davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

Read the advertisements in The
Chronicle. They are put there for
yourbenefit.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

nEEDS of Trust, Warranty Deeds, Replevn
IL Attachments, SubppnaS, GarniShmentS,
Appeal Bonds at THE CHRONICLE Office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2sc, Soc, 81 &c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11

portant productions as well as one
OF the big dramatic successes OF the
past several seasons. will be present.
ed ut the Oregon theater on Novem-
ber 16. with an all-star east The
Wolf" is n romantic drama of the
Hudson Bay fur country in three
acts and three scenes by Eugene
Walter. Mr.. Walter Is an author
who strikes hard, and he is said to
handle the story with directness
that is courageous but yet does not
offend The story concerns the VEN
geance wreaked upon an American
civil engineer, who years before the
story opens, has deserted half breed
girl of the north. the girl Annette
dies in storm, but in Montreal there
lives half brother who has prom
ised his dying father to search for
the girl He discovers that Melon
aid is the man he seeks, and that
he is tempting Hilda, the daughter
of a Scotch trader, whom he tJules
Beaubien) loves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11
Cosy.


Program for Monday and Tuesday:
How Filmy Won His Sweetheart
Thanhouser. Full reel. Most pic
ture fans no doubt have wondered
how a moving picture would look II
the film was put in the machine
wrong end to. This comedy gives you
the chance to see. for in the play the
operator becomes excited and puts
I'm the film backwards, and the pic
ture is shown on the screen in that
position. Riley Chamberlain as the
moving picture operator. Will make
you laugh.
Borrowed Gold" Kaybee. This
* n good live western that will keep
you awake.
I'm Three Hours" American. Tied
10 tree. with lighted candle on
key OF powder near by that would
explode in three hours, is not very
nice position to be in. But Joe, the
hero. escaped In time. \ spirited
picture. s.ts lf5 :,
"A Twentieth Century Farmer
Full reel Thanhouser. This comedy
drama shows some of the Inventions
that have made the farmers lie
easy
The Phillipsons will be heard in a
complete change of specialties, sing
ing, talking and dancing. Coming
Tuesday. Chief silver Tongue, the IA
nous Indian tenor. who is soloist OF
unusual ability. This is the highest
priced single act ever brought to Pen
hleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11
Pasune.

This theater will present as head
liner Tuesday and Wednesday "Silar
Manner" Edison In two parts.
From the famous novel by George
Eliot.
"Silas Mariner" is perhaps the
most widely read of her works and
1t is in this book that she displayed
to a remarkable degree her gift of
character drawing. William West and
Gertrude Mccoy. supported by cast
OF sixteen Edison players are featur-
ed. Red and Pete, Partners" Is a
Biograph and the action in 1t never
fingers. The plot Is typical OF Bio
graph products. A good many char
acters are introduced and then the
rich woman drops a necklace which
the poor little girl finds. She Is seen
by Red and Pete. two rascals who
chase her home and see her father
hide It under the fireplace until Its
owner can be found. The janitress
sees them and calls the cops and then
we have the speedy action. 1t u well
planned by the writer. carefully han
dledby the producer, who has pro-
duced humorous incidents and 1t has
been humanity acted by the players
Then there is a Kalem comedy "And
the Watch Came Back" featuring
Ruth Roland and John +. Brennan
and scents picture OF historic Bos
ton ttf |H
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11
PLAY BASED ON WHITE
SLAVE TRADE IN U. S.
GEORGE SCARBOROUGH, AUTHOR
OF THE LURE GIVES
SOME FACTS.

Two-thirds OF the girls who enter
evil life are innocent girls, who have
become the victims of white slavers
Twenty-Five thousand girls is the
average annual crop of innocent vic
Tins.
There are $4,000 "Madams" and
cadets" in the United States whose
sole business is the entrapping of girls
into white slavery. EsAFt
The white slave victims are broken
in" in so cent and 81 houses fire.
quented only by foreigners in large
cities.
The gross earnings of 4 white slave
vary from $25 to 5000 a week. one half
of which goes to her owner and one
half TO the house.
Many of the victims come from
good families and were originally alb
ducted by white slavers
Not a day passes but what five or
six white slave cases are reported at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11

