davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-26

Moody, Mr.. Miller has reached the
zenith of his career as a producing
manager. Never has an American
play by an American author won
such instant recognition at the hands
OF the most discriminating review
ers. "The long awaited great Am
erican play" many critics have
termed it. The unquestioned power
and intense human appeal of this
masterpiece of. dramatic literature, as
well as the intelligent and highly ar
tistic presentation and production, as
directed by the postmaster of stage
craftsmanship, Henry Miller, easily
explains the phenomenal vogue this
piece has attained. During the two
seasons engagement at the Princess
and Days theatres, and later at the
Academy of Music, New York, it was
only possible to secure seats by buy
ing them weeks in advance, or pro-
curing them at advanced prices from
spectators. Over half million peo-
pie saw this great play in New York
city alone during the 900 perform
ances. "The Great Divide" will be
given here by a superb company with
all the wealth of scenic equipment
and the complete production pre-
cisely as presented during rhe metro
politan engagement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-26

Thompson of the late firm of Thomp-
son and Dundy, the promoters and
conductors of Luna Park at Coney
Island. Mr.. Thompson being the in
ventor and promoter Of a number of
marvellous illusions which were seen
at both the Buffalo and st. Loui.
Worlds fairs, proceeded to present
the play. Its overwhelming success
is a matter of recent theatrical rec
ord and that it ran for a year in
New York, for half that length OF
time in Chicago and longer in Lon
don is but mute testimony to the
perspicuity of Mr.. Thompson. The
production is to be seen here by
Cohan and Harris comedians has not
lost one iota of the value of interes,
of the metropolitan presentation. In
deed, scenically, electrically, and me-
chanically it is an absolute reproduc-
tion, while dramatically it is inter.
preted by a cast fully as strong and
equally as clever as the original.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-26
=" se%@
AMUSEME ENTS
'Brewster's Millions"

Cohen and Harris comedians with
Royal Tracy will present "Brewster's
Millions" at the Oregon theatre on
Monday, Feb. 2S. After one has wit
messed performance of this famous
comedy one can safely feel that he
has enjoyed the best play of it's kind
produced in recent years. 1t is re-
suit of a combination of brains, abil-
ity and money properly directed. ORR
ginally "Brewster's Millions" was a
novel by that prolic dispenser
George Barr McCutcheon, whose
Beverley of Graustark" had previ-
ously been so successful. Messrs.
Winchell Smith and Byron Ongley
saw in "Brewster's Millions the pos
sibilities for a great play and pro-
ceeded to transplant it from the
bookshelf to the footlights. So we'll
did they succeed that their work at
tracted the attention of Frederic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-26
1.-THE HOUSE OF A
THOUSAND CANDLES

One of the most delightful charac-
ters in modern fiction and drama is
Bates, the inscrutible butler in "The
House of a Thousand Candles" the
attraction at the Oregon theater on
Wednesday. March 2.
Bates is a commanding character,
attracting the sympathy of the audi
ence from the moment of his appear
ance and holding it until the last act
reveals him in the light of a greater
hero than the action OF the present
time permits He is possessed of a
dry humor, which is an asset for any
hero-he is brave, fearless and a man
of mystery. He above all Of the char
acters, holds the key to the situation,
the solution of the riddle is in his
hands. At word from him the mys-
terry of THE House of a Thousand
Candles would vanish, but his loyal
ty to the whimsical builder of the
strange mansion and 10 that builders
purpose-to bring his grandson home
and see him married to Marian Dev-
ereaux-seals his lips and makes him
as well as young Glenarm a victim
of Pickering's vilany. To him the
aged owner of the estate unfolds his
plan and declares his intention of
pretending to die. And 1t is Bates
who summons the grandfather to re-
turn when he observes tnat an attack
by Pickering and his armed hirelings
upon the mansion and its occupants
cannot be postponed. Through his
well-timed message and Marian's aid,
the senior Glenarm hastens to the
scene in time to prevent bloodshed
that threatens to be unavoidable. 1t
Is this unexpected arrival to all ex-
cept Bates, little less than a resurrec-
tion2that marks the climax of the
play From the time the elder Glen
arm unfolds his plan and departs so
that it may be executed to the final
undoing of Pickering, the couse of
the piece Is in the nature of steady
progress toward the final scene.
There are surprises, to be sure, but
they are consistent with the plot in
ception and development and, on this
account, the stage version is entirely
convincing in its plausibility and suf-
ficiently reasonable. The play is said
to be unusually well constructed and
the characters well developed, and
many of the lines are not only anus
ing but brilliant. The scenes and sit
nations have been carefully conceived
and the dramatic interest is exceed
ingly strong. The indianapolis News
says; When Knighthood was in
Flower" has been translated to the
stage with more ability or success"
The original Hackett theater, New
York production, will be seen here,
and the engagement should prove one
OF the most auspicious dramatic offer
ings Of the season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-26
PUT PIPES IN BONFIRE
AFTER REVIVAL SERMON

