davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

on his elbow to gaze at his
friend, you don't mean to
say that you're seriously going
to stand by any such monu-
mental absurdity?"
q distinctly am 1t seems
to me the most direct way out
of a situation which is rapidly
becoming impossible"
Very we'll" said Temple
ton resignedly. Only, alb
solve me from any personal
responsibility. Hereafter, re-
member that | now character
ize the road you propose to
take as one on which angels
would fear to walk"
"Oh, I'll shoulder whatever
happens. "
All the same, l would
slightly prefer to have that
down in black and white. By
the way, what of that Frenchi-
fed little thing who chums
with your lady loves?"
Don't know much about
her, except that she's from
Chicago and awfully imper-
tinent," DeCamp answered.
The other day she asked
me what | did when | was in
doubt about kissing a girl,
and when | told her | didn't
know she said that if she had
a case in court she wouldn't
employ an attorney who was
SO ignorant of the commonest
legal principles. What do you
suppose she meant"
| think the accepted an
swer to that conundrum is
Give her the benefit OF the
doubt, 80 Templeton replied,
smiling.
Gee! Why didn't l think
of that? Well, let's be stroll
ing toward the house; it's
nearly time for lunch"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
sCOTTSVILLE, VA,

SCOTTSVILLl VA, September "a
very enjoyable dance was given AZ the
Town Hall Tuesday night by the young
men of tho village to their lady friends.
The committee on Invitations was COM
posed Of the following young gentlemen:
Messrs. Charles Dorrier, Francis Harris,
and Marion Pitts. Chapcrones: Mcsdnmes
n ~. Sclater and jackson Beal Re-
rreshments of cake and cream were
served and violin, guitar and banjo fur
nisheu music for the dancers, WHO re-
NAMED until 4 o. clock Wednesday morn
ing. Those present were Mrs, Douglas
Taylor, of Richmond Misses Fannie
Kent, Mary Nicholas. Renvls Barrett.
l.,lcie and Marietta Powers, Sallie and
Margaret Locke, Marie Ieahy, of Rich
mond; Marjorie Harris, Mae Beal, Moylen
Moon, Bruce, Lizzie and Fannie Rriggs
Misses Derby. Bates Woodson and Bur-
CESS, of RicEmond;, Dimple Blair, Nora
billiard Mrs. William Brlsgs. Mr.. and
Mrs. j, V. Percira, Mr. and Mrs, n. r.
Sclater, Mrs jackson l3cal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence White, Dr., and MIS-. j. T..
Blair, Messrs. Walter Charles and Ben
Doriior. S. r. Gault, Lindsay ana Tom
l4cckie. Reeve Nicholas, II, q. Harris,
Francis Harris and G. u, Harris, Jr,,
l3ledsoe Beal. Jack l3cal, Jr., Irvine, OF
charlottesville; Irving Of lluvanna; Bur
and Odell White, Marion Pitts, Barrett,
Y, u. Clements, Carl Phillips, Fletcher
and Lindsay Burgess, Cary Moon, Wright
Hammer, Wilfrnd and MALCOLM Adams
land NJ. Sutherland.
The tennis tournament on Monday r.
ternpon between the ScOttspille and How
aldsvlle teams MAS II brilliant ylcioty
for Scottsyile The mixed doubles played
by Logan Bruins and Mrs. I'orsythe, os
HOwafdsvIlc against Charles Dorrier
and Miss Nora billiard, or SeoitsYille,
were won by tts Scoitsrille team by n
score Of Ga, G-i, The gcntlcmen's doubles,
played by Logan Bruins and MI. Brady,
Of the lIowardsylllc team. nnd Charles
Dorrier and Francis Harris, OF the
Eco,isyIlle team. was called on account
OF darkness. with an even score.
Mra G. Mason D:lard and son, Allen;
Miss Emily Allen and little Miss Rnffln.
I'll OF Norfolk, are guests ~ Chester.
Ailss Mary Pitts ~ ylsitlng ffends In
/ portsmouth,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

