davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-29
ORDER EASTERN STAR
H0Lb REGULAR MEETING

Americas Chapter, No. So, Order of
Eastern Star, held it's regular meeting
at the Masonic Temple Monday night
c. this week. The session was a very
Interesting one. Mrs. Wallie, A. G. M !:
Mrs. Marsh, P. w. NJ, of the Cordele
chapter, and Mrs. Nick Ridley, secre-
tary of the Warwick chapter, were
present and participated in the exer-
cises
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-29
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
WELL KNOWN LOCAL DRUGGIST
SAYS EVERYBODY Is USING OLD
TIME RECIPE OF SAGE TEA AND
SULPHUR

Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
ll1eIess, is caused by lack Of sulphur
IN the hair. Our grandmother made up
mixture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur to
Keep her locks dark and beautiful, and
thousands of women and men who
value that even color, that beautiful
dark shade of hair which is so attrac-
tive, use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition of other
ingredients by asking at any drug store
for 5Ocent bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" which dark
ems the hair so naturally, so evenly,
that nobody can possibly tell it has
been applied. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound is that, besides
beautifully darkening the hair after a
few applications, it also brings back
the gloss and lustre and gives it an ap-
pearance of abundance.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is delightful toilet requisite to
impart color and a youthful appear
apce to the hair. 1t is not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention of
disease.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-29

was rescued from starvation at Dur
azzo and later Ambassador Page, in
Rome, interested himself in the case.
am going back home the best Ameri-
can citizen you ever saw" declared
Halter. Il wish 1 had words to ex.
press my feelings for the kind of PEG
PIE that are grown in the United
States"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-29
Less Common.

ETIlie-"Paw, is the truth stranger
Nan fiction ?" Paw Well, l. Is more
or q stranger 4al uatou al} SCR
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-29

Observation-Disclosures as to where
can obtain cat. J. J. Hogg. 28-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-29
The Royal Candy Kitchen
(Recently Opened UNI

lHeCentIy Opened Up.)
All kinds Fruits, Candies nd Pro
duce. Bananas 1Oc per doz.; 3 doz, ssc,
Bananas, 15c per doz.; 2 doz. 25c;
Iome-Made Chocolate Candy, and all
kinds homemade candy, zoe Ib.
Oranges and Apples from zoe per doz.
and up Grapefruit 1Oc; 9 for Csc.
GEORGE j. CALLAN, Proprietor.
1O1 Lee Street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-29

"
One cent q word each insertion,
Minimum charge OF 25c.
No classified advertisement will be
charged to any one unless their name
appears ON our subscription books.
All advertisements for "HELP or
SITUATION WANTED" will be In.
serted one time free.
When number of insertions exceed
Two weeks 3-4 cent a word.
When number of insertions exceeds
four WerAS 1-2 cent q word.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
NURSES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
Nine Graduate at the Washington
Sanitarium School.

Graduation exercises of the Washing
ton Sanitarium Nurses Training School
were held last night in the gymnasium.
Nine young women and one young man
received diplomas.
Prof. C. s. Longacre. national secre-
tary of the Religious Liberty Associa-
tion of America. delivered an address
on The Hidden Treasure" The pro-
gram follows: Invocation. Prof ]. L.
Shaw. assistant secretary of the Sew
enth-day Adventist foreign mission
board: quartet. Just One Path; ad-
dress. Prof. c. S. Longacre; violin solo.
"Barcalon." julius Tvedt: presentation
of diplomas. DR.. H. w. Miller. medical
superintendent of the Washington
Sanitarium: quartet. There's Work
for Jesus; benediction, Elder Stewart
Kline. chaplain of the sanitarium.
The graduates were Frederick P.
Greiner and Misses Frances B. Barrett,
Anna ". Hafenmayr. Fannie Hiday.
Helen 8. Longacre. Kittie r. McCarty,
Mary E. Page. Ada E. Page. Emma G.
Sheirich and Gladys B. Wilson.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
W. F. TOMLINSON DEAD:
FORMER NEWSPAPER MAN
For Twenty Years Employed in De-
partment of Agriculture-Inter
ested in Church Work.

