davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
annual PENDLETON
ROUNDUP OPENED
Gov. West, of Oregon, Astride
a PIunging Pony, Leads Pro-
cession of Cowboys.

F,END1aETON, Ore. Sept. 4.-Astride
plunging range pony, Gov. Oswald
Vest. followed by nearly 500 cowboys
nd cowgirls, and scores of Indians
picturesque in war paint and aboriginal
merry, all similarly mounted, rode into
he mammoth arena here today and the
ound-up. held annually by the city OF
Pendleton to depict life on the frontier
iaYs. was on.
Fifty thousand spectators crowded the
-randstands and gazed with amazemsnt
1t the feats of horsemanship- There
uas the rush of the relay race, the
lash of pony express. the swish of the
rong lariat as it whirled through the
air and settles over the horns of the
cowboy to throw the steer barehanded
in the bulldogging contests and the
buckaroos fighting to keep their seats
on the backs of bucking bronchos.
The cowgirls, most of them not yet
ont of their teens, rode the most
, icious horses, roped and hogtied the
- ildest steers and buIldogged the long
horns with as easy a grace as the old
time male range riders.
4 feature of this years roundup will
oe a wild horse riding contest between
Mrs. "Happy Jack" Hawn, and Lucille
Muihall, both claimants of the girls
worlds championship broncho busting
title A side bet of $1,000 has been
posted for this event.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
ARMY.


The resignation of First Lieutenant
CHARLES J. ID. SPRECKLES. Phil
ippine Scouts. has been accepted by
the President.
Captain JAMES Z. SHELLEY, Eleventh
Cavalry, detailed as nspector-instruc
tor of the Eighth Cavalry district
comprising the State of Colorado.
Captain WALTER 7. BATES. Twenty
seventh Infantry, detailed as inspec'
tor-instructor of the organized mil
itia of Colorado.
The following officers are assigned as
indicated: Captain MORTIMER o.
BIGELOW. First Cavalry; Second
Lieutenant WILFRID NJ. BLUNT
Eleventh Cavalry; Second Lieutenant
FRANK l.. VAN HORN, Third Cay
airy; Second Lieutenant FREDER'
ICK GILBREATH, Fourteenth Cav
airy; Second Lieutenant EDWIN n
HARDY, Fifteenth Cavalry; Captain
TENNEY ROSS, Third Infantry:
First Lieutenant OSCAR X. TOILEf
Twerty-sixth Infantry.
First Lieutenant EDWARD III. TAR
BUTTON. Eleventh Infantry.
First Lieutenant BEN f. R1ST1NE
Twenty-third Infantry.
First Lieutenant CHARLES F. THOMP'
SON, Sixteenth Infantry.
Second Lieutenant FRED l.. WALKER
seesed seGenfesn1h Hfamtenans nnitn'Fy Courtney H
Second Lieutenant EMMERT w. saw
AGE. Sixth Infantry.
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM j. CAL
VERT. Twenty-third Infantry.
Second Lieutenant HARRY J. kEE-
LEY. Ninth Infantry.
Second Lieutenant ALFRED J. BET
CHER. Eighteenth Infantry.
Second Lieutenant GUY |. ROWE
Twenty-frst Infantry.
Second Lieutenant FLOYD d. CAR.
LOCN. Seventeenth Infantry.
Second Lieutenant FREDERICK g.
DILLMAN, Twenty-ninth Infantry
Second Lieutenant IRA A RAIDER
Twenty-third Infantry.
First Lieutenant FRANK p. LAHM. to
Sixth Cavalry.
Captain JOHN r. SHUMAN to Four
teenth Infantry.
First Lieutenant MELVIN G. FARlS,
to Twelfth Infantry.
Second Lieutenant AGARD II. BAILEY.
Twenty-sixth Infantry.
Lieutenant Colonel GODFREY II. Mac
DONALD. retired. assigned to active
duty.
First Lieutenant EDWIN G. MCNEIL
Fourteenth Infantry. to Fort George
Wright, Washington. for temporary
duty.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
New Jersey Hibernians
In Annual Convention