color and uuickness Of action. they
have SURROUNDED themselves THIS Near
With avery capable company. CARRYING
every BIT of scenery thar they use III
the production ana all expert electrician,
who has made n Very close study with2the
light effects, and many pretty scenes mr. are
promised
Foremost in the cast this seaso1 may
be mentioned Baroness Won nebcr, OF
grand opera fame, who will probably be
Remembered by local theatre gpers as nav.
ing been principal sololst with Sousa
md his band for two seasons. The Trofa-
dero uuartctte, four young men VINO nave
made themselves quite valuable in vaude-
VILE will Introduce their specialty6in the
second act. Miss rnnny Sanford Will
Z DO seen In the character part OF the
$spinster Gladys Van, a bright-faced
little person, with nmble feet, VIII be
seen MS the soubrctto. Walter Dale VIII
play the juvenile.
Others III tho cast arc Joe Birnes, wal
ter S. Brewer, Stephen Frideaux and
j. L. sample. The background Of this
picture will have tho usual framing OF a
big, male and female chorus. Many m'ist-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
PETERSBURG SOCIETY

Especial TO The Times DISPATCH
PETERSBURG. VA, September 2.-one
Of the most interesting base. pau games
OF the season was the one played by ire
Farmville team and Riverside Clubs
team, It was witnessed by Il large and
most enthusiastic crowd. There was fine
playing; on both sides. The Riverside
Club won by the score OF I to In q
close game Holden's playing at first
base was one OF the features of tho
game. Cox, who did the twirling for
the visitors. pitched an excellant game.
Miss Mary Earnadett9 Carr. of Roa-
noke, Is the guest of Misses Bailey, on
Liberty Street Miss Carr has very
beautiful voice. She sang Mlllard's Ave
Maria" from Cavaliori Rusticana at the
Church Sunday mor2ing, and the Ave
Maria" from Cavellcre Rusttcana al the
Market Street Methodist Church on sun
day evening.
Delightfully."- informal suppers are served
almost every evening at the MVerslde-
sometimes on the spacious verahda, or
If too cool, In the handsome dining
room. The menu consists OF the delca-
cics of the season, which ara served MS
desired. An elegant supper was served
on Tuesday night. Those present were
Misses Helen VenabI, Mary Gee, Emily
Townes Fannie waite, OF Lexington,
Tex; Messrs. Edwin Whtmore, Wllllany
thinner, Jr,. Richard PercVnl' Dunn
Martin. Joe Smith and Thomas Holden,
Mr.. and Mrs Ler,E Roper have re-
turned home from Capon Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dnnrldge spotswood ana
child are visiting the formers mother,
Mrs. William Spotswocd, IN Hlsh street.
Tennis seems to grow In favor MS the
days grow cooler, and the courts arc
always filled with players, among whom
the most enthusiastic and skillful players
are Misses Alice Spicer Mary Patteson,
Jennie Iannor. Mary Lee, SAME KUHN,
Misses Allen; Mcssrs. Robert Martin,
spooncr Epcs. r, Drewry. Robert Gillian,
Wilson Jones, Bryant, Thomas Holden,
and Dr. I.eaven worth McGlll.
on Wednesday evening there was q
very pleasant and impromptu dance at
the Riverside Club. Among the dancers
were Misses Anne Bell Pattesol', Ashby
Camp, Margaret Gill, Denn Lee Towncs
and Mary Lee Messrs. Wnyerly ToWnes'
Hugh and Meade Stnckdeu, Mason HI,
Wilson Jones, Dunn Martin Beale Davis
and Mr.. Cannon.
Miss DUMMY OF Noryoik' yv j. sh N'n,, ne
Mrs, Vaughn Jones, on washington
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

opera, and Is probably the most merton
ious, rs well as the most popular or
tho compositions OF the famous BAND
master, Victor Herbert. Harry IE. smith
supplied, the book of the opera, which
is all that can be desired in the way OF
r., bright, entertaining vehicle for inc
talents of u clover cast. THE Fortune
Tolcr,' will he seen at the Academy OF
Music Wednesday,,
Hoyt's "a Bunch Of Keys"
When taken Into consideration that In
the earlier stages ofA,"Ar Bunch Of Keys
career, this marverouslyi successful 1Ioyt
creation enjoyed the unprecedented dis
tinction OF having entertained New York
audiences for three hundred and fifty
times some approximate estimate OF It's
potency may easily be conjectured, but
when IN addition to this glorious exhibit
ton of vitality, can be enumerated thou
sands upon thousands Of performances OF
equal evidence there cnn Re no longer
any doubt about It's thorough efficiency,
as an Offering, well suited to the popular
demand for something calculated to bring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
RAPlDAN RIPPLES
(snecIal Is Tho Times Dispntch.)