denounced in eloquent sermon but
upon which the stage remained silent.
The way of the stage to this subject
was opened through the novel. Eliz-
abeth Robbins blazed the trail with
that remarkable story of hers. "My
Little Sister" The stage quickly re-
fleets the novel and II was sure that
II dramatist would arise to treat the
same problem. George Scarborough
was the first to startle New York
playgoers with a White Slave drama
and his true dramatic power made
The Lure" the propounced hit of the
present season. Such dramas as
Ghosts" George Bernard Shaw's
Mrs. Warren's Profession" Eugene
Walters THE Easiest Way" and
above all. Brieux's Damaged Goods"
had already established the stage as
"A forum for the open discussion of
these already much -read-about and
much -talked-about themes. 1t would
take more than police censorship
and arbitrary court decision to de-
termine where the line of the drama
should be drawn, for the stage is to-
day one of the great instruments OF
public agitation and social enlighten-
ment. 1t is fulfilling the purpose
which It has long been accused of
neglecting. Like the dramatists al
'eady mentioned. George Scarborough
In "The Lure" is attacking pres
,nt vital world problem. rsTE u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11

All stage struck girls would do well
10 have talk with Betty Caldwell.
the little half breed Sioux Indian.
playing leading role in the musical
spectacle THE Prince Of Tonight"
coming to the oregon theater Novem-
Der H. -
Her head is full of hardboughf
wisdom and her big dark eyes of the
sadness that comes to every woman
who makes long uphill fight alone
Tell all the girls who are stage
struck" she advised in a recent in
tervieN with a Chicago newspaper
representative, That Betty Caldwell
says. the first requisite TO success is
that"-she followed with her index
finger the angle of her square jaw,
my advice Is stay off the stage yet
should one possess magnetism and
talent and the courage to fight up
hill battles waiting for an opportuni-
ty to display their ability, which with
some people good fortune seems to
come their way while with others
their time seems deferred and defer
red until they are already to give up
in despair.
II began my business career herd
ing cattle on the plains of Oklahoma
long before was 12 rode the
range astride with the cowboys, cur
ried horses. washed and ironed. in
fact did manual labor to help my
parents. who were poor Herding
cattle is hard work. but l learned to
love the open. the clean life and
square deal on the plains. Those
tastes served me well later on in life,
especially in the theatrical business.
Il must admit thar nave been
very successful on the stage, al
though | entered into the work with
determination to win. When in
chorus I worked hard to rise
above its ranks the same in vaude.
Vile while working in novelty act
and upon receiving my first part
went about my work even with more
! vim than ever, the result is. am vel
satisfied with my success to the pres,
/ cnt time and hope to become a rea
little star some day
For girls who have wealthy par
ents or are fortunate enough to pos
sess A musical or dramatic training
the stage is all right, but the gir
who is entirely dependent upon her
self with little or no ability, Keep of
the stage"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11
4 White slave Drama

/, Is, no unexpected new tdevelop
n.ent OF the drama which has given
birth. this season, to such bold
and daring yet thoroushly true ana
timely, play on great social theme
as "The Lure" which is to be seen
here Friday. November Il. by play
goers of this city one might read
lly have predicted this ultimate is
sue from the steady progress which
the stage has been making of recent
Years towards the larger and more
Caring treatment of modern nation
al problems. As far back rs Eugene
Walter with paid In Fulr' was In
troduced the up-to-date socialistic
tendencies OF the new American dra-
ma. while Edward sheldon applied
his brilliant art to hitherto unrecog-
nized social types in salvation Nell
and THE Niger" The muck-rak-
ing magazlnists inspired the political
rroblem MAY. beginning with "The
Man of the Hour and practically
] finishing with The Boss" The
question NJ ereat wealth and its con-
troll OF the law was touched by
= CHARLES Klein in "The Lion and th'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11
At the Theaters
Press Agents Announcements of Present and Coming
n ~ Attractions. r. ~
The Orplleun.

For Tuesdays change our feature
Is splendid two part Edison, The
Foemans Treachery," taken amid
the scenic grandeur of Wales with its
rugged mountains and deep set lakes
which all form an ideal setting for
this dramatic film. Marian Nesbitt
and Marc McDermot are featured. II
is a story of the Welsh mines. An
old miser, his beautiful daughter his
half witted son, a handsome young
workman in a nearby copper mine,
and the false foreman who imperson-
ates a ghost--these are the charac-
ters that carry story OF intense in
terest from first to last. N
The Stopped Clock. Biograph.
Featuring Claire Mcdowell y Harry
Garry and Charles West.
Used to incriminate thee clerk. 1t
fees him from suspicion.
The story of junior clerk search
ing for the dishonest senior clerk,
who owed him money which he
needed for his sick mother. and who
himself is suspected of being dishon'
est But by sharp detective work
the designs OF the senior clerk were
frustrated.
A Wan Street Wall Patheplay
This Is another Of those clever ami
mated cartoon stories which scored
such a signal success.
Riding the Flume. Patheplay. The
unusual sight of railway built oye'
d flume II is the original OF all thu
scenic railways.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11
Unratilla County Fair.