North Yakima.-As the result of a
sermon by Evangelist S. NJ Martin,
conducting revival services at the
Christian church, % North, Yakima
men meekly bore up to the pulpit the
smoking materials slowed away in
their pockets, and promised never
to smoke cigarette, pipe or cigar, or
to chew tobacco again. After the
meeting a bonfire was built before
the church in which cherished briar-
wood and Egyptian cigarettes were
lighted for the last time. DR. Martin
also scored the young women for, the
use of face powder and paint.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-26
When YOu Need

Foley's Orino Laxative. When you
have that dull heavy, feveris feeling,
accompanied by constipation. When
you have headache. indigestion, bill
iousness, pain in stomach and bowels.
1t moves the bowels freely and gently
and thoroughly clears the Intestinal
tract. 1t does not gripo or nauseate
and cures constipation. Koeppen
Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-26
'sThe Great Divide"

Town talk, theatrically considered,
is centered upon the coming engage
ment of Henry Miller's company in
"The Great Divide" which is an
nounced for one performance at the
Oregon theatre, March 1st: With this
notable drama, by William Vaughn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-26
Baby Hands.

will get into mischief-often it means
a burn or cut or scald. Apply Bal
lard's Snow Liniment Just as soon as
the accident happens, and the pain
will be relieved while the wound will
heal quickly and nicely. A sure cure
for sprains, rheumatism and all
pains. Price 25c, soc and 81. A. c.
Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-26

Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent In the East Oregonian build
ing. Steam heat; electric lights; hot
and cold water; bath. Inquire a,
East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-26

Plenty Of good clean coal at Bur-
coughs Phone Main s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11

Southan Helen B. Mahon, Frank L.
, Cowen, The Concord Company also
all other persons unknown claiming
any. right, title estate Interest or
lien in the real estate described in
the complaint herein: <: 49,
~. -: Defendants.
The State, Of Minnesota to- the above
named defendants: ri '"'-- ..
You; and each of you, are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which complaint has
been filed in the office of the: Clerk of
the said District Court at the city Of
Duluth, County of st. Louis and State
of Minnesota, and to serve copy of
your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber at his office, Rooms
313-314 First National Bank Building.
in the city of Duluth, in said County
Of St.. Louis, within twenty (2O) days
after the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive Of the day of such serv-
ice; and II you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid;
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint herein. -
:: .-.,. ANDREW NELSON, ",-,..
Attorney for Plaintiff
1894 First National Bank Building.
Residence 80 East Fifth Street,
Duluth, Minnesota.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
49, IT,"
BUB'S ESSAY ";*:.>y &c.,.
>. =. :. ON EDITORS

S->>->->->-S-e-e>&~~
Il don't know how newspapers
came to be in the world;' and +: don't
think God knows either. z14:zs>s:EE> - '.
think the editor is tie "mtssing
link we read ofIand strayed In the
bushes until theflood :andsitllen came
out and wrote the thingscflp and has
been here ever since. zI5qn rnot think
he. ever died:,sssl. never saw; dead
one but l often hear: of}iene getting
licked. VI l. = -. =
Our paper is mighty good one;
but the editor goes with6ut under
clothes all winter, and don't wear any
socks and pa amt paid his subscrip-
ton, since the paper started. - asked
pa If that was why the editor had
t. suck the juice out of snowballs in
winter and go to bed when he. had
his shirt washed in summer.
Then pa got mad and took. me out
in the woodshed and licked me awful
hard!
IF the editor makes mistakes folks
say he ought to be hung; but if the
doctor makes any mistakes he buries
them and people dissent: say nothing
because doctors can read and write
Latin. '.A. =, 49,
when the editor makes mistakes
there is law suit and swearing and
big fuss, but if. the doctor: makes
one there is funeral, Gut flowers and
perfect. silence. A doctor: can use a
word yard long without him or any,
body KNOWN what it. means, but. if
the editor. uses one he: has to spell
it. p H. ~: -
If the doctor goes to see another
mans wife he charges the man for
the visit; but if the editor should go
he gets. charge of buckshot. Any
college can make Doctor to order.
but an editor has to be- born"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
THE OFFICE BOY sEz::.:

Nuts butt in where wise guys fear
to tread. ~. ;-,>% a.; :
Even the fool can't help having
good luck sometimes. <. - ~:
Enough is a feast-too, much ;, is
indigestion. &<,,. =, ~
One robin don't make a spring,
one swallow don't make. a summer,
but several swallows make a. fall.
Love thy neighbor as myself, but
leave his wife alone. 49,, ..
The softest thing in this life is a
willie boys head -.
The early bird catches the worm,
but it's hard on the worm. r..
1t costs more to be born and
more to be buried. It costs more to
live, and the only thing: that's free
Is salvation 1873. - >; - = Z.
A woman thinks she has money
on hand when it is in her stocking.
It's very unlucky to lose $13 on
Friday. 80.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Good Clcaners.-Some of the best
cleansers we have are just simple
things that can easily be prepared at
home and at very little or no expense
at all. Hot corn meal is excellent
Tor cleaning felt hats of any color,
ard any white wooleh articles that
are not soiled enough to be washed.
There Is nothing better for washing
delicate-colored wooden articles that
are not very soiled than warm soft
water, in which two or three raw
Irish potatoes have been soaked, after
cutting them into small pieces. A
bottle of alcohol will be found very
useful as cleanser, as it will remove
nearly all kinds of stains from cotton
fabrics. A little salt dissolved in al
co1ol IS fine for rem owing grease spots
from wooden goods. The best way to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
AT THE THEATERS.

Seat orders are being filled in the
order of their receipt at the Lyceum
theater for the coming summer stock
season that Is to commence on Mon
day, June 13. with the presentation
of VIM. Vaughn Moody's American
play, The Great Divide" which will
bring forward Gus Forbes in the role
of Stephen Client and Justina Wayne
in that of Ruth Jordan, the role in
which Margaret Anglin was seen in
the premiere production of the play.
Others in the company beside Mr..
Forbes and Miss Wayne, are Frank
Fielder, Frank Jamison, Julian Noa,
who is to be the stage director as
we'll. James Kyrle McCurdy, Kate
Woods Fiske. Evelyn Watson and
Norman Wendell. The bulk of the
company has been drawn from the
company that supported Mr.. Forbes
during the past year while he held
the boards at the Gotham theater in
Brooklyn.
The Great Divide tells the story
of a New England girl, Ruth Jordan,
who has settled on a ranch in the
west with her brother. She is left
alone one night at the ranch house
and three drunken miners enter. She
appeals to the most honest-appearing
of the three, Stephen Client, and asks
him to save her from the others. He
does and they are married that night.
But their life together brings no
peace to the girl brought up in the
strict New England way. Her whole
soul rebels at the manner of her mar
r1age and many months later she
leaves her husband and returns to
her home at Milford Center, Mass
Peace does not come then and never
would If the author didn't bring
Stephen Client, who has become
very personable and likeable person
to Milford Center after her, and
eventually everything ends as happily
as one could wish.
A special feature of the MANAGE
ment this year will be the privilege
OF patrons to reserve the same seats
for the season at both matinee and
evening performances. The play will
be given all week with Wednesday,
Saturday and Sunday matin:es
Other plays that Mr.. Forbes will
give during the summer will he "Old
Heidelburg, Merely Mary Ara,'
"Girls," "Charley's Aunt THE Re-
generation" Cameo Kirby" "A Ma
vajo's Love- "Brewsters Millions"
"Raffles" and The Lion and the
Mouse"
Miss Ruth PEBBLES. prima donna
IF The Prince Of !"on,snr," which
will be at the Ly:eum Fri lay, satur-
day and Sunday with mo tincc Satur-
day. wac riding in IN Hi ao,s Central
coach one day and overheard the
conversation Of bevy Of matinee
girls who were discussing different
We]l-Enown stars
who is this Henry Woodruff, the
leading man in THE Prince of To-
night asked one Of the. girls.
why" spoke up a second, my
father says he saw Woodruff in The
Black Flag in 1865"
my aunt saw him in The Girl
Left Behind Me- during the Worlds
Fair" said a third.
II saw him in Ben Hur, chirped
another.
Il remember him in Mary of Mag
dela.' said the second girl who had
spoken. "And 1 saw him in Brown
of Harvard"
That's nothing said little girl
IN the corner, who had been a good
listener, Il have you all beaten. !
saw him in an elevator the other day
ard what's more, girls, his hair is
real.' g.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11