Especial to The Times Dispntch.)
iRAPIDAN. VA, September 2.-Nlrs.
+. w. rutherford, of Roanoke va. is
the guest OF Mrs. j. p. Hamilton.
Mr.. Il. NJ. Nugcnt, of Savannah, Ca,
is visiting Captain John Tallatcrro ~
Spring Vale.
Mrs, tB. II. Brown and daughter, little
Miss Elouise Brown, have returned from
Il pleasant visitato friends In Culpeper.
Mr.. c. w. Moore spent Saturday and
sunday with friends III Culpeper.
Mrs o. p. Loving has returned from
a trip to Oak Ridge, Va.
Mrs S. a.. Carpenter and little daugh-
ter, Eliza Ellen,El left Thursday to spend
some time with relatives at Brandy. va,
Mrs 7. 4. Clark and daughter, Miss
Gencvievc Clark, who spent the summer
with Mrs o. p. Loving, returned tues
day to Pittshurg, Pa
Miss Bertha Halle. of Baltimore, Nd,
is visiting at Mr.. William G. Taylors.
Mr., and Mrs James II. Lohr and little
daughter Helen Joyce, of Radiant, nave
been recent visitors at Mr.. j. Wallace
Jacobs. J.,
staying at the nome OF iier u''oie' ~
G.. YW Moore.
Miss Mildren Crol, has returned from
a long stay with fric5ls In Washing
ton, d. c.
Miss Fannie Smith and nephew Mas
ter Clarence Smith, of Hinton, Wa.
are spending some time with Mrs. NJ. L.
Armentrout.
Misses Clara and Marcia Morris have
returned to their home In Cupeper af-
ter a Visit to Misses Lutte and Lizzie
Jacobs here.
Mrs. John Scott, who has been visit
ing her sister. E%Nfrs. a. D. Hamilton mas
been called to the bedside of her brother
Mr.. William Hamilton who Is very III
at his home att Remington. Va.
Dr. M X. Corbln and son. who nave
been staying at. Spring Vale, the past
week, have returned to Savannah, ia.
Miss Addic Tappy, WHO has been Wis
ting Mrs. r. L. IIohr, has. returned TO
her home at Uno, Va.
Or. l.. Flyers. Of Nebraska, Is on
| visit to his wife, who Is spending the
| summer with her uncle, Captain John
| Taliaferro.
There was an enjoyable picnic given
| by Ncbo Sunday school on Belmont H'l!,
! near Rapidan Wednesday, August 23d.
! At II o'clock a large crowd had assem-
| blcd and they did not take their depart
| ure until late In the afternoon ~
pleasant feature Of the day was talk
by Rev. Carl S. Matthews The grounds
! we're the best that could have been Sc
! lccted The emnence afforded grand
| view of the country around. People from
n distance attended The day was an
| ideal one.
Henry Long, an old colored man, drop
ned dead OF heart trouble Sunday, Au-
gust 27th He was an excellent servant
ana will 10 greatly missed by all IN
4 this community.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

cal novelties will be introduced, amuLg
them the automobile chorus at the OPEN
ing of the show, and the Buster brownies
in the third act. For this last named
number, six of the girls. are made Vi as
babies and six as Buster Brownies. The
babies are seated In swings, which the
buster Brownies push. During the action
of the song these swings so higher anu
higher until they get to wnsing out
over the orchestra, With the lights In
the theatre all out and the many hum
dreds of colOred lights on the SWINGS,
one can imagine that the effect Is both
startling and beautiful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

the milk Of human kindness to the sur
face.
Tho present seasons revision. and en-
Engagements gives to it that Importance IN
novel feature. which makes a Bunch
OF Keys" the august power 1t Is IN me
field of fun and music blending.
This noteworthy specimen OF genuine
success Is to be seen ut the Academy
Thursday matinee and night.
Legend OF the Catskills,
THE Legend of the Catskllls,' which
appears at the Academy Friday and
Saturday, with matinee Saturday, with
Pete Baker as the star offers unusual at
fractions to those who classify Them
selves among the lovers of lyric comedy
drama The play Itself tells the old
story OF rip in a new way that IN
,ensilles the interest, and, to the person.
atty OF rip Pete Baker brings
all the talents that have earned him II
fore rank among singing comedians, y
notable feature win be the singing OF the
Hudson Quartette. composed OF singers
that made such hit with THE Prince
of riscn" Stage children always receive
their share of applause, and i-ete Bakers
chcrllbs always get theirs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
Aids in School Work.

