for the
Anti-Saloon League
The meeting closed with prayer, led
by Mrs. Edelin,.
REcroRY CLUB.
The Rectory Club met Monday after
noon with Mrs. Clarence Whitmore
Mrs. G. w. Fossen and Mrs. w. e.
Calender presided at the tea table.
JOHN LINDSAY. D. A. r.
Mrs. J. Edison Briggs. registrar Of the
John Lindsay Chapter, D. A. R., gave a
reception at her residence, $40 South
Carolina avenue. for the October meet
were present. The following program
was given in the historic ballroom.
the regent. Mrs. Ellis Logan, presiding;
America" was sung by all present, and
by the chaplain. Miss Daisy Clarke.
The state regent. Mrs. Greenawalt. gave
an account of her work: Mrs. Horace
Mcintosh. state historian. told Of the
historic work accomplished and his
toric places marked by her committee.
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood. founder of the
society, told an interesting story of the
historic homes that she had visited.
Greetings from Mrs. M. p. S. Davis.
regent Deborah Knapp Chapter. and
Mrs. Ella S. knight, regent Constitu-
ton Chapter. were presented. Musical
numbers were given by Mrs. Florence
Price. Miss Flora Briggs and Mrs. Wal
ter Hamilton; conversational. by Mrs.
Miss Emily Bradley. A toast to the
chapter on behalf of the husbands pres
emit was given by Matthew Trimble.
Refreshments were served In the din
ing room. which was decorated with
Halloween colors and flowers. Dane
ing followed until a late hour.
NATIONAL SOCIETY. D. F. P. A.
The first meeting of the season Of the
executive committee of the National So
ctety of Daughters of Founders and
Patriots Of America, was held Tuesday
morning at the residence Of the corre-
spending secretary. Mrs. Noble New
port Potts, 1902 22d street northwest.
the president. Mrs. VIM. Cox Van Zant.
presiding. This Is a patriotic society,