davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-20

strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk of her private illness to woman
thus has been established a confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used letter without tho
written consent Of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these conf
dental letters to get out Of their pos
session, as the hundreds OF thousands
of them in their files viii attest.
Out of the vast volume Of experience
which they have 20 draw from, 1t Is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
viii, and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor,
should be glad to take advantage Of this
generous offer OF assistance. Address
Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con-
fidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought 10 have
Lydia Il. Pinkham's SO-pagc
Text Book. It II not % book for
general distribution, as IL Is too
expensive. It Is free and only
obtainablc by mail. Write for
IL today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-20
DENMARK SHIPS GOODS IN BIG
QUANTITIES TO THE CONIBATANTS

COPENHAGEN, via london. Aug.
I9.-Political circles consider that the
neutrality of Denmark must be main
tanned at all cost. Otherwise the eco
nomic distress which already is acute
will be accentuated. Large quantities
of goods are being exported to the
combatants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-20
TO THE ROUNDUP

Bertha A. womack is a Wallowa
ranch girl and she is also given to
courting the poetic muse occasionally
Therefore, in writing to the Round
up directors to enter her in some ol
the events next month, she also send;
along few verses which she puts IL
the mouth of Wallowa cowboy. The
verses follow:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-20

promptly with the
W o mans private
correspondence de-
partment Of the Ly-
dia L. Pirkham Med
icine Co., Lynn.
Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read
and answered by a
woman and held in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-20
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK women
Thousands HaveBeenHelped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form of
female ills are invited to communicate
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

dent, who has had her elected from the hotel
and where for revenge she announces she is
going to stay until she finds other quarters
to her taste. 1t is in this same bewitching
toilet that she completes the subjectiOn of
the minister Of justice, who has come to be
a guest Of the president Of the village and
who mistakes GObette for the presidents
wife. One of the most enchantingly beauti-
full scenes ever put on the stage comes as
a climax to this act, and all the time the
audience has been expecting just such a
charming climax. The gown suggested from
the beginning that Just such thing would
occur. ~
That little Gobette intends to carry her
subjection of the minister Of jus ice to the
limit, to bewitch and enchant him still fur
ther and to lead him into all sorts Of indis-
cretions, quite as lark, is conveyed by Miss
Ward the instant she puts her dainty pres
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

the actress means to convey.
Masculine strength of charac-
ter past fifty is pretty weak
when a negligee comes as one
Of the opposing forces. What
does resistance count against
a beautiful young woman
when she dons her faint col
ored baby blue chiffon and
pink roses and laces and tops
the whole with a pale hlue
boudoir cap. made still more
seductive by more pink roses
and more blue ribbons?
Such is the second costume
that Miss Ward wears when
she impudently ensconces her
H..
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

picture to the audience, to acquaint her au-
ditors with what she is to represent before
the wearer has spoken word" -
In Madam President Miss Ward por-
trays the part Of Gobette. She is Partisan
actress playing in a provincial village in
France. She has given bohemian supper
party on the previous night, and her bolster
Gus guests have caused her to be elected
from her hotel by the village president She
comes to his house to demand satisfaction.
The instant she appears her audience knows
that she is an actress and that she is French.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

IHt TUCK Is DulIt OF cnln0n-tnat
Is, wrapped and draped and then wrapped
some more about her 1.-THE figure by the hand
Of an artist. She makes even her heinous
onense Of disturbing the dull French village
Seem, reflected In the charitable light Of her
presence as merely pretty escapade, en-
tirely justified by the grayness of Gray, the
town in which her company happens to be
playing.
Determined to enchant the stern old pres
ident, Miss Ward next appears in one Of the
most alluring negligees imaginable, and to
this pretty conceit is also due her subjection
Of the minister Of justice. Here again the
audience gets the instant impression of what
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

much more essential to convey character to
an audience through the medium of dress. 1
may, say that have given this matter
great deal of study. No one would garb a
country maid in a Paquin creation nor a
cleric in khaki, and, while these are the sim
pie rules, it will easily be seen that this can
be carried to the ultimate and definite limit
in which gowns may be made to convey a
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