William F. Tom1inson, for over
twenty years clerk in the Depart.
ment of Agriculture and a former
newspaper man. died at his home, S43a
14th street northwest, at noon yester-
day following a long illness. He was
sixty years old.
Funeral services will be held at the
Mount Pleasant NJ. E. Church South
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev.
Forrest ]. Prettyman officiating. In
terment will be in Rock Creek ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Tomlinson was born at Turner's
burg. Iredell county, N. c., August s.,
1856, and spent the earlier part of his
life in that state. He was engaged in
newspaper work In Hickory and Ashe-
vile for several years. With the late
DR.. J. A Holmes, he was one Of the
organizers and supporters of the North
Carolina Society of this city.
Mr.. Tomlinson also was one Of the
organizers of the Mount Pleasant NJ. E.
new building is to take place Sunday
He was greatly interested in all
branches of church and Sunday school
work.
Mr.. Tomlinson leaves a widow, who
was Miss Sarah Louise Long Of Hay
wood county, N. c.; daughter, Miss
Glennie Long Tomlinson; brother, J.
S. Tomlinson, all of this city, and two
sisters, Mrs. Susie Downum and Mrs.
Elizabeth Thomas of Irede1l county,
N. C.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
ARMENlANS AND SYRIANS
OF WASHINGTON TO AID
DR.. M. M. polmage to Organize
Those Who Live Here to Raise
Funds for Relief Abroad.

Armenian and Syrian residents OF
Washington are being organized by
DR.. M M Dolmage to do their part
in the big relief campaign launched
today by the American committee for
Armenian and Syrian relief
October Fl and % have been set
aside by President Wilson as relief
days for this cause. Appeal has been
sent to 10000 churches of the country
asking that sermons be preached on
the conditions existing in the stricken
country and of the need of relief
The State Department recently Sc
cured Turkeys consent to extension of
American relief, provided it is dis
tributed jointly by the American Red
Cross and the Turkish Red Crescent
1t is announced today that the allied
blockade has been lifted to allow pas
sage of the supplies
A fund of $5,000,000 is called for to
relieve 100000 destitute, exiled and
starving Armenians and Syrians scat
tered over Turkey, Persia Syria and
Palestine.
DR.. Dolmage is in charge of the
work of the local Armenian and Syrian
colony. There are about 400 Syrians
and fifty Armenians here.
These will be organized by Dr. Dol
mage into subsidiary committees to
further the work of the American
committee for Armenian and Syrian re-
lief in Washington.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
FEARS PRIOR MARRIAGE
WAS NEVER ANNULLED
Attorney Objects to Litigants Set
ting Breach of Promise Suit at
Matrimonial Altar.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 4-There seems
to be no prospect that Joseph Henkel,
who was sued for $4,000 for breach of
promise by Miss Anna kuhnel, and then
came back with a proposal of marriage,
which was accepted. will enter the
matrimonial lists soon. for his attorney
remains unsatisfied that Miss Kuhnel
procured an absolute divorce in Austria
in 1906.
Should Henkel persist IN remaining
away from the vicinity of a minister
or other person qualified to join man and
woman in the bonds of matrimony for
two days more. the fancee's attorney
announces that he will institute a new
action for breach of promise. He'll
ask 800, 900 instead of the $4,000 which
would have satisfied the first claim.
The ceremony was to have been per
formed at o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Miss Kuhnel having promised to produce
the paper verifying her statement that
she had won a divorce.
Miss Kuhuel prouced a paper. cry
of scorn escaped the lips of Henkel's at
torney, for the document was a news
paper clipping. Thereupon he said he
would not sanction the marriage until
copy of the court decree was pro-
duced.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
DIED.
ANDERSON