Tor over twenty years the crying
need OF this section of the country
has been real dyed -in-thc- wool
county fair The old Umatilla coun-
ty fair Is all right but is too far from
our midst. This new Cma,illa C)un-
ty Fair Is nearer our midst. but II
isn't all right that Is. compared
with the real article as she used to
be productd IN the Fair Pavilion.
What we want Is the genuine by
heckeriah. doe-see-doe. swing yer
partner variety. with all the trim
MINIS Of cerise-colored lemonade,
ponderous pumpkins. wheel o for
tune, Angora hogs. Shetland sheep,
and Berkshire ponies, all covered
with red. white and blue ribbons
something with dash and go 10 II.
where the melodious voice of the fa-
ker intermingling with the dulcet
note of the balloon squawker makes
music that for real melody has met
lopolitan grand opera beaten to a
whisper
That's what we've been hankering
for with "A never-waning hank: the
glorious vision that ,haunts our
dreams by night. and ever beckons
hike a magnificent mirage through
all our waking moments.
And now, through the enterprise OF
the Pendleton public schools, our
dreams are about to be realized. and
county fair OF such magnitude that
others sink into innocuous insignifi-
cance when compared with IL is to
he ours Miss Eleanor Mccall. who
has made the drilling and producing
OF home talent plays n speciality. VIII
have entire charge of the production
az the oregon theater November IL
and i3.
That Miss Mccall is on to her job
is evidenced by the fact that she has
been able to get about whatever she
asks for from the authorities. and all
| kinds of concessions have been grant
ed for sideshow attractions and
games of chance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11

Every honest physician and phar-
macist must admit the value Of its
formula, which includes not only
Sarsaparilla, but also those great
Alternatives, Stillingia and Blue Flag;
those great Anti-bilious and Liver
remedies, Mandrake and Dandelion;
those great Kidney remedies, IVA
Ursi, Juniper Berries and Pipsisse-
wa; those great Stomach Tonics,
Gentian Root and Wild Cherry Bark;
and other valuable agents.
With these potent ingredients COM
bined in our own scientific proper
tions and by our own modern pro-
cesses-Hoods Sarsaparilla possess
es medicinal merit We believe un-
equalled in any other medicine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11

police headquarters in big cities.
No girl. no matter how we'll brought
up and well safeguarded. is safe from
white slavers in this country at the
present time.
The more innocent a girl is the
more likely she is to fall into the
clutches of Cadet
one hundred millions a year are
the profits of white slavers in this
country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11
4 night of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible than
that of a mother looking on her child
choking and gasping for breath dur
ing an attack of Group, and nothing
in the house to relieve it,. Many moth
ers have passed nights of terror in
this situation. A little forethought
will enable you to avoid all this.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
certain cure for Group and has never
been known to fail Keep 1t at hand.
For sale by all dealers.--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11
Coming to the Alta.
Our Rcst Seller.

We are selling more of Meritol Ec-
zema Remedy than all the others put
together. This large saic is due to
the fact that 1t is preparation of un-
usual merit, made expressly for ono
purpose. eczema In its various forms.
If YOU are afflicted with this loath
some disease. do not delay using Mer-
itol Eczema Remedy.
-Meritol White LlnIment is a
splendid application for Sore Throat
Cold or the Lungs. Group and Pains
in the Chest, Saturate a piece OF fian-
mel cloth With the Liniment and use
az a plaster. 1t Is very penetrating
snd effective.
TAIIiNIAN & co.
s,s-4 Exclusive Pcndleton Agents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11
Sentence set Aside.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE SUI
preme court set aside the sentence of
c. NJ Summer. a former banker Of
Juneau. Alaska. who was to have
served five years imprisonment for
alleged bank frauds In effect the
courts ruling dismisses the indict-
ment aaginst Summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11
OF TONIGHT
- 90 80 30
'THELURE" THE WOLF"
80 80 90 80 %
FAMOUS INDIAN SINGER
% 80 80 - -
/ VAUDEVILLE

