davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
LYMAN HOWE PICTURES.

A reproduction of the most enhancing
scene in the world-the Grand Canyon
in Arizona-is promised by Lyman H.
Howe at the Columbia Theater tonight.
when he will bid farewell to Washing
tor for another season. To make the
descent is like making a journey to
the center Of the earth. In pleasing
contrast TO the scenic grandeurs of the
canyon, Mr.. Howe's series also show
the real Hopi and Navajo Indians in
their native haunts around the canyon.
A Navajo war dance is also depleted
to the accompaniment Of native "mu-
sical'' Instruments and portrait studies
Of Navajo children show the facial
characteristics very clearly
A motor trip through the Valley of
the Var. in southern France; a visit
to fashionable Trouville and the unique
Chateau Chambord; a view Of life on
board the battleships of the French,
English and Italian navies; Yachting of
Cowes, England: a pictorial excursion
through quaint "Old Heidelberg" with
its picturesque castle; a railroad ride
through, under and over the st. Got
hard tunnel; study In paImistry and
the thrilling rescue of survivors through
raging seas from an immense ship,
which has been dashed on the rocks,
are some of the other features.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
SOLD FOR Money IS
ACADEMY'S PREMIER

When the curtain goes Up for the
first act of sold for Money at the
special matinee tomorrow, the season
of 1854 al the New Academy will be
launched The offering chosen for the
first week is a particularly happy one.
The story concerns the love of icn
mans son for an orphaned girl who
has been raised by an adventurer. The
girl Kate Warner. is dancer whose
guardian, Big Bill" leads Hahett
Morgan, jr., scion OF a wealthy house,
on in a life OF dissipation and finally
persuades him to marry his ward.
making him believe that Kate is an
heireSs. .-
How Morgan is injured and loses his
memory. how they are separated, and
how Kate finds her real father and the
stirring incidents that follow produce
a series of cIimaxes. :,
'Sold for Money viii be produced
here with brand new stage settings and
by an excellent cast that includes such
weIl-knoyn names as P. S. Barrett,
formerly with Henry B. Harris and
later with William A. Brady; Virginia
Ackermau, Robert Ellis and others
equally as well known. ..
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
COSMOS.

There will be no feature act especially
billed at the Cosmos this week, al
though several of the numbers could
be easily presented as such.
First IN prominence is Mizpah Sell
bini, introducing dancing. spade jump
ing. juggling. and sensational Arab
tumbIing, assisted by Archie Roger,
acrobat.
The Three Shirleys will present a
novelty musical Offering and the Four
Dancing Bellies, appear in exhibitions
of modern dances, depicting the Texas
Tommy, the various tangoes and trots.
Arthur jenkins and Grace Covert have
skit entitled Just Married and Wal
ton and Vivian appear in a medley of
songs: while Arthur Rigby,
of famous minstrel fame, lately the
feature of Honey Boz Evans big min
strel show, will complete the bill.
The two new weeklies of Pathe will
close the bill as heretofore.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
'ME|STERS|NGERS' TO
OPEN CHASE'S BILL

Chase's Polite Vaudeville Theater will
begin its second season in its new
home at the Lsbor Day matinee tomor-
row. The opening bill has many novel
features. First are the internationally
famous twelve ''MeistersiDgers." in
their picturesque al fresco scenic fan
tagy, The Wild Woods" Charles Clark
is the musical director of tine organiza-
ton.
The extra attraction will be s. Miller
Kent and his company, presenting The
Real Nj. O." an intense detective
drama. His role of the suave doctor is
spiG to be the best of his career. Eiida
Morris will include an appealing num-
ber in the headline division. Morris
Golden, otherwise The Yiddle and the
Fiddle and Grace De WIntress ap-
pear with popular songs The Misses
Leitzel and Jeanette will present fair
Wonders of the Air." and dancing and
pgntomime will be employed by the ver-
satile trio.
"Everyman." the famous old English
morality play, will be pictorially repre-
serted by the Kinemacolor three-reol
masterpiece.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
Diving Actor Feature
At Glen Echo Park

Free vaudeville has been added to the
list of attractions at Glen Echo Park.
and number of holiday features are
scheduled for Labor Day tomorrow.
Twice tomorrow and every day this
week Nils and Rosa Regnell will be
seen in their diving act. A tower sixty
five feet high and a shallow tank, with
four feet of water in 1t. are used, and
the performers, starting with high and
fancy dancing stunts. wind up their
turn" with the thrilling fire dive"
With oil-saturated clothes ablaze, the
divers plunge down into the tank in
which oil on the water is Burning.
For this afternoon and tonight the
Soldiers Home Band win give con-
certs, for which partial request"
program has been arranged.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
CASINO.