ELIZABETH. n. j., Sept. 24-Two
hundred delegates today assembled here
for the annual convention of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians of New Jersey
Ninety-eight divisions throughout the
State were represented
The sessions were opened with the
celebration of solemn high mass in
the Sacred Heart Church by the Rev.
Bernard Began, of Plainfield, one of the
chaplains Of the order. Mayor Mravlag
was scheduled to address the delegates
at the opening business sessions. and
two leading 1rishmen of New Jersey.
Judge James c. Connolly and General
Dennis F. Collins also were to speak
The campaign for financial support
for the Nationalist Volunteers of Ire
land, and the proba BILE effect of tina Eu-
that engrossed the delegates as the con-
vention opened.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Bad Compilations Are
Now Easily Discarded

Every woman has II irr her own hands
Ia possess a beautiful and youthful COM
plexion. No matter how soilsd. faced
or coarse the cuticle. ordinary merccl-
ized wax will actually remove IL, and
Nature will substitute skin as soft.
clear and lovely as a childs- The ac-
ton OF the wax Is not drastic. but gen.
tie and agreeable. Minute particles OF
scarf skin come off day by day, yet no
evidence of the treatment is discernibie,
otner than the gradual complexional i'm
provsment One ounce of nerco,fzed
wax. procurable at any drug store. suf-
fees for most cases. II is put on at
bedtime like cold cream and taken Oft
In the morning with warm water. 1t
ie a certain method of discarding 'freck-
les. liver spots. moth patches. black
heads and pimples-
Wrinkles can be treated with benefit
by bathing the face in a lotion prepared
by dissolving I ounce powdered saxolito
I'm y pint witch hazel. instantaneous re-
suits are secured.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

tury's faithful care of this natural
beauty spot" says the petition. has
been his love for children and outdoor
life. That we now have an almost per-
feet natural amphitheater for our
patriotic exercises. free from stumps.
stones and underbrush, Is due to long
hours of unremitting toll on the part of
this fine old gentleman with ak and
grubbing hoe. His lifelong dream of
this as public recreation ground has
not been realized
We do wish to do him honor while he
lives and to that end for the sake of
future generations-that their children
may enjov the same beauties of. nature
which are now our portion-we earnestly
entreat your careful consideration. that
Libby Park may become a rally"
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
PETW0RTH|ANSASK
FOR A PUBLIC PARK
Urge Commissioners to Buy
Tract West Of Eagles Gate
of Soldiers Home.

Purchase for park purposes of tract
extending west OF the Eagle gate of
Soldiers Home and north of Upshur
street. known as Libby Park is urged
upon the Commissioners by residents of
Petworth. The reservation contains
over twelve acres and is. heavily tim
bered. The petitioners urge that it he
made the eastern terminus of the Nc
MILAN plan boulevard in Varnum street.
The name Libby Park Is bestowed
in honor of a veteran of the Soldiers
Home. Edwin s. Libby. whose only
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Chattanooga at Mazatlan; Buff
falo at Sitka: Abarenda at Hong
kong: Texas at Hampton Roads; :;
Somers at Greenville. Miss: H3 at
Bellingham: Wyoming at Lynnhaven
bay: Warrington at Newport: Peoris,
at Key west: Albany at La Paz.
Sailed-Albany from Guaymas for La
Paz: Buffalo from Cordova for Sit
ka: Connecticut from Bar Harbor
for Southern drill grounds: Texas
from Southern drill grounds for
Hampton Roads: Hannibal from
New York city for Portsmouth, N.
H: Brutus from Philadelphia for
Key West: H-3 from Bremerton Tor
Bellingham: San Diego from San
Diego for San Francisco: Celtic from
Galveston for Vera Cruz: Petrol
from Boston for New York: Dolphin
from New York city for West Point.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
adv Dilham Restored To
Class at Bryn Mawr