Many notable attractions VIII be
seen In Pendleton beginning this week
and next The amusement seekers
will have plenty to keep them busy
for a spell and provide food for dra-
matte discussion. or something like
that. If they find pleasure in solving
stage problems.
A drama like The Lure" ought to
furnish quite "A series of lessons. the
object for which 1t was written, to
nudge from the explanations of au-
thor and producer. This drama, call
ed startling, had an immense popu-
larity in New York until the authorl-
ties began to insist that it be toned
down a little. In spite of this, how
ever, the drama remains one of in
terest from the standpoint perhaps
of teaching a moral lesson.
This is but one Of the offerings at
the oregon theater. There are ''The
WOLF with which most Ptnd!eton
playgoers are doubtless familiar, and
The Prince OF Tonight" a musical
spectacle which is sure to please
Beginning tomorrow night nome
taIcn; production will be put on and
repeat the performance on Thursday
night. Besides these already named
the Cosy and the Alta are to oftei
some good numbers in vaudeville, the
Cosy starting tonight with the Indian
singer. Chief silver Tongue.
At the Orpheum and the Pastim'
theaters the usual programs of mo-
tion pictures will be shown. the new
changes going on tonight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11

Mouse" Powerful as all these dra-
mas were as dramas there still re-
mained vital national evils which the
newspapers daily revealed in their
columns and which even the pulpits
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11

London educational authorities
have decided to place motion picture
machines in number of public
az IN oolS ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11
Many Pleasing Attractions at Local Playhouses
IF YOU HAVEN'T A SQUARE JAW STAY OFF
THE STAGE advice GIVEN BY ACTRESS WHO
HERDED CATTLE ON PLAINS OF OKLAHOMA

Caldwell
a Leading Musical
Spectacle, Prince Tonight"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11
Alta Theater.

Tonight, the Lastella Trio, a high
class singing dancing and instrumen-
tai act. superbly staged and costum-
ed Also highly interesting two reel
Imp drama, His Hour of Triumph
Two other acceptable pictures.
1 Coming to the Alta.
The original eastern company oil
the Frank Rich Musical Comedy Co.
Is to open at the new Alta theater
sunday. November. 16. forta weeks
engagement This company has the
reputation OF being the best popular
priced musical comedy company oil
the west bf Hart l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11

THE Wolf Huge Success.
"The Wolf" one of the most inn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11
7 our
3 | o. d

IF impure and debiIitated, weak
and thin, will surely yield to the
purifying and vitalizing powers of
HOODS SARSAPARlLLA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14

81. w. G. Ames. smithheld No. y.
James L. sebrell. CORTLAND; No. 80.
George l. Barton. SUFFOLK; No. "a s L.
Wiley. Port NorfoTk; No. So, Waver.y
/. Berkeley. Norfolk.
District No 80. d. w. Berger. brakes
Branch; No. 81. ii. w Woodall, South
Boston: No SO. Ben W. Beach, Dan
vile; No. 80. J. NJ. Emswilcr, Boom
Mil: No. 40, William NJ Ellis, Shaws
vile: No. II. r. s. Taylor. Thessalia;
No. ~. ]. u. Graham, Wythovflle; No.
~, Robert l.. Dickinson, Rural lfome;
NO Al. W. B. PostcrAeld. Saltvilln: No.
A.. John s Bottimore, Tazewcll; 40. 4s,
w. a. Aaron, Bristol. No. 81. c. E.
Branson. Castlcwood. No. As, j. y. HILL
man, coeburn; No. 40. NJ j. Ramcy,
Clinch; No. 30, G. r, Sprinkle, Jones
VILE No. II, +. II. Combs. Grundy;
No. 50, z. o Hubbard. Leda: No 90.
"a new district +; J. Robbins.
Grassy Creek, " G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
WILL Be HELDON
NEUTRAL GROUNDS
Arrangements for Debates Be
tween Virginia, Carolina and
Johns Hopkins.
tepecial to This rimes-Dispatch.1