ANDERSON. The District or Columbia
Society of the Sons of the American
Revolution announces with sorrow the
sudden death on Saturday. September
80. 1916. at Denver. Col, of It's former
president. THOMAS H. ANDERSON.
The president has appointed the fol-
lowing past presidents of the So
ciety who will act with him as a COM
mittee to attend the funeral as an ex-
preston Of appreciation Of the serv-
Ices and as an evidence of sorrow at
miral c. NJ. Chester. Col. Frederick C.
william v Cox, Col William b.
Thompson. Admiral George W. Baird.
MI William L. Marsh. Commander
John H. Moore. Mr. John Paul Earnest,
Gen; J. c. Breckenridge and Gen. A.
PHILfp F. LARNER, President.
JOHN B. ToRBERT. Secretary.
BLAKE. On Monday, October 2. 1916.
at his residence in Washington, D. C.,
JOHN HENRY BLAKE
Notice of funeral hereafter
CLEVER. On Tuesday. October 3,
1916, at Z pm, at Providence Hos
pital. BARBARA, widow of the late
DR.. William Clever and the mother of
William Clever.
Funeral from the chapel of Frank
Geier's Sons Company. 1113 7th street,
on Thursday, October 5, at $50 am.
Requiem mass at Church of the I'M
maculate Conception at 9 o'clock. Fu-
neral private. Interment at Prospect
Hill cemetery.
DORSEY. Suddenly. on Monday. oc-
tober 2; 1916. at am, MICHAEL
Funeral from the residence of his sis
ter. Mrs. P. J. McDonough. 242s 1
street northwest. Requiem mass at
ST: Stephens Church Thursday. Oc-
tober 5, at am. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
FERROw. Departed this life on Mon
day. October 2. 1916, GEORGE S.
Funeral services at the chapel of F. A.
Speare Sons, 1908 H street northwest,
Wednesday, October 4, at 800 pm.
HENDLEY. Departed this life October
g.. 1916. JOSEPHINE HENDLEY,
widow of James Dixon Hendley.
Funeral from Church of Ascension,
Thursday, October 5, at 2 PM. Rev.
J. Henning Nelms officiating. Inter-
ment private.
KING: On Monday. October 2, 1916.
ROBERT PAUL KING, youngest son
of Joseph w. and Malenda King.
Funeral from his parents residence
1900 Jackson street northeast, Thurs
day, October 5, at pm. 1nterment at
Glenwood cemetery.
MARKWARD. On Monday, October 2,
widow of the late Howard T. Mark
ward.
Funeral from her late residence, 642 F
street northeast, Wednesday,, October
4, at 2 pm. No flowers. Interment
private. 4"
Evening star., 1916-10-04
DRAMA LEAGUE TO READ PLAYS
Rudolph Besier's Lady Patricia"
First of Six to Re Given

Beginning tomorrow night, the entire
players group of the Drama League of
Washington is to hold its fortnightly
reading Of plays at the Public Library.
Preparations have been made by the
league for the opening presentation of
the season. Rudolf Besier's Lady
Patricia" is the first of six plays to be
given during the season at the Wilson
Normal School. beginning in November.
A meeting of members of the players
group who are charged with the stag
ing Of the play was held at the studio
of Mrs. Glenna Smith Tinnin on YER
mont avenue last night. This group
includes Newton Collamer, DIR. A.
Stewart. w. Bowyer Pain and Sher-
man Danforth.
Bertram Block is the director.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
CONSIDERING APPEALS
Washingtonians Ask Permission to
Serve as Directors of More
Than One Bank.

decision on the applications Of William
J. Flather. Alexander Wolf. Albert s.
Galley and Frank B. Noyes to serve
as directors on more than one Wash
ington bank. Hearings upon these cases
were held by the board yesterday after
noon, Messrs. Flather and Wolf being
present, Mr.. Noyes being represented
by John Poole president of the Fed
eral National Bank. and Mr.. Galley by
NJ. D. Rosenberg, president Of the Bank
of Commerce.
Mr.. Flather is a director and official
in the Riggs National Bank and wishes
to serve as director in the American
Security and Trust Company. Mr. Cat
ley is on the board of the Lincoln Ma
tional Bank on 7th street and wishes
to serve in the same capacity with the
Bank Of Commerce. Mr.. Wolf has been
on the directorates of both the Second
National Bank and Bank Of Commerce,
adjoining each other on 7th street. Mr..
Noyes has served as director of the
Federal National Bank and the Amer
lean Security and Trust Company.
Held to Be Competitors.
The federal reserve board has pre-
viously held that these institutions
were in substantial competition with
one another and that the applicants
could not serve at the same time as di
rectors upon the respective concerns
mentioned. Appeals were taken and
arguments heard yesterday.
1t was asserted by the applicants that
the institutions are not in Substantial
competition" as referred to in the law,
and that there should be no valid OBJ
lection to the double service.
The Clayton antitrust act prohibited
the service of an officer or director in
more than one bank, but this was
amended by Congress recently to pro-
vide that interlocking directorates
should be prohibited only where banks
are in Substantial competition"
The board members asked many
questions concerning the resources, de-
posits and other items of the various
banks, going carefully into the state
ments and explanations that were
made.
Other Cases Before Board.
This afternoon the board is taking
up a number of similar cases from
Cleveland. Baltimore, Paterson and else
"iSlC, dllu Will DC cIsdSeu 1OI SOIuG
time in the work.
The law against interlocking direc-
torates becomes effective October Is
and it is desired to dispose of applica-
tions and appeals as soon after that
time as possible. A large number of
new applications for service upon two
bank boards nave been received and
must be disposed of.
Decision by Boards Counsel.
M. C. Elliott, counsel for the federal
reserve board, has rendered decision
that state bank or trust company, in
corporated under the laws of a state, but
doing business in the District Of Colum-
bia, is subject to the limitations and re-
strictions imposed by Congress, includ-
ing the provisions of the Clayton anti
trust act.
The decision of Mr.. Elliott is based
upon sections of the code of the District
of Columbia giving the controller of the
currency powers over all banking insti-
tutions in the District, whether organized
under authority of the act of Congress or
by virtue of the laws of any state.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
MINISTER'S RESERVATIONS
IN HANDS OF GREEK KING
Supporters of Venize1os Expected to
Be Included in the New
Cabinet.