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 24.-Lady Dill
ham. owned by Edward B. Mclean. of
Washington. remeasured after being
barred from the 142 class by the Bryn
Nawr horse show was declared to be
ri correct size. The mare was taken
nto the tanbark ring and carefully
aped as the big crowd of society folk
Natched
On protest of Mr.. Mclean. it is pos
Sihle the class for horses in harness.
from which the Washington mare was
Nsrred. will be shown over again and
uew awards made.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander w: g. RoP1E
to navy recruiting station. Philadol-
pima.
Lieutenant junior grade) II. B. Nc
CLEARY. to Naval Academy.
Lieutenant r. G. WALLING, to Naval
Hospital, Puget Sound.
Lieutenant Gurior Srade) A. M
COHEN. to Naval Academy.
Ensign r. w WUest, to naval training
station. San Francisco, Cal.
Ensisns j. r. REDMAN, K. p. GIL
CHRIST. B. II. PAGE, r. F. HANS,
and F. d POWERS, TO West Vir-
ginia.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
GrOttO Announces Its
"SirkuS" for Next Tuesday

Kallipolis Grotto. No. Is. has sent to
its members Unique cards Announcing
the September "Seremonial Sirkus'' to
be held Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows
Hail. The entertainment will include
moving pictures made on the trip taken
bv the grotto to Colonial Beach. strange
stunts to be staged by Sam Shrevs. and
selections by the grotto band the
"zobo" band. and the grotto Glee club.
The announcements are accompanied by
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Board of Trade Will
Have Lunch at Club

The membership committee of the
Board of Trade. at its first autumn
''eeting. held yesterday afternoon, ap-
tinted a special committee composed
George w. Harris. c. ]. Gockeler,
I'd II. {. Bangs to arrange for a get
Sether luncheon at the Columbia
runtry Club next week
The committee took favorable action
eight applications for membership
hese will be considered by the board
"f directors at their meeting October &
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Japan Now Preparing
Its Exhibit for Fair

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24-Advices
received here from Tokyo. from
Haruki Yamawaki, the Japanese COM
missioner to the Panama Pacific Ex-
position, say that Japan is proceeding
with her preparation for participation in
the exhibit. Japans exhibit, he said,
will be of increased excellence because
of the inability of the European nations
at war TO participate.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Lane Names Delegates.

Secretary of the Interior Lane has
designated Commissioner Clay Tallman,
of the General Land Office. and Director
F. II. Newell, of the Reclamation Ser
state Irrigation Commission, composed
OF members appointed by the governors
of arid and semi-arid States, to be held
at Helena Mont. October I, 2. and 3.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Christian Science Lecture

The first of a series of seven lee
lures, to be given during the season of
1e1+15, under the auspices of the lee
ture committee of the Christian Sci
ence churches of this city, Will be de-
liyered by Willis F. Cross, at Poll s
Theater Sunday.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

a special dispatch from the grotto'4
correspondents at Berlin. Baron voa
Sauerkraut and Graf Won Munichlager-
bier. purporting to contain the pro-
visions OF the Kaiser's last will and
testament.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
MISS LUCY BURLESON.

MISS LUCY BURLESON,
Daughter of Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson and Mrs. Burleson, who with
her sister, Adele Sidney Burleson, is
seeking a degree of bachelor of arts,
at George Washington University.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Ensign J. B, oLDENDORr. to Atlantic
reserve fleet.
Ensign s. X. DAY. resignation accepted
to take effect September 2S
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

If you insist on quality station
cry you will like this. We offer
Initial Writing Paper, "A sheets,
also Correspondence Cards. initial
stamped from steel die in blue.
gold or Illuminated. for 29c box:
usual price, soc.
This low price is named because
we have not all initials.
Main Floor-Stationery.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