Boston has nine school ga ratGns' aha
peda gosically and sociologlcally, i9r .hsy
bring The children In closer a9n ~ 10y n%' %
nature and The soil when laiaA ,,n III NJ e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
MURRAY and Mack at Biiou.

Murray and Mack, the old rellables,
who are famous for their style OF com
edy, will present 10 their many admirers
n brand-new comedy upon thc'r aEncar-
npcc here this week. commencing with
special matinee Tomorrow mt the Bijou,
when they Wiz present the first time
here "Arolnd the Town
This comedy Is very much in line with
their former succes cs as To movement,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-18
Son Is Born.

A son was born last night to Mr..
and Mrs. M. S. Lantz, at st. Anthony's
hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-18
FASTENERS COMING WEST.
Indications of an Increased Immigra-
ton.

Yesterday H. E. Cover, inspector
Co, of which the Roslyn Wood &
Coal Co. of this city is a branch,
was here on visit for his company.
Mr.. Cover is a Pennsylvania and
in speaking of the immigration
movement to the Northwest, mem
toned an incident that largely ex-
plains the reason why Eastern far
mers are coming West. 1t was of
conversation which> he had recently
with a Pennsylvania farmer.
The latter was the owner of a 100
acre farm which was worth in the
neighborhood of $4,000. However,
the man was able to realize but $500
above his expenses from his valuable
land last year. To Mr.. Cover, who
had been travelling for several years
through the states of the Northwest,
this was a revelation, and he advised
his informant to sell out and come to
this section, where he could buy
cheaper land and realize greater
profits. In Mr.. Covers view the COM
ing summer will bring greater
throng than ever westward, and many
eastern farmers will be seeking new
homes in this state.
The Northwestern Improvement
Co. operates coal mines extensively
throughout the states of Washington
and Montana. The mine at Rosyn,
from which the local branch derives
its coal, is but one of their many
same people are those at Gle Elum,
Ravensdale and Wilmot Wash, and
at Deer Lodge, Hillsdale and Chest
nut, Mont Besides the states of the
Northwest the company finds a mar
ket for its coal in Hawaii, Japan and
Alaska.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-18

CITY BREVITIES
Get sunny. U c RAIDER.
U c RAIDER. Get sunny.

1Cb 6uhhys " - ANdoCAs
UC RAIDER. Get sunny.
Five grades of lamp chimneys. SC
to zoe. Nolfs.
Always pleased are smokers who
buy at Howard's cigar store.
The whirl of the town is the piano
sale at Hotel Bowman building.
Quality, the guiding star, at Allen
l. Gilbert -Ramaker piano store.
The st. George restaurant, open
day and night. Mrs. Cooper, proprie-
tress.
General cleanup of all winter goods
at prices that will surprise you.
Teutsch's.
$50 pairs ladies' fine party slippers,
worth s2.5O. SO. $3.50 and 81. On
sale now, S1.65 at Teutsch's.
Our popular prices and terms will
win you. Allen & Gilbert Ramaker
Co. Hotel Bowman building.
Prices speak louder than promises
at Allen & Gilbert Ramaker piano
sale. Hotel Bowman muilding.
Ladies' and misses jackets are go
ing regardless OF cost; all sizes now
in stock Teutsch's department store.
The best rooms in town at the new
State hotel, corner Webb and Cotton
wood streets. Rudolph Martin, pro-
prietor.
A public exchange is our classified
advertising columns. We keep the
the ads.
Examine at your leisure. buy al
your pleasure. Allen & Gilbert Ra-
maker Co. pianos. Knabe, Packard
Hardman, Fischer.
The automobile belonging to F. A
Gordon has been purchased by Ed
gar Jay, who will use it for public
service in the spring.
Got any books you have read and
wish to sell or exchange for books
you desire to read? Then let a clas.
sified ad tell the public.
Mr.. Silas II. Soule. professional
plano tuner. of Soule Bros Piano
company, Portland is in the city
Please leave orders at Tallman & Co.'S
drug store.
Lost articles advertised in the clas-
sified ads can be returned to the Eas
Oregonian office and the advertiser
will be notified. Your name need
not appear in the ad.
Is your house for sale? Buyer,
may be looking for the very piece o.
property you want to dispose of, bu
don't know they can buy it. A clas
sified ad will reach people LOOKING
for property.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-18