cleanse fine laces is to wash and rinse
them in alcohol. There is nothing
more useful in the house than bot
tie of ammonia.
Magnesia in the form of either
powder or cake is the best dry clean
ser for laces. It should be sifted on
the parts to be cleaned, and the gar
ment then laid away in a drawer for
a couple of days, after which it may
be shaken out. The same treatment
is generally effective in removing ice
cream stains from delicate fabrics.
To Protect Tins From Rust.-Al-
ways rub new tins we'll with lard be-
fore using, then heat thoroughly. A
new tin if treated in this way will
never rust, no matter how much it is
exposed to water.
TO Drive Flies From House.-Satu-
rate small cloths with oil of sassafras,
and lay them in the windows and
doors. The flies will soon leave.
To Brighten and Clean Carpets
After sweeping, wipe up with damp
cloth which has been dipped in salt
water. -,
To Clean a Sponge Quiclxly.-Put
the juice Of a large lemon into a
bowl, and add a tablespoonful or so
of cold water. Put the sponge in this,
and squeeze and press it about in the
liquid for a minute or two. Turn it
over and leave it for ten minutes.
Afterwards put it into clear cold
water to draw out the acid; rinse in
two or three different waters press
and hang it out in the air till dry,
passing piece Of twine through it
so as to suspend it.
Either rinse the pan with cold
water or put a little butter on the
bottom of the pan before putting the
milk in, and you need not worry about
the contents scorching. :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
THIS is DOWN IN DIXIE. i

The Mississippi legislature has
voted down the bill for which the
women had petitioned; to raise the
age for protection for girls to eigh-
teen. At present in Mississippi it is
twelve years. = IT, T. .: ~.
Since the ballot was granted to
women the age has been raised in all
four of the enfranchised states In
none of them is it now below eigh-
teen. =. p 49, '%%s @r
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
or NORWEGIArsss I'D
iii $}3 4 !. llEN:syVASss "a SIGMA ONE

.# The victory for woman suffrage IN
Norway turns out to be much greater
than first appeared from the cable
grams, HE. ..e s.a@.I II \. 5 H ars3 L !
I'd These stated that the Odelsting
had voted to remove the small prop
erty qualification which has hitherto
been attached to the women's muni-s
cipal franchise. s GIL,
~ But tits now stated thatgthe parl-i
ianentary vote granted in 1907 was
given to all women, possessing the
municipal vote, so that, by making
municipal suffrage universal, parlia-
mentary suffrage for, women has been
made universal also. 4%t%&@I 7
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
WOMEN

WOMEN FIGHT AGAINST TURKS.
1t Is reported that many Albanian
women are fighting side by=side with
the men against the Turks: -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
Paris ,Trolleymen Strike.

Paris Trolleymen Strike. 20.
PARIS, June 1o-The employees of
fourteen tram lines have struck for
shorter hours and higher wages. The
managers. of these lines had refused
the demands of the men prior: to their
walk out. :: @?a.; -
Higher wages and shorter hours
was the demand made. -"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11

NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS. -
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st. Louis, SIS. District Court, Elev-
enth Judicial District. - = ~ j.
Uno Lindstrom, Plaintiff, 4
Helen E. Mahon, winifred Mahon,
Frederick D. Southall,i walter r.
southall. Helen B. Mahon, Frank L..
Cowen, The Concord Company, also
all other persons unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, interest or
lien in the real estate described in
! the complaint herein, "@.-s' ,s.,, 4
Notice is hereby given. that an &C
ton has been commenced in this court
by the above named plaintiff against
the above named defendants, the
object of which action is to obtain a,
judgment that the said plaintif is the
three--thirtieths $500 Of the follow.
ing described real property and that
the defendants, and each OF them, have
no estate or interest therein or lien
thereon; and for such other and fur
ther relief as may be equitable and
just IN the premises, -.
action IS situate in the County Of St.
Louis and State of Minnesota, and is
described as follows, to-wit: the
Southwest quarter Of the Northeast
quarter (SWA Of NEAJ Of Section
thirteen l3), in Township Fifty -nine
500 North. of Range Fourteen G4)
-. p. -. 49, L. ANDREW NELSON, :.Ss
Attorney. for Plaintiff, /, 81
313-314 First National Bank Building.
T. L. Residence 80 East Fifth Street,.
+ .@G' sa&%| Duluth, Minnesota. NJ m 35
L. W., June 11-1S-25, July 2-9-16. 1910.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11

The number of old age pensions
paid in Queensland, Australia, is
SLIT.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
IF HENS WERE ToADs.

'TOads-' began the man who is
always looking up queer statistics.
+ BLAST the toads!" snapped the sub
burbanite with the ham, the bag of
flour and the lawn mower. II am
! not interested in toads.'.S:y 40
but you should be- sir: The toad
lays, $1,000 eggs annually" ,:%.t., T.:
Very extraordinary, but. ~
THE female toad also lives to bera
thousand years old. Now, If a. hen
could live to be a thousand years old
and lay 200 eggs annually it would
take a cold storage warehouse as big
as Maine, California and Texas, to
hold them. "st~..,- ~. - sse4<s Fl s$ "
Wonderful, but. my car = }S
stood on end the eggs would reach
from here to the moon and back and
leave enough. to fill the :. Pacific
ocean, ~ + %@s :, Y
Let go of my buttonhole, sir: 1
want to make that car" ,:t.;;
Useless job. The car is already
made. Listen to sense After those
eggs filled the Pacific ocean it would
cause cause \ q. q tidal !. wave that would
sweep ~ = $1#s r. ~ 4 ~ z13. G:
But just then the exasperated sub
urbanite brough his: bag OF flour down
on the garrulous stranger. Then he
escaped to his car. 3. 1sS.
Seldom Fedd (musingly) II emme
see; what's dat old sayin. about half
{. loaf Half a loaf is better'bet-
ter dan what ?ss *I sss5i I'm, s ,5, Ss4f3.sz,s
soiled spooner II Better dan
steady lob, of course. ss q II. IL gAF$a
IS 81 SUMMONS. 4. Il y 4 y s I.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Fl ST. Louis. So. District Court, Eley-
enth judicial District. q, s'8S 1853
}Uno ''dstrom Plaintiff,
n Charles r. RuggIes Gate o. ABBOT
e e ls p. sollthal alter .
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-17
|ROOSEvELT'S HUNT
| FOR AFRICAN GAME
Lions and Other Animals Shot In
Large Numbers.
YEAR ON DARK CONTINENT
Naturaiists Collected hundreds Of
Specimens for the Smithsonian
Institution-kermit Photoa-
rapher Of the Party.

Theodore Roosevelt's hunting trip In
Africa. officially known as the Smith
sonian African expedition, lasted near
y eleven months and was most sue
cessful In every way. The colonel's
desire to hunt big game was not all
that was back of the trip. for the
Smithsonian Institution wanted speci-
mems of the fauna and fora of the
Dark Continent and commissioned the
ex-president to obtain them. For this
reason. part Of the expenses were
borne by the institution. but Mr..
Roosevelt paid all the expenses of
himself and his son Kermit, presuma-
bly, earning much of them by his arti-
cles in q magazine for which he re-
ceived a record-breaking price.
Not wasting much time after leav.
ing the White House. Colonel Roose-
welt sailed from New York on the
steamship Hamburg. headed for Ma.
pies. With him were Kermit and
three naturalists, Major Mearns. Ed.
mund Heller and ]. Alden Loring, and
slowed in the hold was most of their
elaborate outfit for killing or photo
graphing the animals Of East Africa
and for preserving the specimens des.
tined for the Smithsonian Institution
Kermit had trained himself to be the