A good chance to replenish
supplies. We offer Friday Wom-
ems fine Ribbed Cotton White
Knit Vests and Pants. broken
sizes, and soc qualities at half
priCe-25c garment.
Main FlOor-Ribbed Under
wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02

went. but she did not so through the
door. She threw herself out OF the win
dow and was dashed to death on the
stones OF the street below.
This sad case Is n pathetic illustration
OF the double standard OF morals that
the world has set up for men and wo-
men. The man may do with impunlty
what the woman 10 damned for doing.
The man excuses In himself the weak
uesses that he never forgiyes In her.
and ne expects her to lightly condone in
him the offenses for which he puts her
out OF doors.
The most absurd and arrogant provi-
sion OF thus double standard OF conduct
is the theory that obtains that a woman
who has had past should reveal II all
to him before marriage, and that II she
doesn't do so she has been guilty OF q
most reasonable act.
But no woman expects the man she
marries to make 9 clean breast OF his
past life 60 her before they are married,
nor does any man feel called upon u re-
cite the ntany OF his sins TO his pros
pective bride, or deem himself dishon-
orable In not doing So
Ana In this, think, he II exactly right.
The past OF a man or woman concerns
the individual he or she 10 going 10 marry
only in so far as to the character IL has
produced In the man or woman, and the
complications Il has brought about.
II the past Of man or woman has
been such as TO leave him or her the vic
tim OF disease, that concerns the indi-
yidual he OF she Is proposing 70 marry.
4. he kua fnb 40 an
time 10 avoid being murdered or bringing
into the world sickly and neurOtic chill
dren. But the tiue win soon come when
a health certificate Will be attached TO
every marriage license, 80 no personal
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02
Now Read On
. , y = .

Copyright, 1904, by Edward J.. Clode.
II never thought of that, yet ought
TO know by this time. Thank you, 1 will
go into the city"
He took the pebble, which he placed In
his walstcoat pocket. Walking briskly.
he traversed some part of the sorrowful
journey Of barely twelve hours earlier.
What had happened TO change his mood
he did not know, and scarcely troubled
to inquire. Last night he hurried through
these streets in frenzied quest for death.
Now he strode along full of hope, joyous
In the confidence of life and youth. His
one dominant thought was that his
mother had protected him, had snatched
him from the dark gate of eternity.
Oddly enough he laid far more stress on
his escape from the meteor than on the
accident that prevented his contemplated
suicide. This latter idea had vanished
with the madness that induced 1t. Philip
was sane again. morally and mentally.
He was keenly anxious to justify his
mothers trust in him. The clustering
wind, annoying to most wayfarers only
! aroused in him spirit of resistance, OF
fortitude. He breasted It so manfully
Indl Nnen at last ne pduSeu at ln0 uOOE
of a great jewelry establishment in Lud-
gate Hill his face was flushed and his
manner eager and animated.
He opened the door, but was rudely
brought back to sense of his surround
ings by the suspicious question of a shop
walker.
Now. boy, what do you want here?"
The unconscious stress in the mans
words were certainly borne out by the
contrast between Philip, social pariah
in attire. and the wealth OF gold and
precious stones cut off from him by
thick glass and iron bars. What, indeed,
did this outcast want there?
Confused by the sudden demand. and
no less by it's complete obviousness, Philip
flushed and stammered:
"I-er-only wished to OBTAIN some in
formation, SIR he answered
Like all others, the snopman was
amazed by the difference between the
boys manners and his appearance.
Information" he repeated, in his sur
prise. What information can we give
you2"
The wealth of the firm oppressed this
man. He could only speak in accents of
adulation where the shop was concerned.
Philip produced his white pebble.
What is this:" he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02
You Can Begin This
Great Story To-day
by Reading This
First