lace, and the hat Is quite the most
stunning and dashtng headpteca
imaginable It Is Of q black that
flares up high In the back and haa
sloping roof effect down over the eyes,
hiding some Of the mischievous CLEANS
that lurk there. Dull pink roses have
been draped on the hat by the hands %
an artist none other than Miss Wards.
Dull gray leaves and stems are curiously
interviewer with the roses, and they
stand Ike a transplanted garden row on
the hat and drop over the high brim In
the back, while the whole Is held In place
by tiny chin strap Of black velvet.
For all her naughtiness Gobette has the
heart Of a child and wants no one to suf-
fer through her pranks. She not only
wants to be happy herself, but she wants
all about her to be happy, and when she
comes on in the third act Of the play her
gown goes long way in impressfng this
fact upon her audiences. It is the most
stunning thing she has yet worn, but it
is of pure white panne velvet-a waIy look
ing soft material that is employed for the
foundation OF the gown. With this is COM
bined supple white satin. and then there is
the tunic effect tightly fitting and gold en-
broidered.
And on this are sewed innumerable tiny
ermine tails, fringe Of them going around
the edge of the gown. The wrap is Of the
same heavy material, and the whole is a
mass of draperies that could have been done
only in Paris and under the watchful eye
Of Miss Ward, who knew exactly what she
wanted and what she sought to convey.
trailing effect of dark, lustrous sable fur
wanders down the back. As the character
Of Gobette, so the gown dehes description.
Therein lies its psychology. Some one writ
Ing of It in New York said. "It reminds one
Of a gardenia, If so unusual a simile might
be- used. trimmed with sable"
The hat Miss Wand wears with this gown
Is built Of white aigrets, the black hat itseR1
being of almost similar shape as that shown
N the preceding act
Her stage hats also are a matter 10 which
Miss Ward gives much thought, and each
and every one Of them Is designed by her,
She believes that the message" she con-
veys with her gowns would be incomplete
without the comment or Endorsement Of
the headgear. She feels that with hats and
gowns in harmony she, psychologically, Is
able to tell much to her audiences and tell
it more quickly and effectively than in
words. TheseA details are but an index to
the thoroughness Of the system Miss Ward
employs in her work.
Il can be good II her clothes are sensible"
;ays an old Frenchman In another play, and =
hen his honest confession, "But gay ribbons
md soft satins and howers-they are strong
to put before a man who in his
strongest moments confesses he Is very
weak"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-16
DR.. ROSWELL PARK.
One of Physicians who Attended
President Mckinley Dies IN Buffalo.

BUFFALO. Feb, l5.-Dr. Roswell Park.
one OF tho physicians who attended Presi-
dent Mckinley when he was shot here in
1901. died this morning OF heart disease
in his sixty second year. He Is survived
by two sons, Roswell. Jr.. and Julian, and
daughter, Mary,
shortly after o'clock this morning DR..
Park got out of bed 10 take "A drink OF
water, He almost tainted. but go; back
to bed and called for help. His son
Julian responded. but the doctor was I'M
conscious and died half an hour later
The body will be cremated on Tuesday.
When william Mckinley was shot on
September 7. 1901. DR.. Park, then
recognized as one OF the worlds greatest
surgeons. was among the first called.
DR. Park was born In Pomfret, Conn,
May 4, 1852. He was educated In private
schools and at Racine wis College and
Northwestern University. Universities
and colleges all over the country have
honored him with degrees He spent
much time studying at universities abroad.
Or Park was at the Woman's Medical
College in Chicago for while and then
became an instructor at Northwestern.
Later he was at Rush Medical College in
Chicago and since 1883 had been profess
sor OF surgery at the University OF Buff
falo and surgeon to the Buffalo General
Hospital, He was formerly president Of
the American Surgical Association and
Of the Medical Society of the State Of
New York. OF his many books his His
tory of Medicine. 1897. Is an authority and
text book In many medical Institutions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-16
DESERT PIAzzAs FOR HORSES.
Guests at white sulphur sprin6s
spend Day RiAing.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W Va. Feb.
l5.--Mrs. Benjamin Harrison. who spent
last summer here In the cottage colony,
will arrive at the new Greenbrer Hotel
tomorrow to spend the spring season,
Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton s. Burrill are also
expected this week.
The hotel corridors and pisszas were
deserted this afternoon, while every sad
die and driving horse In the stables was
In use. Many drove to Elmhurst Farm
for luncheon or tea. Mrs, Richard
Stevens was In the luncheon throns.
which also included Mr., and Mrs J, Is,
Dempster OF New York. They arrived
yesterday from Palm Beach To spend the
remainder OF their honeymoon here
Others who registered with parties to-
day at Elmhurst Farm were Mr., and Mrs.
George Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry san
derson. Theodore Cook, c. Il. Postls-
thwaite, Mrs, r. n. Watriss Mr., and Mrs,
L. II. Fuller Jr,, and Mr., and Mrs. r. II.
Davis, who had Mr.. and Mrs George L.
Dimock In their party.
Arrivals at the new Greenbrier Hotel
to-day included Charles I. Hudson. F. n.
Watriss, Miss l.. Il. Bassett. W. Glasgow
Clark. Mr.. ana Mrs. Clement r. Street,
8. i. Walker ~ New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. f. Dimock Of Elisabeth. VI, II Holder
Of Peabody. Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Hopkins of
Chicago and Thomas b. Arnold Of In.
dianapoiiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-16
Retired Several Years Ago and
Had Been Ill for
Some Time.
KNOWN AS ART COLLECTOR
He Presented Statue of Benja-
min Franklin to French
Capital.
specfsi cabis DsssoscA to Trn sun.

