davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

The ourrIrE date fnr Weber and
Fie'dss Music Han ne latest theatre
% BE- built and added Co thc chain ~
shuhcrt pIayhouscs in Nrw Nork elty.
Is definitely settled FOR THURSDAY. No
fember glsf This VIII Pc q Music
Hal on e far more elaborate scale
thnu was ever mashed IFS the Ola
DAVIS before Weber and Fields sepa
rated ord HuaiiV reunited again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

The UsI ~ attractions Hnw being
presented in shuharf theatres in NcU
York g.fN ere. "f nIrr MANY flaEa"
20 Sew TnfL ffiTpuIrHmH. Fanny p
FIRST PLAY Comedy Theatre. Gertrude
Norman and "H~1Edvay fu Paris at
che winter Garden. VIM. TavrrFbam
Iu Julius Caesar ~ fHe Lyric. The
Dove 81 Peace" Ht fae broadway.
Never ssr DE Hf fHr nee Forty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

eighth street The Merry Countess
AZ ths Casino Annie Rusarira ola
EnHliah Comedy Company lea she
@to1ps 90 Conquer 40 che rhIrty.
rInth street theatre. Ready Money"
af the Maxine EIiInffs The WIN" a.
fns Manhattan opera House. Weller
and Fields AZ ire Neu Music nau
and The Red Pruitaat 60 nalyra
THrafre
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

their engagement az the Manhattan .
opera House and have started on their .
annual tour. William FaNcrshau'a
production 81 shakespeare's Julius
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

The apeninE ~ Gertrude HOFFMAN
and "Frosdvar rs Paris" positively
TOOK place last "Wednesday night $50
tslnner goth. o. order that tH. enter
fuiumenf war 20 absolutely complete
and iu Tire finest possible condition Tor
lfs arst New Yurk hearing. Mr O. ,
~huberf spent most 20 last week IN
Boston. where enc production Was then
being offered. and had me final stage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

Aftcr having had an opportunity o.
witnessing three superb hffraefiona
cuFInE ere arf week. Pensacola thea
fer-EerrH $50 have SIMPLE opportunity
~ taking several days Cd which e. an-
flelpatn tha two theatrical events
which Manager smith aaH booked for
ere orera t1Hsc for fhe latter part a.
ais wrek
and r.rhf here 90 can be- stated that
waat "a in store fcr lovers 81 ths
leEltmafe drama End musical romance
are among fhe NcrF best that wu ap-
pear In tha city during tho present
season
ON Friday night the a8th. George
Cchan'a ever popular Forty Eve Nin-
ufra fram Broadway" viii be- nre-
Eenfed hT one cr fha beet musical or
Eaninaiions that have been sent On
toHE thia season.
ON Saturday night Romeo End
Juliet" viii Pc the atra elton TIE
company placing thla Eeat Shaker
reariau production Is On afI.sfnr east.
lnrludlnR Charles Nanfora Roht NJ
Mclean. odette Tyler and Marie Drof-
nah
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

The management - the popular
Eisou theatre was fortunate In secur-
ing the services % the a.. q a Kan.
faH comedy quartette. ConsistinE ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

The HrFf New hork production re-
ne Fresf Urrv Lane production. The
whip" took pIare Saturday might al
fhs Manhattan Upsra ilnuFf The pre-.
mIrr had rvs 10 postponed tuo 60 three
days In order that cfrtaIn distractions
might ro removed from ere stage so
that absolutely an thr space could na
devoted to the handling en- This tre-
menfous production
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

Caesar" Ie far Ereat dramatic sense
Unn nf tHa rrIr and Annie RuaaelIs
oid Enrlsh Comedy Company has
scored ora Extraordinary hlt with Geld
rulh driIshffuI play. -~he stoors Co
Conquer Tie New Nork critics seem
fa BE- unanimous ~ declaring That THE
- the best 30 round production %
she ~fnaus o. Conquer" within rrenI-
lection
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

The nest attraction no enc broadway
Theatre will Dc Inv Fields pradur
tiou ~ fbs new spectacular entertain
mont The sun nndErrs This pirEr
WfH oren on "Wednesday evening SO.
Erruber zTfh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