Modern vaudeville specialties have
been engaged for the opening bill OF
the Casino vaudeville season which
starts tomorrow matinee. The tabloid
musical comedy produced by Lew Fields
under the title From the Farm to
Broadway" Is the opening act. The
second scene shows the front Of the
automatic restaurant on Brodway, and
the third is the interior of the restau-
rant.
On the same bill will be the WASH
ton Symphony Four: May Bushnell
and company in a farce comedy sketch.
The Champion" Chico and Coco, two
tumbling acrobats, and Presto, a novel
musical genius.
Three reels of new motion pictures
will be included in each eprformance
which will start promptly at 1:3o BIS,
7 and S:b.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
GOODAT TTRACT|0NS
COMING NEXT WEEK

+ S.Al H. Wilson comes to the Columbia
Theater for a week, beginning Monday.
September s, In. his latest play. "A
Rolling Stone" written for him by
Herbert Han .winslow and staged by
Robert Milton,o the eminent producer.
Mr.. Wilson has the role of young
German noblemar who. for political
reasons. comes to this country. where
he needs rowing life with band Of
gypsies. Chance bringr him in con-
dian is trying to force Her to marry
his son in order to, keep he4troperty in
the family. OF course, in IT, end, the
German marries the girl, but not until
he has given his audience three 1gurs Of
music and adventure.
Under Southern Skies" fascinaups
story of old Dixie, will be revived "a,
Polls Theater next week. and a really
beautiful production of the picturesque,
'colorful story is promised. rs
The hero and heroine in Under
Southern Skies are as romanticsif not
quite as fervent. as Shakespeare's IA
nous lovers The play depicts the old
time romantic atmosphere Of the land
OF, the magnolia and the mocking bird.
In, an all Halloween party scene In the
first act a mixed quartet will. sing the
old plantation songs of the South.
~ ~
! ."The IAttlestS Rebel comes to the
New Academy next week, with Miss
Mary Miles Minter in the title role.
Love of the father for his little child,
and the periis that he win face to see
she is properly cared for is the basis
of the play. Colonel Morrison. Of Unit
ed States cavalry. finds rebel scout
hiding in the loft OF a shack on plan
tation near Richmond. The appeal OF
THE Littlest Rebel" the daughter of
the rebel scout, wins pass for the
scout from the Union officer.
1t is this action that causes the death
penalty TO be imposed upon the OFFICER.
and the scout, who is captured by. a
personal enemy Of Morrison. They are
taken before General Grant, where q
plea for pardon Is made. The gem
eral steadfastly refuses until The Lit
;lest Rebel" the tiny daughter Of the
scout, appeals to him. Usual matinees
Vaudeville under the management Of
B. F. Keith. who lately acquired the
Chase Theater Of this city. will COM
mence Monday, September 8.
A distinctive Keith opening has been
promised, with Eddie Foy and the sew
en- little Foys as the stellar attraction
The supplementary leading feature
will be Princess Toots Paka and her
Hawaiian troubadours, in characteristic
songs and dances
The famous European Wonder GYM
nasts," the Leo FARRELL Troupe, Is an
other important Offering. A remarkable
operatic contra1to voice, will. IL is stated,
be revealed by THE Girl From Milwau-
kee" Britt Wood, with his accordeon,
HIS husking dances, and his backwoods
chatter; Herbert's ioop-the-loop dogs
and the Kinemacolor offering, Mission
Bells" will complete the bill.
Following "The Taxi Girls at the
Gayety, the "Gayety Girls will open
with matinee September s. Gus Fay.
a well-known burlesque comedian, has
the stellar role and Is surrounded by a
capable cast. -
- ->-s'
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

Following ''The Taxi Girls at the
Gayety, the "Gayety Girls" will open
with matinee September s. Gus Fay.
a well-known burlesque comedian, has
the stellar, role and Is surrounded by a
capable cast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
PUBLIC SALE.