ATHENS, October 3, via London, Oc-
tober 4.-The designations of all the cabi-
net ministers, except the premier, Nko-
las Kalogeropoulos, and the minister of
foreign affairs, Alexandra Carapans, now
are in the hands Of the king. The cabi-
net probably will be arranged so that
several supporters of NJ. Venizelos, the
former premier, will hold portfolios, thus
giving the new ministry a national char
acter
Orders have been issued to the royal
list newspapers to cease attacking NJ
Venizelos, in view of the corporation of
his adherents with the new government
Two thousand Italians, including ar
tillery and cavalry, who had been hold
ing Santi Quaranta, have occupied
Argyrc Castro, Albania. The Greek mill
tary authorities were allowed a limited
time in which to evacuate the town. The
Greek civil authorities, however, were
permitted to remain at their posts.
Evening star., 1916-10-04

are the domestic products department.
in which is shown all manner of can
ned and preserved goods. etc. and the
school children's department, in which
youngsters are competing for ribbons
denoting excellence in many lines OF
agricultural. horticultural and domes-
tic endeavor.
A comprehensive exhibit OF fruits
feature.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
FAIRFAX COUNTY FAIR OPEN.
Washington Cars Entered in Open.
ing Day Auto Parade.

With entries said to surpass in num-
Der and excellence those of any past
year. the annual Fairfax county fair
opened today. to continue through to-
morrow and Friday.
A feature of the opening day was an
automobile parade. A number of Wash
ington car owners participated.
Daily aeroplane flights are made by
4 woman aviator. New departments
Evening star., 1916-10-04
Police Court Jurors Chosen.

Jurors for the October. November and
December term in the Police Court have
been selected as follows: Theodore E.
Leckert, James B. Thomas. Rudolph T,
Riegel, ]. William Mckinley. Thomas ].
McKnew, John T. Tyler. John O'Brien,
Amos H. Whitacre. Lawrence McDuffy,
Lewis F. Palmer, William E. Pearson,
Benjamin F. Hummer. Louis E. Hyatt,
William r. Reapsomer, Daniel J. Muir
ply, Charles w. Semmes, julius NJ.
Schneider, Charles B. Gardner. John l.
Bailey. Joseph D. Watkins. Lynn NJ.
Campbell, Arthur l. Havenner, James G.
Melchich, Sewell A. Reeves. Charles S.
Domer and John F. Turner
For preserving paintings, a German
has patented a process which consists
of inclosing them in tight, glass-front
cases filled with nitrogen.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
Judge Pugh Again on Bench.

Judge James L. Pugh of the Police
Court. who has been spending q
vacation on his farm in Mont
gomery county. Md, returned to duty
today and occupied the bench in the
District branch of the court.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
CARD OF THANKS.
KEHL.

We wish to express our sin
cere thanks to our friends and rela-
tives for their sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes extended on the death
of our beloved son, JOHN KEHL.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
BORN
PADDOCK,

PADDOCK. On Friday, September 20.
1916. at Portsmouth. n. H, to Ensign
Hubert e. and Mildred Martin Pad
dock, a daughter
Evening star., 1916-10-04
MARRIED.

kOONTZ-McLAUGHL On May 2,
1916, at st. Mary's Church. Alexan-
dria, Va, by Father Kelly, DONOVAN
S. KOONTZ and MARY J. McLAUGH-
LIN, both of Washington. d. c.
Evening star., 1916-10-04

Europe has about three and one-half
times the telegraph traffic. nearly twice
the frst-class mail traffic, but only two
fifths the telephone traffic of the Unit
ed States
Evening star., 1916-10-04

German electricians who experiment
ed decided that they obtained better
results by placing the carbons IN arc
lamps horizontally and one shsnely
below the other.
Evening star., 1916-10-04

Aspen wood is used almost exclusive
ly in making matches in Sweden as it
is easily cut and porous enough to be
readily impregnated with sulphur or
paraff1n.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-07
HART PLAYS INDIAN PART.
Man With Remarkable Face Will Be
at Orpheum Again.