Forty FIVE Minutes Frou Broadway."
local theatre gunrH wIu receive witl
receive win pleaFurable anticipation
pleaaurabie autir. patton the announce
ment that iatmorc e iainn wul offer
az che opera house un fridav No-
VEN Der esth. their 'arishiy appointed
production of George ~ Cohaua
popular ard unique mixture of mel
ody and comedy Forgive Minutes
ron BroadHat.
The play E nut unlike any ~ the
former efforts OF che surcessfuI nrfer-
author bot Sc 81 different IN theme and
trea tmrnt if1m any attraction within
the memory 81 the present. generation
81 play lovers And bv many 81 la
claimed to 1e uss highest marx o.
quality that Mr Cohan has set
achieved While there are "a number
81 typical Cohau SONG hlts introduced
durins tae three aete and made more
effective hy "a well balanced chorus. a
well thought one story rap.eto with
several surprises and somc VERY strong
dramatic situations. b. closely adhered
90 throughout The ness departure ln
this direction was responsible lu
large measure FOR the tremendous
vogue the play enjoyed On New York
and ChicaEo, whore ID ran continuous
iy fo- over a year with practically the
same c1Ht that win be seen here Mics
llaEele Burgess VII BE- seen in the
role 81 Mary "a servant Go New
Rochelle. town exactly three-uusr-
terN ~ an hour distant by train from
View fork.a main thorogghfare end Ga
which the story af tho play Ia laid
Bert leigh wiu De- aeen a. kid
Burns. thc ex-rrlTe nehtef.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

Helen lowell uho g. featured IA ne
production - The RED reulcoafr an
der the manaEement ~ ths Msssrs
Eluhert at naly.s Theatre. is nov re-
Vealing herself na light unknown 20
most View York theatre Foera Al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

Although The Bed refucnatr at
UarH Theatre contains au uuusuaI
HmrIuf ~ genuine aramntir plot
special attention was devoted fn enc
selection uf tHr auFrrH u thiH unique
musical rrnturtisu. FasHrh Phillips.
vho wIH Ir wef remembered far his
Ergaf success In 20 Hau1. ig trr Iced.
ing tenor ~ che organization and VII.
liam Prattt WhH na. sung in almost
Iuuumtranie rlrresHra Ia fhc rBsro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

Elisabeth Risdon enc Eva Leonard
R0yne. who play two Of the Principal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

though Miss Lowelrs part is char
altcr role. she laya aside her comedy
makeup Ions enough 20 sing one or
two musical Numbers most Httracfiveiy
ALTERED. Miss Lowell. when tdus nuf
~ character not an'v presents a very
rharm.ns perE1uai appearance. huf
nrs Ga very pleasing voice tnI in
most H.r0mpi manner. De- Is near
d twenty years since Helen I.nrrfI has
appeared ln musical comedy. HHf aHe
has iaFf none 81 the rIerrrnrsE uHIrh
made Der fsTorife .B fhr H0zt arers
aIe raEIe. whose dancing iF one "
fhs srariaI features In fha production
vf The Merry Eouufes at fHs Casino
Theatre. D. she proud pussfEaor nr
cane which ahF declares 40 O. Tore
original "h.E atleh This cana whE
once the preprrtB 70 Henry Clay and
was given hv thar famous statesman
fH the fret President Harrison. Prom
the hand rr President Harrison DO came
into tbo possession ~ uaEirs mater
nal EraudfatHer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

managerial touches added 20 the piece
under bis own personal supervision.
LeadlnH players appearing with Ger
trudc Norman are Sam Mana Louise
Dresser. Irene RurdonI and Maurice
and Florence Walton. A. IL the GUS
i8m ~ the winter garden. there viii
10 q special dress Rehearsal for fIr
metropolitan critics the niFhi before
tHe public premier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-09
. ~>>~~s~~>%~~%~%>


Facts brought to light during the
upper river boat excursion last Mon
day show that the
yhe Upper bad condition OF
River Requires affairs with refer
More Attention ence to freight bus
mess for the upper
river boats is due more than anything
else to lack Of attention.
Most merchants of the Columbia
basin are at heart favorable to river
transportation. 1t is natural they
should be because the river has done
much towards lowering freight rates
and improving the freight service.
The average merchant is willing to
ship by boat IL he can do so without
loss. He can do that with some
classes Of merchandise; with others
he cannot.
Apparently the trouble arises from
the fact both inland merchant and
Portland jobber are disposed to fol-
low the easy course of shipping every
thing by rail. They do not ascertain
what can be shipped advantageously
or just as well by boat and give such
business to the steamer line. If they
would but do so it is declared there
would be no occasion for the Open
River Transportation company to
withdraw its boats from the run.
Naturally the blame for this indif-
ference cannot all be placed upon the
merchant. He is a busy individual
and his first duty is to look out for
number one. He is patriotic but he
cannot devote too much time to patri-
otto endeavor or he will not succeed
jn private business IT must be re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-09
VERY LIKE A TOADSTOOL.