To tap the coal fields southeast of
Heppner and to otherwise open up
the country along the line, is the pro-
fessed object of the Pendleton Rail-
road & Coal company, for which ar
ticles of Incorporation were sent the
secretary of state last Thursday. A
certificate of incorporation is expect
ed from that official within a day or
two, and when it arrives it will be
recorded in the office of the county
clerk and the formation of the COM
pany will be complete.
At o'clock this afternoon a meet
ing of those interested in the corpo-
ration was held in the office of Car
ter & Raley. owing to the absence
of DR.. C. ]. Smith, who is one of the
incorporators, the meeting adjourned
until Monday.
The Pendleton Railroad & Coal
company is incorporated for $1,000
900, and the stock is divided into
shares of 81 each. The incorporators
are c. A. Rhea, c. E. Redfield, C. H.
Carter and c. j. Smith. Other parties
interested in the enterprise are ]. H.
Raley, George Censor, j. w. Morrow,
tax and land agent for the .. r. &
~, T. c. Taylor, d. a. Herrin and
Roy Raley.
According to c. E. Redfield, the
people interested in the construction
of the road are the same who control
the Heppner coal fields. and the pri-
mary object is to make possible the
development of their mine by build
ing a railroad to it,
According to the incorporators ii
is their intention to commence oper-
ations as soon as the weather will
permit in the spring. Thus far nc
surveys have been made, nor has
anything been done toward the Sc
curing of a right of way. The road
is to run from here to Pilot Rock
and from there south through Camas
Prairie to Ukiah. A branch will run
from some point along the line tc
Heppner, and out to the coal fields
southeast of that place. 1t is expect
ed that approximately 100 miles OF
road will be required to connect al
these points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-18

The Current Literature club will
meet next Friday, February "a, at the
home of Mrs. ]. Beckwith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-18
PresbYterian Church.

The Presbyterian church was
crowded TO its limit last night with
the audience gathered to hear the
message of Rev. Thomas Needham
and Mr.. Powers. No services are
held today. Tomorrow there will be
services at 1890 a. m, p. m. and
1880 p. m. The meetings will all be
held in the church at the corner of
College and Alta streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-18
MOSS Is WANTED IN NEBRASKA.
Said That lie Has Served Term for
Forgery.

Information has been received at
the sheriffs office to the effect that
Tom Moss the baker who forged five
checks upon Hohbach Bros, recent
ly is wanted in Omaha for a SINH
lar offense. Also, it has been learn
ed that Moss has served term in
the Nebraska penitentiary for forg-
cry.
No trace has been had of Moss
since he disappeared on the night of
his swindle several weeks ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-18
Decision I'm Land Contest.

A decision has been received in the
land contest case of Mansford Thorn
as versus w. H. Hawley, favorable to
the contestant, Mansford Thomas.
This is the last of three such cases
that have been fought here. In each
case the point involved was that OF
non-residence, and all cases were de-
cided for the contestants. Winters
& Collier represented the contestants.
and Carter & Raley the defendants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-18
WILL INSTALL AN ELEVATOR.
Needed Improvement TO Be Made TO
Cold Storage Plant This Spring

To meet the constantly growing de-
mand for room, the Pendleton Ice &
Cold Storage company will install a
front of the building on the west,
giving access to the second story Of
the building, which is now fitted up
for store rooms.
This is made necessary on account
of the enormous amount of produce
and cold storage stuff being handled
here. All the lower rooms of the cold
storage are now occupied. The bust
firm, which uses two large rooms,
amounts to three cars of vegetables
and over two cars of fruits each
month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-18
Special Junior League Service.

"The Making of Flag" is the sub
ject of an illustrated talk to be given
to the Junior League of the NJ. e.
church at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. This talk will be very inter-
esting and all boys and girls under
II years old are invited to attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-18
P. R. & c. COMPANY
TO BUILD RAILROAD AND
a.. DEVELOP COAL MINES.

Is Capitalized for SS,OOO,O 900 and the
Incorporators Are Umatilla and
Morrow County People-Operations
VIII Begin Early in the Spring, the
Route Being From Pendleton to
Pilot Rock, to Camas Prairie, TO
Ukiah, With Branch to Morrow
County.