Nice, Feb 15.--John H. Harjes. former
partner in the hrm OF Morgan. Harjes q
Co. of Paris, died at Grasse this after
noon OF a complication Of diseases sup
erinduced by the grip. He had been III
for about week Several members Of
Mr. Harjes's family were at the bedside
when he died.
II has not yet been decided where the
body shall be buried. but IL 10 almost GER
tain that It will be taken to Versailles
where the family has a vault
Mr. HAIRLESS health had been precari-
Gus in recent years and since his retire.
ment from business In 1909 he had de-
voted his time to his family and charity.
John H. Harjes. who was for many
years a partner in the firm of Morgan.
Ifarjes & Co. the Paris house of ]. r.
Morgan & Co. was born In Philadelphia,
February 6. 1880. He left that city In
1865 to found the bank Of Drexel. Har-
jes & Co.. now Morgan. Harjes 4 Co. In
Paris and had lived In the French cap
ital almost continuously ever since. He
retired from the firm OF Morgan. Harjes
q Co, OH January 1. 1909. after sixty
three years of business activity. He was
succeeded by his son, Herman H. Harjes.
Mr.. Harjes was regarded as one Of the
strongest men In the French financial
world. For more than thirty years he
managed the famous bank OF Morgan.
Harjes g. Co, where International loans
and the financial affairs of the world
were discussed In secret conferences
The late J. PIerpont Morgan made the
offices of the bank on the Boulevard
Haussmann his headquarters while in
Paris. Il was there that he received tho
parties In the proposed six Power Chinese
loan before he went to Rome. where ne
died. Mr.. Morgan often said that Mr..
Harjes was TO the financial world what
Henri Vignaud. for many years secretary
OF the American Embassy at Paris. was
to the diplomatic world.
Mr.. RarJes was an art collector OF fre
judgment. He entertained on lavish
! scale and was a familiar figure In the
American colony In Paris Years ago ne
presented a statue of Benjamin Franklin
to the city Of Paris and II was erected In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-16
Plays and Players.

Maria Rosa" with Dorothy Donnelly
ana Lou-Tellegen. will end its engage
ment on Saturday at the Longacre
Theatre. Al the matinee on the following
Monday. Washington's Birthday. II. II.
Frasee will present new farce by Ed
ward Peple called "A Pair OF SKIES" The
cast will include Ann Murdoch. Arthur
Chaffee. Robert Kelly, Maude Eburne.
CarTee Clarke, Willis Reed, Harrison Gar
rett w. r. Garfield. John Merritt and
Frank Gerbrach.
Beginning on Thursday night and con-
tinuing until the following Wednesday
William Faversham will present at the
Lyric Theatre his spectacular production
Of Julius Cesar" seen here last season.
Mr.. Faversham will play the role OF
Antony. X. ID. MacLean. Brutus: Pedro
de Cordoba, Cdssius, and Constance Col
lier. Portid. ''Othello' will be presented
the frst half Of this week
Lima Cavalieri. the opera singer. II to
appear In the "movies' In a play which
will consist OF over 5000 feet OF MIN. The
pictures will be made for the Playgoers
Film Company. recently organised by
Daniel V. Arthur. the theatrical producer,
The first picture to be released by the
Playgoers Film Company will be 1.-THE
a melodrama. In the cast will be Wallace
Eddinger. Elita Proctor Otis. Gail Kane,
Charles Ross and Martin Alsopp. 1t will
be ready In about two weeks.
The performance of "ThinEs That
Count" at the Playhouse tonight will be
given for the benefit Of st. Jossph's Day
Nursery. 473 West Fifty-seventh street.
The attendance at the nursery last year
was 2+,327 children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-16
MANY ON SKIS AT TUXEDO.
| skatiag, Coating, sleighriAing
and snowshOeing Enjoyed.