The following public sale notice is
going the rounds of the press and is
tickling the ribs of the democrats:
Our lease having expired ana be-
ing compelled to move, we will sell
at public auction at the east front
door of the White House, d c., on
March 4, 1918, at 1000 o'clock A NJ,
the following described property to-
wit:
One elephant smooth mouthed, age
uncertain, we'll fed but looks thin az
ter strenuous campaign and rough
usage, small scar on right side, hav-
ing been gored by bull moose; and
other watered stock too numerous to
mention.
One set of golf sticks slightly worn.
One steam roller, good as new, only
used one year. One huge machine now
out of date. One job lot Of post Of
flee fixtures.
There will also be offered at the
same time at Oyster Bay, the follow
ing described personal property, to-
wit:
One bull moose, calved in June
1912, but extra large for its age and
imported from Africa. One big stick
and one Ananias club, both slightly
worn. Also three Socialist planks
good as new.
Free lunch at noon. Bull Moose
sandwiches will be served with com
bination salad.
Terms of Sale-Four years time or
approved security, for our protection
notes bearing three per cent public
interest from date of sale. No Trust
Twenty per cent discount for cash
All sums under thirty cents, cash II
hand.
There will be nothing reserved a.
We positively have to move.
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT,
Owners.
Woodrow Wilson, Auctioneer.
Col. w. ]. Bryan, Clerk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
TRY SOME OF THIS
TWO HOOKS ON HER LINE.

Alonzo Thompson, known as Den
vers best dressed young man." is to
inherit from his father either IS or
$1,000, 900, according as he succeeds
or fails in business.
"It's hard to tell" said Mr.. Thomp-
son the other day, whether I am to
go through life like the old prince or
like the young prince.
There's a story, you know about a
prudent princess and two royal sui
tors. When it was announced that
the princess had reached a marrigable
age two princely suitors presented
themselves at court.
"The first was very old and rich.
He knelt on a rheumatic knee. kissed
the princess slim white hand, and
wheezed:
"'Ah, I would die for you'
THE princess smiled. stand aside,
she said and there was no displeasure
in her voice.
Then the second suitor stepped
forth. He was very young, very hand
some and very poor. Kneeling with
gallant grace, he kissed the princess
hand in his turn and said:
"'Ah, l would live for you!
And again the princess smiled.
:" 4 am yours she said, and at the
same time she beckoned to the old
prince to draw near again. I am
yours-just as soon as this old gen.
tleman dies for me- Washington
Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
DEMOCRATIC ACHIEVEMENT.

In the last session of congress the
democrats of the House had a fierce
quarrel as to whether they should au-
thorize the building of two battleships,
one battleship, or no battleships. Am
ong those who wanted two ships, but
had decided that it was impossible to
get them, was an Irish member from
Ohio. Expressing his displeasure, he
wept as follows:
"The party is about to ruin itself
over this naval program, but I sup
pose I'll have to stand for it. I've
been a democrat all my life, and
hope to die one If I live. e."-Popular
Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19

Madero government. Ambassador
Wilson shows antipathy to the ad.
ministration ana most of the news
this country receives seems to be anti
Madero news. Hence the difficulty in
judging of the situation down there.
1t is hard to judge of the merits of
the respective sides and impossible for
one to tell who is really succeeding in
the fight.
There is one thing, however, about
the Mexican situation that stands out
clear and strong. 1t is that our part
OF the problem is something for the
new administration to handle 1t is
inconceivable that with less than two
weeks of power remaining the Taft
administration should think of inter
Ivention. Such step would be far
reaching. 1t would involve enormous
expense and heavy loss of life would
| be certain. Then there would be A
great clamor for permanent occupa-
ton of the country and the United
States has already had sufficient ex-
perience with tropic people who can
never, become Americanized. Presi-
dent Taft may be expected to stand
pat on his policy of non interference
and if he does it will be one sort OF
standpatism that will be forgiven.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
HOW JAMES Is BOTHERED.