Philip Anson is u boy of is. OF fine edu-
cation and good breeding. but an orphan
and miserably poor
The story opens with the death Of his
mother.
Rich relatives have deserted the family
in their hour OF need. and when his
mothers death comes Philip is in des-
pair He looks over his mothers letters
and finds that he is related to Sir Phillip
Morland. A few days later terrific thun-
derstorm brews over London. At the
height of the storm flash of lightning
scares team attached TO a coach stand
ing in front OF West End mansion.
Philip, who has become a newsboy. res
cues girl from the carriage Just before
IL turns over. a man with the girl trips
over Philip In his excitement He cuffs
the boy and calls policeman. The girl
pleads for Philip and he Is allowed to
go after learning that the man was Lord
Vanstone. Philip then determines to COM
init suicide. He borrows a piece of rope
from O'Brien, a ship chandler, and goes
to his miserable dwelling in Johnson 5
Mewa.
Just as he is about to hang himself a
meteor flashes by the window and
crashes into the flagstones in the yard.
The boy takes this as sign from heaven
not to kill himself. He then goes to the
yard to look at the meteor. Philip picks
up several curious looking bits of the
meteor and shows them to O'Brien. The
latter advises him to take them to g
jewelers..
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02

would overlook the sin OF her youth. but
he wouldn't.
He would hold II over her head like
the sword Of Damocles. and there would
never come an hour OF disagreement and
anger In which he would not taunt and
reprooch her with II, for no man is really
big enough to forgive In woman the
things he doesn't even reproach himself
for having done, and that he expects her
TO forgive,
After all. marriage is the oeginning OF
new life and 1t is OF much more i'm
portance 10 both husbands and wives
how they are to live than the kind OF
life they have lived before.
Wise are those who put the past be-
hind them, asking no questions OF the
dead past. but turning their faces toward
worthy future. Some OF the nobiest
men and women in the world are those
who have risen to higher things on
stepping stones of their dead selves"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02

serve, of well-reasoned determination not
10 reveal his secret to anybody. Perhaps
II would be best not to take Messrs.
Isaacstein G. Co. wholly into his confl-
dence.
He would simply show them the stone
he had exhibited to Mr.. Wilson and
take the best price they offered. Then,
with the money in his possession, he
could effect a much NEEDED change in his
appearance. visit them again and gradu-
ally increase his supply OF diamonds until
he had obtained more money than he
could possibly spend during many years
Above al! else was It necessary that his
meteor should be removed TO a safer
place than Johnsons News Philip had
no scruples about appropriating II. Lords
of the Manor and crown rights he had
never heard of.
His mother. watching his every action
from some Elysian height. had sent the
diamond LOADED messenger as token
of her love and care. II was his, and no
man should rob him OF H. II behooved
him TO be sparing OF explanations and
sturdy in defense of his property.
A good deal depended on the forthcom-
ing interview. ana ne wished he could
convert a small fraction OF the wealth In
his pockets into few honest pennies
with their kings head on them. The ex-
element and exercise mad made him
hungry again. His breakfast was not OF
ample proportions, and his meals OF yes
terday had been of the scantiest. 1t
would be we'll to face the diamond mer'
chants with the easy confidence that
springs from a satisfied appetite.
Yet, how TO manage II? lie was sorry
now he had not borrowed six-pence
from o'Brien. The old soldier would
certainly have lent 1t TO him. He even
, thought OF returning to the Mile End
road TO secure the loan, but he happened
20 remember that the day was Saturday
and II was probable that the Hatton Gar
den offices would close early II was
then nearly II o'clock. and he could not
risk the delay of the long. double journey
CTo Be Continued Tomorrow)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02
If Hair Is Turning
Gray, Use Sage Tea
Don't look oldl Try Grand
mothers s recipe to darken and
beautify faded, hfeless hair.