TUXEDO PARK. Feb. l5.-Ai,hough
many colonis;s have deserted Tuxedo for
tho winter season. large number re-
turned last night for the fancy dress Val
entine dance In the Tuxedo Club and to
spend the week end. Some of the visitors
were out At tho hills to-day with their
snowshoes. others were on skis and many
coasted, but skating was the most popular
diversion. Cutters were seen everywhere.
After the racquet match several large
iuncheons were served at the clubhouse.
Among those who had luncheon parties
were Mrs. q. Hunter Brown. who enter
tanned Miss Ursula Brown. Mrs. Thomas
BLACKWELL and Edward T.. Ewing. Jr. Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Davie had a luncheon
party Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Noel chape-
roned party for the winter sports.
Among those here for the day were Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence c. Pell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Spencer Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. +. C.
Hewitt. Mr.. and Mrs. Garrard Comfy,
Madison Grant, Miss Hancock. J. Inger-
soil, Arthur Mason Jones. Mr. and Mrs.
Philip II. Weld. Mr. and Mrs. r. y. Stein
man, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wellman. Mrs.
Charles Il. Alexander and George l. Scott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-16
PEOPLES SYMPHONY CONCERT.
wasnerian Progra mime with Frank
Croxtvn a. sol0iss.


The Peoples symphony Society. with
Frans X. Arens. conductor. gave the third
concert In Its series yesterday afternoon at
Carnegie Hall. Frank Croxton, bass, was
the soloist.
Although the concerts given by this so.
ciety are primarily OF an educational
character as adapted to meet the need
OF students and wage earners yet 1t Ia
pretty safe to say that there are many
others OF musical taste who eagerly take
advantage Of the excellent opportunity
thus afforded for the hearing OF good
music by regularly attending them.
The concert yesterday took on some
thing OF the air belonging to "A special
occasion, as the music presented made up
the annual programme given by the So
ciety OF selections taken from the works
OF Richard Wagner.
There was a very large audience and u
was stated on authority that practically
every seat in the house was sold.
The programme numbers included the
prelude to Die Meistersinger Won Nuern-
berg" the prelude to "Lohengrin." "Oh.
Thou sublime Sweet Evening Star"
from "Tannhaeuser." 'Siegfrieds Rhine
Journey" from "Goet,erdaemmerung.'
"Albumblatt." ''Wotan's Farewell and
Fire Magic the prelude to "Parslfal''
and 'Kaisernarsch."
Mr. Arens and the orchestra were in
was delivered with sympathy and much
spirit.
Mr. Croxton's singing was a pleasur-
able feature Of the afternoon. He has "A
voice rich in quality and he sang with
good taste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-16
DIED..

BAXTER At bloomfield y. D. on s.,u,.
day February II. 1914, at JOB Hain.s
Home for Aged People, William pavid
Baxter. In his eighty rst year
Funeral services a. the HON. on Tuesday
February H. 1914. at 1880 A VI
BLAIR ON Thursday. February II. Mar,
Anna. beloved wife of De witt clin,os
Blair. In her seventy seventh YEA.
Funeral services at the residence
East sixty -rrst street. on Monday morn.
ing February Is. a. II O'Clock II n
requested that no flowers h. sent Inter.
ment at convenience of family
cANFiELp,-At Boon;on y. j., on February
H. 1871 Miron Canheld. formerly e
Ne" York city. beloved husband Of
Hannah canheid IN hls cishty-fourth
Funeral services at his lat. hom. ,,s
Lathrop avenue, Boonton. y. j on Tues
day. February II, at 2;3o =. NJ Carriages
Will meet u. l.. & ". train leaving New
York at o'clock
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES into rest. a, East
Orange, y. j., February - 1871, Cor.
nelia Nj, daughter o: the late Gertrude
Livingston and Albert Greenly.
Funeral services at her late home 20
south Burnett street. Monday. February
Is, at p NJ, Carriages Will he In wait.
Ing at Eat Orange station On arrlva! OF
3.l5 train from Hohokcn. intermant
Trinity Cemetery, y, Y a. convenience
OF the family.
RHINELANDER -- A. her residence. 10
West Forty eighth street on Friday
morning, February 49, 1914, after .
short Illness, Matilda Cruger Oakley
widow OF william Rhinelander and
daughter OF the late chief Justice
Thomas Jackson aud Matilda Cruger
Oakley
Funeral services will be held at st. Bar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-16
GAY WEEK END AT HOT SPRINGS
First Cabaret Concert of the seasO.
IL Given 1t the Homestead.