United States Senator Ollie James
OF Kentucky is bald.
"Does being bald bother you much?"
a candid friend asked him once.
"Yes, little,"," answered the truth
full James.
II suppose you feel the cold severe
ly in winter" went on the friend.
mo; it's not that so much" said
the senator. "The main bother is
when I'm washing myself-unless
keep my hat on I don't know where
my face stops. s."-Montgomery Jour-
nal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
THE BRAVEST BATTLE.


q The bravest battle that ever was 4
. fought,
= Shall 1 tell you where and 4
when?
= On the maps of the world you
q will find it not;
Twas fought by the mothers 4
of men.
. Nay, not with the cannon or
battle shot,
= With a sword or nobler pen:
. Nay, not with eloquent words
q or thought.
. From the mouths of wonder
full men.
= But deep in a walled-up wom-
. ans heart
y Q, woman that would not
= yield, 4
= But bravely, silently, bore her 4
= Lo! there was the battle field. 4
. No marshaling troops, no biv- 4
ouac 4
= No banner to gleam and wave; 4
= But oh, those battles, they last 4
= so long, I
= From babyhood to the grave. 4
. Yet faithful still as a bridge of 4
y stars, 4
= She fights in her walled-up 4
y town
= Fights on and on in the endless 4
y wars,
y Then silent, unseen-goes
= down. 4
. Oh, We, with banner and battle 4
= shot,
= And soldiers to shout and 4
y praise, 4
. tell you in kindliest victories
= fought
. Were fought in these silent
= ways. 4
. Joaquin Miller.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
More Money Than Men.

T. will beeasy for Canada to give,
$35,09O.O00 for the naval defense of
the npire. 1t would be difficult for
Canada to train and maintain the men,
without whom warships are worthless.
Therefore, Mr.. Boden, looking for the
easiest way out, gives money, not men
Toronto Glove
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
His Advantage,

"a coachman's wife ought to have
a great advantage in putting on a
waist hastily"
why so?"
Because her husband has had such
long practice in hooking up in hur-
y."-Baltimore American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
Election Water Wagon.

The dispatches fail to state whether
or not T. r. utilized the occasion and
swore off from running for third
term. Probably not. The voters made
it uperfluous.-Kansas City Journal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19

"-e~~@
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
A GIOat.


pride goes before a fall"
Just which one of your unfortu-
nate friends are you gloating over
now Detroit Free Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
~"O~$~

In the February number of The
Oregon Country. the Portland Cham
Der of Commerce publica-
Ii Should ton, State Engineer John
BE Used. H. Lewis says of the power
possibilities at Cello:
AT Five Mile Rapids, in the Column
bia river, is located one of the largest
water power projects in the world. 1t
is believed to be one of the cheapest
unieveloped projects because of its
convenient rail and water transporta-
ton. A fall, one-half the height of
Niagara, can be created at this point,
drawing out six and a half miles of
the Cello Canal, thus improving navi-
cation. Its development will create,
rather than destroy, water fall of
great scenic beauty. This power can
be delivered in Portland, ninety miles
from the power site, at less cost
than the prevailing wholesale rate for
low tension power in the vicinity of
Niagara Falls.
"Five hundred and thirty-six thou
sand horse power can be developed al
this site at a cost of $23,076,OO0 (or
s43 per horse power), or SIT pei
horse power charging the entire cost
os the 800, 900 horse power of peren.
NAL power. Two hundred and thirty.
six thousand horse power of this am.
cunt will be available for only eigh
months in the year. This power car
be delivered at the remarkably low
price of $3.50 per horse power, assess
ing all operating and overhead charg
es to the 100000 horse power, assum
ing the 23s,OOO horse power of par
time power to be disposed of at ,
price sufficient only to pay depreci
alton through operation of the ma
chimes.
'In addition to this initial installa
ton, 100000 horse power can be de
veloped at a cost of $44 per hors
power and made available for from
four to eight months each year dur
ling the summer irrigation season, an
at a seasonal cost of about $3.50 pc
horse power. The maximum possibl
development in June is about 1000,
900 horse power.
"On the Metolius and lower Des
, chutes rivers from 100000 to 10000
additional horse power can be deve'
oped in plants ranging from 10000 t
. go, 900 horsepower
Why not develop this power and Il
the people get the good out of 1t?
\ would mean cheaper transportation
Oregon, more factories, cheaper ligh
: ing and fuel and more comfortab
= living for the people.
f OF what good are great natural r'
s sources if they are not utilized. Wh'
a is the use of living in the Land
Nod if we can not enjoy the blessing
given us?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
Philippine Problem Solved.