That beautiful. even shade Of dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
a mixture OF Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Your hair is your charm. II makes or
mars the face. When IL fades, turns
gray, streaked and looks dry, WHISKY and
seraggly, just an application or two of
Sage and Sulphur enhances It's appear
Rnce a hundredfold.
Don't bother 10 prepare the tonic; voc
can set from any drug store 20 cent
bottle OF ''Wyeth's sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" ready 10 use. This can
always be depended upon TO bring back
the natural color. thickness and lustro
OF your hair and remove dandruff, stop
scalp itching and falling hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeths" sage ana
Sulphur because II darkens 90 naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied You simply dampen q
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through the hair. taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair has disappeared. and after another
application II becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy. lustrous and album
GaRL-Advertiseme
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02
Men! Women! Bury the Past When You Wed!

If 1t Is Full of Mistakes That Can BE Lived Down. 1t Does
No Good to Reveal It, Present and Future Alone Count
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02
awhere ald you pst nw he

know, before It becomes salable, and
must warn you that most rigid inquiry
will be made as to how It came into
your hands"
ut fell from heaven" was the wholly
unexpected answer for Philip was shaken
and hardly master OF his faculties.
Yes. yes, ! know Personally, believe
you, or you would he In custody at this
moment Take II to Messrs. Isaacstein g.
Co.. Hatton Garden. Say sent you-Mr
Wilson is my name-and make your best
terms with Mr.. Isaacstein. He Will treat
you quite fairly. But again, be sure and
tell the truth He will investigate your
story fully before he is satisfied as to its
accuracy
Philip, walking through dreamland,
quilted the shop. lie mingled with the
jostlng crowd and drifted into Earring
don road.
"A diamond-worth hundreds of
pounds" he repeated, mechanically.
Then what is the whole meteor worth,
and what am / worth?'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02

confessions on this score win be neces-
shry.
II man or woman has been guilty In
the past of some act that leaves a men-
acing scandal always pursuing him or
her. he or she should certainly be honest
she proposes TO marry OF II before he or
she proposed to marry OF 1t before the
wedding day. No nlan or woman has
right to bring unmerited disgrace upon
another
But where the sins OF either n man or
woman have been merely the follios u
youth, faults committed IN hot blood and
repented OF as soon as done. and that
have merclfully left no sinister avenging
ghost behind. then they are best buried
deep in perpetual silence Il serves no
good purpose to drag the skeleton of
these misdeeds out into the light ana
rattle their dry bones
What is part Is past and cannot be
changed. and the telling OF IL does not
Undo the wrong No wife is tho happier
for knowing OF just when. and how, and
where. and the extent OF tho wild oats
crop her husband sowed. II does not
make her trust him more 10 know from
his own lips that he has been one OF those
who loved and rode away or kissed and
told Instea1, there is always a rRnkiing
jealousy In her heart OF these other
women and a fear that II she doesn't
watch him well he will slip back to them
So. unless there is something In his
past life that menaees his wife's future
a man ~ wise to draw a discreet veil OF
reticence over his bachelor days.
And there is not whit moro reason
why a woman should tell man she Il
going to marry every detail OF her past
life than there is why he should tell her
She has right to appeal from the man
made double standard and subscribe &c
single standard OF morals for both sexes
with perfect assurance that whatever hers
are they are as good as those OF he'
kusbRnd-eleet.
She hasn't a right 20 bring disease OF
disgrace into her new home, but II she
is one OF those unfortunate ones, CIR
who. through being ignorant and un-
taught, or too loving and trusting. has
been betrayed into doing a wrong that
she has repented in bitterness and tears
she has just as much OF a right TO put
that wrong behind her as a man would
have had he committed IL, and TO 30 for
ward to a happy and useful life.
Ii is not fair that her whole life should
be wrecked by a single misdeed. as II
would be II she confessed II 10 the man
who asked her 20 marry him II would
brand her forever afterward in his eyes
ss woman with past" He would
never look al her without seeing her
skirt stained with mud. although in
reality there might be only the tiniest
smirch upon the hem.
II the man was much In love with her
he might marry her and declare that he