The city grille, on her first vacation
in the country, was sitting at the side
of the first beau she had ever had,
looking at the first full moon she had
ever seen in perfectly clear sky.
Billy" she squealed ecstatically,
"how perfectly, delightfully."- dear, and
yet how horribly sweetly sad is the
music of those toadstools out there
in the woods!"
'Why. darling" breathed William,
who had been in the country before
-once-''you can't mean 'toadstools.
The noise you hear is being made by
crckets."
"Of course" answered the city girl
you know what l mean, 1 get the
names mixed up. 1 knew it was
something to sit Un"-Cleveland
Plain-Dealer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-09

sleepy South forsooth! Why, l be-
lieve that there are certain untraveled
Americans who actually believe there
is some truth in the drummers yarn
about Nola Chucky.
"A soap drummer, You know, de-
clared that on hot August afternoon
he penetrated into the back room
of No.a Chucky grocery to find the
blinds down and the grocer taking a
nap upon heap of dusty potato
bags
Colonel said the drummer,
there's two customers in the store
SSH said the grocer putting
his finger on his lip. Ssh! Keep
quiet Make no noise, They'll go
away again, mebbe.'"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-09
CANDY WAS PINK ONCE.

IT'S easy to be generous when our
own demand is gratified," exclaimed
Henry Miller. "There once was a lit
tie girl who invaded the drawing room
where her sisters fiance was waiting.
Here said the child, here is a
candy for you And she gave Hilary
McMasters a hard white lozenge.
oh. what a nice white lozenge!'
said the young man. putting it into
his mouth and beginning to suck Wig
orOusly.
es. isn't it?' Iisped the little girl
1t was striped wiv pink once 80
YOung's Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-09
ROMANCE OF THE CITY.

. God opens doors to those who
q knock,
. He sends His dreams to those 4
o who pray
. For some romance the while Z
q they toll =
. In dingy offices all day. Z
= When fog hangs over London 4
q town,
= And City streets are cold and 4
= gray.
. Each Bill of Ladings a ro- 4
q nance
. To make me dream of East =
= ern seas,
= OF towns with strangely sound =
= ing names, =
= OF shining harbors, sun =
= bathed quays; =
= l picture grave-faced merchant =
= men =
. In dim bazaars as consignees. =
y I see the goods invoiced home'd =
= In palaces of dusky kings, =
= In corridors all pearl and gold, =
. In courtyards full of splendid .
= things,
. Where slave-girls dance, mag =
. nificent =
= Beyond a mans imaginings. =
= When fog comes down on Lon =
q down town.
= And City streets are cold and =
q gray,
y God opens doors to those who =
. knock,
. And sends romances to those =
= who pray
= For warmth and color, while =
= they toll
. In dingy offices all day. =
. Westminster Gazette. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-09
LIBEL ON THE SOUTH.

Chairman Ollie James, at a dinner
Baltimore, praised the south.
1T is libel on the south to deem
it sleepy" he said Indignantly. "The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-09
~S~OSSS%

Arriving in Washington, a suffrage
state, the colonel at once began upon
strong arguments for equal suf-
frage. 1t has been characteristic of
him to go strong for reforms after
they have been secured, as was OBJ
served recently by Willtm j. Bryan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-09

membered also that the merchant
does not pay the freight. The con-
sumer does that
The transportation company may
be censured for not doing more Wig
orous business soliciting. Portland
wholesalers also are at fault for not
throwing more business to the boats
and for complying more readily with
instructions to ship by boat when
such instructions are given. The
Commercial organizations of the in
terror and of Portland are blameable
for not doing more towards educating
people as to the advantages of the
river and to the necessity of keeping
river transportation lines in operation.
The upper Columbia has been suf-
fering from neglect. 1t needs more
attention and should have it.
Portland people who do not like
Governor Vests anti-vice activities
are trying to ascribe
Why Go So his actions to various
Far To Find improper motives. The
A Motive? The latest is that he is
booming himself for
the United States senatorship, the
Cregonian devoting a somewhat leng-
thy story to that effect yesterday.
But why go so far to find such a
motive for the governors activity when
a better motive may be easily found?
Is it not motive enough that it is the
governors duty to see that the laws
of the state are enforced? Cannot
motive enough for his vigor be found
ir the fact that the tree of protected
vice has been thriving too well and
needs harsh trimming? Is there not
motive enough in the fact that society
is being grossly injured through the
operations of a system whereby a
few smugly selfish people make mon
ey while giving nothing but crime
and misery in return?
1t is alright if Governor West does
want to be United States senator
though it is not likely he has such
aspirations. But the attempt to at
tribute his activity to such a motive
Is bosh 1t shows one of two things
that some of the governors critics
find their shoes pinched and have to
yell, either that or else being dere-
lect themselves it is hard for them to
understand honesty of purpose in
others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-09