Oil has been discovered in the Phil
ippines. Here's a chance to unload
'em on John D.-Atlanta Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
, b><<<<<<%<<><<> .

When the Gill bill for the repeal Of
the Thompson swamp land act was
considered in the
Where Our house yesterday the three
Men Stood. representatives from this
county voted with those
who wanted to kill off the repeating
measure. The repeating measure was
accompanied by a message from the
governor in which attention was called
to the fact that if the Thompson act
is allowed to stand it will prevent the
state from securing title to several
hundred thousand acres of swamp
land that would be used for the
benefit of the common school fund
The governor implored the house to
repeal the measure and his appeal
had sufficient force with the mem.
bers that they voted down a motion tc
indefinitely postpone the Gill bill
Representatives Mann, Hinkle and
Stanfield are listed as having voted
against the Gill bill and the gov
ernor's request.
Do the representatives from thi
county think more of the land grab
bers that want to get control of War
ner lake than they do of the common
school fund and of the school chill
dren Of the state? Do our represen
tatives think more of those land grab
bers than they do of the taxpayers o
this county who pay higher take
every time the common school fun,
is robbed?
&O
1t is evident that Americans hav
ing heavy interests in Mexico woul
like the Diaz revolution
A Problem to succeed or in tn
For Wilson. event of its failure t
see intervention by tn
United States. 1t is also apparent tina
the American colony in Mexico, whic
largely represents the people havin
heavy investments, is opposed to tn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19

The Suffragette New Year.
May 1913 be kind to the suffragists
American.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-11

made by the lower end of the batting or
der Both Collins and Baker went through
the battle without rapping out single
safe drive. but Barry and Schang between
them carried the fight along.
The shortstop, with two doubles and
single in his four trips to the plate, was
a big factor but no more so than the
valiant Schang, whose work. both often
sively and defensively. was nothing short
of sensational.
Schang got to first four times during
the game, twice on hits and twice on
passes The two safe drives he cracked
out brought four Philadelphia runners
over the plate, while he counted once
himself Thus was he pretty well mixed
up in the scoring Of five of the six runs.
OF the first four men in the batting or
der only Oldring managed 10 make hit.
He garnered a single and triple in four
times up.
Charlie Herzog, Of the Giants, made his
first hit Of the series when he singled In
the eighth inning, while George Burns
came to life with pair. a single and a
double. Fletcher, however, who led the
team in hitting over the first three
games, failed TO find a vacant spot yes
terday.
Larry Mclean. with his two safe wal
lops in two times up, had perfect aver
age, and can be safely considered the
timeliest and most consistent batter on
the team. Chief Meyers himself could
have done little more for the cause than
the Cincinnati importation.
Larry Doyle was another who went
, through the game without safety. The
failure of Doyle and Fletcher TO connect
was costly. for if they had kept up the
rally started by Herzog in the eighth. in
stead Of batting into force outs at second
Bender would have been driven TO cover
and an entirely different complexion put
on the game
| The crowd was larger by just FIVE spec
tators than the one which attended the
first game here. according to the official
| figures. The same dull, drab sky huns
| over the city all the morning. but II did
| not prevent the fans from spending many
long hours in line, and the same keen m
| terest was shown In the outcome OF the
| battle as though the series was just De-
When the players came on the field al
1890 O'Clock the sun broke through the
| clouds and q few patches OF blue SKY
were seen The air was mild. and the
field in perfect condition for the battle,
When the game was called the SKY
became overcast and remained 50 for the
rest OF the afternoon Bender, in order TO
save every ounce Of his strength, did not
ioin the team In the batting practice
! which gave rise 10 the report that per-
haps ne would not pitch. But when ths
time came for him to make the stand
| he was ready.
| The stands were filed to their capacity
! again, and thousands occupied the roofs
| az tho houses overlooking the field de-
| spite the warnings sent out by the ci.y
| authorities. Egan took up his place be-
| hind the plate. with Klein on the bases.
| Connolly In left field and Rigler In right
| field.