- SuWeo ~ tuC "OuneDuVaos
Hot SPRINGS, Va. Feb. l5.-Iast night
WAS the gayest Saturday night Of the
early spring season at the Homestead
Hotel. A large number OF Wis .ors ar
rived last week. and they filled the hotel
lobby and ballroom, going afterward to
the japanese room. which was opened for
the first cabaret concert OF the season
Here there was dancing Till a late hour
by the members of the numerous supper
parties.
Visitors In the ballroom and later in
the Japanese room included Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick X. CASTOR and their family of
Elisabeth. n. j.; Mr. and Mrs. John q.
Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose
O'COnnell Mr.. and Mrs. James McAlee-
nan and Mr. and Mrs. T r. NJ Parker.
New York Mr.. and Mrs G, Howard Col
kett. A. W. Potter and Robert Morris.
Philadelphia Mrs. J. W. Harries, Mrs
James NJ. Schoonmaker and Mrs. Mead
Pittsburg: Mrs. r. &. Stoddard, New
Haven; Mr.. and Mrs II. C. Meeks and
Mrs, Clarence Meeks' woodelin' N j.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hurlburt, Byrd H.
Jones. Mrs. Wood and Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Brewer. Boston
Senator ]. =. Frelinghuysen OF New
Jersey and Mrs F'relinghuysen, who spent
part Of last week here, have gone to Jekyl
Island for \ short visit and will stop at
Hot Springs again on their way North.
Arrivals yesterday and to-day include
Mr.. and Mrs. c, NJ. Weaver. Mr. and Mrs
Edward p. Amend, New York Mr.. and
Mrs. ". n. Potter, Philadelphia Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. McCloud, Newton Centre,
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Asa ID. Gordon. Bal
timore Mrs. W. Welch. Niagara Falls .
Mr.. and Mrs. D. +. Thompson. Toronto.
and Mrs. Robert Nunnemacher, Milwau-
kee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-16

City Medical Society. meeting, II West
Forty third street, 8 =. NJ
Charity Organization Society, annual
meeting. Aeolian Hall, ~ West Forty
third street, :lb i. NJ
City College extension course lecture
Monet and Impressionism in Landscape.
chemistry building. <:l5 y. NJ
WOman's Political Union. meeting,
West Fortieth street, 4 =. NJ.
Anawanda Club. reception. Lexington
Opera House, y r. ~.
Order Of Elks. dinner. WAldorf-Astor1a
7P.M
Hewitt lectures, Fundamental Legal
Conceptions" Harlan r. Stone, Cooper
Union, s rs +. NJ.
Armstrong League OF New York, lecture
by Miss Natalie Curtis, residence Of Mrs
William ]. Schieffelin, 8 East Sixty-sixth
street, s:iB =. NJ,
New York Diet Kitchen Association
concert. aldorf-Astoria, II A. M.
Last Of the Forty-niners." dinner
Reisenweber's. 7 80 p, NJ.
Presbyterian Ministers Association
meeting. 1853 Fifth avenue. II as A. N.
Architectural LEAGUE, exhibition. Fine
Arts Building. sib West Fifty-seventh
street
American Numismstic Society, exhibit
ton of United States and Colonial coine
Broadway and lbsth street. II A. NJ. ia
p. NJ.
New York state Suffrage Associstio
dramatic tea. Hotel Biltmore. s;oe p. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-16
KATE BRowNLEE SHERWOOD.
Well known Author, Wife Of Ohio
COnGressman, Dies In washinsto..

WASHINGTON, Feb, 10. - Mrs. Kate
Brownlee Sherwood. wife OF Representa-
tive Isaac Il. Sherwood OF Ohio. died here
to-day OF paralysis. Her husband and
a daughter were with her at the end
Kate Brownlee Sherwood had been
known for many years as contributor
to newspapers and magazines. She was
the author Of numerous ballads and songs
and had made translations In verse and
prose from the French and German.
She was horn In Poland. Ohio. Septem-
her e. ls&l, and was married To Mr..
Sherwood In 1853. She had been active
In womens clubs and In the D. A. Il,
Her collected writings have appeared In
volumes entitled Campfire and Memorial
Poems" Dream. ~ the Ages" and "A
Poem OF Columbia" Her work In also
10 ne found In Ballads of Bravery"
"'rributes to Shakespeare" and other coll
lections.
Funeral services will he held tomorrow
afternoon at Congress Hall Hotel. where
Mrs.. Sherwood died. The body will rest