~ lEpcCi6J 10 LIS
Chapel Hill, y. c.. February 10
Necessary arrangements preparatory
20 the platform contests of tho Uni
versit3es OF Virginia, North Carolina
and John tEopkaps IN triangular debate
on April ~. are being carefully looked
after by tho respective debating unions
Of the thrcc colleges.
Announcement OF the query has hcen
made, and the question for discussion
is, "Resolvcd. That without regard to
tho Hay Pauncefote treaty, the tolls
az the Panama Canal should be the
same TO tho merchant ships OF all ma
tons q novel departure from GUS
toniary debating tHctics heretofore re-
spected by intercollegiate debates IL
The fact that each institution will hold
Ns debate on neutral ground Tho
agreement entered into by the three
institutions makes the provision that
the University of North Carolina will
debate virginia at Baltimore. and con-
tost Johns Hopkins ut Charlottesville.
a similar arrangement affects the other
two institutions relative TO place Of
holding the debate. Carolina will up
hold the affirmative side Of the query
with Johns Hopkins, and will defend
the negative with her old rival, Eir-
GINA
Cardinals prelmnar.cs will be hold
shout tho middle of March. Already
eight students have siEniiicd their i'm
tention OF. entering tha preliminary
contest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
MEAKIN FINED IN
POLICE COURT
Must Pay 500 for Selling Mining
Stock Without Paying Lo-
cal License.

George X. Frederick Vernon Meakin,
officer. was fined 800 and costs in Po-
lice Court yesterday morning on the
charge OF engaging in Il stock broker
age business without Il license.
Ills conviction was due to the tcstf-
mony of NJ S. Wildbore. a young Eng
lishman now living in Richmond. who
contracted TO purchase from Meakin
1000 shares of stock In the Burson
Platinum. Gold. Silvcr and Copper Com
pany at 81 a share. Captain Mcmahon
testified that Wildbore had paid $500 in
cash toward the transaction. giving n
draft for $4,000 for the balance, pay
mcnt OF which WAS afterward held up
The purchaser, he said. did not desire
To complete the TRANSFER of stock.
Justice Crutchtleld originally fined
Mcakn $500. but when the defense
showed that he had previously Como to
the Commissioner of Revenue and the
state Corporation Commission in an eff
fort to lind what legal formalitics had
To be performed and had left under the
impression that no license was ncces-
sary for the sale of stock, the police
Justice cut the fine in half
The telegram from the chief OF no
lice of Phoenix. Arr. saying that the
Incorporation papers OF the Burson
company had been filed in 1911, but
never taken out was read in court
Adair IL. Sanders, secretary to the
company. joined with W. NJ. Justis the
attorney. in declaring that the Of
hccrs were all under the impression
that the incorporatiou papers had been
legally obtained in Arizona. They
stated that this technicality would be
carried out at once. The certificat e
of stock sold Wildbore carried the
name of G. r. V. Meakin as secretary,
and seal of the corporation.
captain Hand, IA former officer of
the English army and mining engineer.
testified that tho Burson properties
are located in rich metallurEical dis
trict.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14

Gloucester; No. 10. OHIO L Parker.
onancock; No. 10. Edward Holland.
Eastville; No. IA, j. b, J.. Marsden.
Newport News; No. -. l. b slegfried.
Richmond; No. l6, (. w PEBBLES. Chcs-
ter; NO. II. II. q. Harris. Scottsville;
No. IS. w II. Wood, Charlottesville:
No. 10, o. +. Smith. stanton. No 80.
w. Horace l.ackcy, Lexington
District No. 81, c. w. Massc. loves
vile; No 70. !. w +. Ross Roanoke;
No. %, IAI. w. Yoder. Newcastle: No.
-. G. +, Harris, Bedford No 20, j. Lew
Brown Lynchburg; No. 90. II. "A Bar
row. Farmville: No, 81 y. :. Turnbull.
Victoria; No. IS, G. J. Pond. Lawrence
vile; No. %, William r. Poole. Peters
burg; NO. 80, \. I" Lea, Dendron; No.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
following convention committees:

Finance-sol Cutchins, w. 6. Wor-
than, L. q. Morris, Clarence II. How
ard. P. l. Reed. Il. 5. Blanton and
Ernest Williams.
.Turisprudence-W. NJ. Ellis. Franz,
Nelson. o. A. Hawkins, w. e. Shelley.
r. II Wood. W. s, Bernstein, +. NJ.
Rcade and c. w Rogers.
Grand Oflicers-A. o. Calcott. w. W.
Field. j. j.. Brown, J. y. Hlllman and
". r. Oliver.
Propositions-A [. Evans, c. c. Field.
y. G. Kennedy. Hill Tucker j. f..
VISOR. +. II. Barricks. s. II. Crews,
NJ. J. Payne and u. u. futile.
Charters-A. d. Oakley. w. a. Clarke.
IN. Harry E, Mccoy. II. c Dennis. w.