Bad as existing conditions are, Am
erican labor knows furthermore that
George w. Perkins socialism for the
rich promises something infinitely
worse With power at Washington to
fix wages, prices and profits, there
would be no protest against wrong
except in revolt, and no redress ex-
cept in successful revolution.
With six special trains soming from
Portland under the auspices of the
Journal and with half the population
of every small town and city in the
northwest making ready to head this
way for the Roundup it looks as
though the directors have done well
to prepare for the crowd on a big
scale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-09
&~~O~"

! When called upon to express his
opinion of the ticket named by the
bull moosers in New
Refreshing. York, Governor Wilson
replied:
They have an admirable platform
and an admirable ticket. Mr.. Straus
nomination is admirable. 1t puts US
on our mettle."
1t is further evidence that Wood
row Wilson is of presidential calibre
1t is much better than profanity and
harsh abuse. incidentally the remark
is a powerful argument in behalf of
strong, clean, democratic candidate
for governor of New York.
~o~ee~
In his Labor Day speech at Buffalo,
| Gov Wilson reached the very vitals OF
the Roosevelt hypocrisy
Into when he contrasted its
Blind Alley. sympathies with its pro-
gramme, says an editor
| iial in the New York World.
sympathetically the ex-President Is
more prodigal than the leaders of Ia
bor themselves. Practically he offers
two auack remedies. one Of these,
older and trickier than himself, is
that the tariff plunder shall go
straight into the wage envelope"
The other, suggested to him by George
w. Perkins Of the steel Trust and the
Harvester Trust and late of ]. p Nor
gan & Co., is that there shall be le-
galized monopoly with almost des-
potic federal control Of industry and
commerce at Washington.
The intelligence of American labor
is something more than a figure Of
speech. American labor knows that
the falsehOod which has sustained
monopoly tariffs from the first has
been the promise that the prize-mon-
ey should go Straight into the wage
envelope" That it never has done so
| is proved by the colossal fortunes Of
the few men whose bank accounts
have peen fattened by 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-09
zSeesE @geeg@9
An INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER,

Published Daily and Semi-Weekly at Pen
uetun, oregon, by the
EAST OREGONlAN PUBLISHING CO.
Entered at the postoffice at Pendleton,
Oregon, as second-class mail matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-09

Official City and County Paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-09

The Daily East Oregonian is kept on sale
by the Oregon News Co, 800 Morrison
street, Portland, oregon.
Northwest News Co, Portland, Oregon.
Chicago Bureau, 900 Security Building.
Washington, j.. C. Bureau, sol, Four
teenth street. " W.
Member United Press Association.
Telephone NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Main
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
OTTERBURN SPRINGS

oTTERBURN SPRINGS, AMELIA
CO, VA. July 13.-This warm weath h.
er is making the guests at UTteTbuTH
appreciate all the more the delight
fully cool nights and mornings. Many
guests are arriving daily.
The Wednesday and Saturday night
dances are quite a feature here. and
are attended by parties from Rich
mond and the nearby town. Several
house parties are expected In the next
ten days.
Among the guest registered here are
Mrs. M l.. Parsons and family Mr..
w. r. Hazelgrove and family, Mrs
P. p Murray and son, Miss Daisy
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Bowles
Jr.. Mr.. John G.. Brauer. Mrs. G.. j.
Miller, Mr.. j. NJ. Atkinson, A. G.
Gates, j. F. Sheppard. Charles II.
Phillips, Mrs. E. r. Fuller. Miss Isabel
Fuller. Miss Ethel Breil. Miss Page
seau, r. P. Thornton, c. w. Crow
der. Jr. Miss Manor, Miss Coyna, W
p. Sullivan, Charles Setter. j. E. Hes
lep, j. w. Butler Edward Vaughan.
Miss Jessie Buth. Miss Bessie Walker.
c. f. Ruehrmund, and w. s. Coots,
of Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs Il. @.
Pringle, Charlotte. s. c.: Miss Way.
of New Jersey; Miss Hoffman and w.
r. Burton, of New York Mr.. and Mrs
Zimmerman. of Pennsylvania; Messrs.
T. A. and Sheppard Parsons were
guests of Mrs Parsons on Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
CHASE CITY