Few actors, unless he had consid-
cradle aboriginal blood in his veins,
would attempt to portray a quarter
breed Indian of the North Canadian
woods without the aid of makeup.
Just as few could portray any char
acter without the assistance of grease
paint and get away with it sufficiently
to satisfy a rabid director and the
unsatisfiable puolic. But, it is an
nounced from the Triangle studios,
William S. Hart, possessor of perhaps
the most remarkable face appearing
on the screen, has done the former in
The Dawn Maker a feature release
booked to appear in the Orpheum
theater- Thursday, Friday and Satur-
DAY So far as head and facial alter
ations were concerned, Hart needed
only a wig and a couple of feathers.
Altho, Hart IS typical to plays deal
ing with the outdoors, his portrayal
of an Indian is something he hash t
attempted before before the camera.
AS a boy the actor lived among the
Cree Indians in South Dakota and
his familiarity with their character
istics permits him, it is said, to por-
tray such a character in a way that
is even above being found fault with
by Joe Goodboy the aged Indian who
has appeared many times in Triangle
films shown in Topeka. Goodboy also
appears in the picture as Chief
Troubled Thunder"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-07
IN NEW RUSSIAN PLAY
Theodore Roberts Loses Identity in
canton the Terrible

To those who have read the gripping
fascinating story of Anton the Ter
rible'' in the Saturday Evening Post
and experienced the thrill of having
ones hair creep to a perpendicular
angle, the Lasky- Paramount film pro-
duction of the story should be appeal
ing. Monday and Tuesday it is shown
at the Iris, Seventh and Quincy
streets
Theodore Roberts, who has the
leading role, has achieved one of the
best characterizations of his screen
career His is an inimitable piece of
acting from start to finish. He COM
pletely loses his own identity and
sinks it in that of the mythical chief
of the Russian secret police. Were his
name not mentioned in the cast his
closest and most intimate friend would
never be able to recognize him in this
character.
Jules Eckert Goodman adapted the
original story of Thomas H. Uzzell,
and it was prepared for the screen by
Marion Fairfax and Charles Sarver
In his adaptation Mr. Goodman has
antedated the original story by several
years and in order to get the visual
continuity has been forced to incor-
porate much that the original story
only suggested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-07

unknown daughter. gives a startling
and vivid background to the work of
Valeska Suratt in her new William
Fox picture appearing in the Iris Fri
day and Saturday, next. Miss Suratt
plays Mary Madison, a woman who
cannot forgive, in THE Straight Way -
When the story begins, Marys re-
lations with another man are unjust
ly suspected by her husband. He
casts her off, and she leaves her baby
daughter in the care of a sister. Later,
when the husband, John Madison
(Herbert Heyes) hears that Mary has
been killed in a railroad wreck, he
takes the daughter into his home.
Many years later Mary hears that
Madison has been elected governor of
his state. She makes plot with Dan
Walters (Glen White), a former con-
Wet. Walters is to marry Madison's
daughter, Marian elsie Balfour)
Mary does not know that Marian is
her own child, but believes she is
Madison's daughter by a second mar
riage.
Mary sees later that her plot had
acted as a boomerang Her only child
has become the bride of an ex-con-
Wet But the situation is cleared
when subsequent events prove that
Walters has been innocent of the
crime for which he was punished, and
had gone to prison for a friend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-07

that house. For the first time the
dainty actress appears as the jeweled
and spangled butterfly-and the adj
jectives are not superfluous for Lii
liam, in the PICTURE wears something
like $4,000 worth and sixty-five diff
ferent gowns. And the jewels are not
of the stage variety. Publicly agents
for the Triangle offer to climb on a
stack of Bibles as high as Washing
tons monument and swear to it. Mel
Their do they belong to Lillian They
were borrowed from a Los Angeles
jewelry firm, the Brock company.
The story of Diana of the Follies"
is. plainly speaking, woven around a
refined millionaire-it is said there
such things-who marries a tempera-
mental chorus girl and tries ito re-
form her" according to his own idea.
Sam De Grasse, as the thoro million
aire. succeeds, with Lillian's help and
plenty of the same from other folks,
in making an awful mess to things.
And that isn't all, for Lillian, who
was a chorus girl when the millionaire
induced her it wasn't half bad to be
the target for lot of rice and cast-off
shoes, tires of her social pinnacle as
his wife after few years and goes
back to the stage. She didn't come
back in the last reel and agree to live
happy ever after. The death of their
child-Baby Wilhelmina Seigmann
plays that part-somewhere in the last
reel, cuts the marriage bonds and then
comes the intermission. The picture
is booked as a drama, but there is said
to be plenty of comedy.