Special to the Richmond Virginianl
CHASE CITY, VA, July 13.-Capt.
and Mrs John A. Coke have returned
TO Richmond after a short visit to
Mrs. T ID. Jeffress.
MIR. and Mrs. s. ~ Walker. Mrs.
T. W Smith. E. w Hudgins, II. r.
Williams and n II. Williams are az
tending the Baptist convention at
Virginia Beach.
Mrs. T. d. Jehfress visited her sis
ter, Mrs Minerva Haskins. In Clarkes-
vile this week
Lou Gerow. of Petersburg. was a
guest OF friends here for day or two
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCrary, OF
Atlanta, are spending some time at
the Little Mecklenburg.
Miss Lucy Cunningham, OF Rich
mond, is visiting DR. Clarence Saun-
ders.
With about a hundred normalites
added to the towns corps of pretty
girls. the streets are gay every even
ing with feminine loneliness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
NATURAL BRIDGE

Especial to The Richmond Eirginian.
RAJ BRIDGE. VA. July Ia,
Among those attending the meet
ing OF the Pharmaceutical association
were; Mr.. and Mrs. f. u. Taylor
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Taylor and Mr.. Mason
Mills, OF Richmond: Mr. ana Mrs
John r. Jackson and Miss Elisabeth
Jackson. OF farewell, Va; Mr. and Mrs
Charles ID. Fox and Mr.. r. c. Fox
and Mr.. and Mrs James Taylor
Young. Of Roanoke; Mr. and Mrs
r.. Church and Misses MaholIe Shnr, !,
aud Minnie Northrop, OF Falls Church
Va Mias NJ. b. Trout, Mrs. II. s
Trout Mrs. Mamie Barnett and Mr.
j. w. Barnett OF Roanoke: Mr.. and
Mrs. t, W Cheif, of Richmond; Or
and Mrs. r F. Fowlkes. Of Burke.
WILLIE and T, A Miller and Polk NIL
Ter, OF Richmond ". l.. Lyle, OF Bed
ford; l. T. Marstor and p. B. Traylor
OF Richmond: George A. Van Lear. Of
Roanoke: c. H Isumsden. Of Lynch
burg; T. L. Brands and C. A. spence
Jr. OF Richmond; II. Bloun, Hunter,
OF Norfolk: G. NJ. Knox and w. c
Miller, OF Richmond: p. II. Penick.
~ Ly7chhurg; T. t.. holiday. of New
York; G.. n. Owens, of wytheville
and A. J, Phillips, OF westdeld. n. Y.
An event not on the official pro-
gram of the convention and quite 81
surprise to everyone was the wed.
ding of Miss Katherine f Porter and
Luther d. Stiff. 81 Roanoke. at ESQ
Tuesday moraing. with Rev. G. D.
Martin. Of Roanoke, an the officiating
Clergyman. The ceremony was per
formed ia the eea utifai glen and TN
the shadow OF the great br!ge. which
Aeid aloft 8ts arch. Ike the roof
OF n vast cathedral. while the brook
played in its sweetest. most musical
Tones me marriage hymn. n took
place In the presence of Mr. 6 O
Porter, Of Roanoke, father Of the
bride Mr.. and Mrs. Il r. Stir. Of
Roanoke. parents of the groom; Miss
Maggie Peck, Of Hinton. W Va. and
many others OF the Virginia Phar-
nlaceutical association. Mr. and Mrs
Luther Stir motored to the station
immediately and left for an extended
tour
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. r. W.
Darling. Of Hampton. Va, entertain
ed IN honor OF her sons birthday
Master J, 8 Darling, and received her
guests In the summer house mean
the Jefferson cottage This was at
tractiveiy decorated for the occasion
with tiny flags, Refreshments OF cake.
punch and bonbons were served and
most delightfully."- did The flYYle pass
Mrs NJ. G.. Branch and daughter,
or Richmond. have apartments in the
Jefferson cottage for the summer.
Mr. and MrH. w. NJ TIabiiston. OF
Richmond. accompanied by Miss Sell
den. recently visited the bridge while
on a motor trip.
Mrs, f. p. Miller and Misses Tleano,
and Lucy Miller. of Lynchburg, are
among the Summer colonists
Mrs. J. ]. Pollard and son. OF
Richmond. have taken apa rtments for
prolonged stay.