davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-25
Local Playhouses
What the Press Agent Has to
Say of Present and Coming
Attractions.
The Orpheum.

For Thursdays change ludicrous-
ly funny comedy in two reels. Its
situations are side-splitting. Beauty
Unadorned" Featuring Clara KIM
ball Young and James Young.
Two adventures. supposedly
handsome French count and a sup
posedly pretty American girl come
near breaking asunder the affections
of two really handsome people, who
are engaged to be married. But by
the use of fishing rod and tackle and
a false alarm that the ship was sink
ing, the parents show the false beau
ty "unadorned'' and a speedy recon-
ciliation takes place between the
young couple.
"The Silver Grindstone." Selig, fea-
turing william Duncan and Myrtle
Stedman. The story of the downfall
of a man until his only ambition was
to sharpen the miners tools with his
grindstone in return for drink His
grindstone Is accidentally broken and
he discovers silver in it. He traces
it up and subsequently finds rich
silver mine and becomes sober and
enterprising citizen and brings great
happiness to his wife.
A Peasant Marriage in Hungary
Pathe. Quaint methods of proposing
in the picturesque old world.
Edible Fish of the Mediterranean
and The Geysers of New Zealand are
two interesting educational picture:
on the same reel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-25

There are forces at work to curb
those who gather money without earn.
ing it and to bring about more just
distribution of wealth.
1t has also been found that fault!
education is partly to blame for un-
wholesome conditions and so the
schools are taking up technical work
with view to fitting people to cope
with the world more successfully. As
this tendency is enlarged and extend
ed 1t will accomplish vast good to-
wards solving the problems of liveli-
hood.
In time the problem will be solved
for man is a rising animal and he Is
aggressive and ambitious. He solved
the problems of primitive life and in
time he will work out the more com
plicated subject of civilized life.
Furthermore the world wishes to
stand for something higher than sell
fishness and seeks not the welfare OF
the individual only but the advance
n:ent of the clan. That this Is true
is shown by the fact that nearly 1000
years ago there was promulgated
creed in which this principle was sci
forth as representing the will of GOD
and the world still honors the day
that Christ was born.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-25
Pastime-Thursday-Friday.

The Pastimes' Christmas program
has as a headliner Breed Of the
North" a Lubin two-part drama that
has unique quality in the fact that
the leading roles are twin brothers
and the two parts are played by one
man. The scenes being so arranged
that both characters are seen In the
same picture at the same time. The
atmosphere of Canadian border life
is will preserved and very pictures
que John and Jim. brothers are In
love with Molly. Jim wins out and
John joins the northwest mounted
police. Later. Jim fugitive for a
crime he did not commit Is hiding
along the border. and John and Phil
lips another officer takes up the
chase. Jim is finally captured. Wha'
Molly does makes q highly dramatic
ending.
"His Last Fight" Vitagraph fea
| turing Ralph Ince and Anita Stewart
| His fighting has not always been II
a worthy cause. In his last fight h
| loses his life defending the honor ant
lives Of others.
| when the Well Went Dry" an,
"a Masked Mix-up" are two laugh
able comedies on the same reel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-25
RANKS PAY OUT $1,000, 900.

ABERDEEN. Wash, Dec. 25.--Ap-
oroximately $1,000. 900 in time checks
viii have been cashed by banks OF
Grays Harbor cities and other towns
" Chehalis county as the result OF
he shutdown of logging camps and
mills tributary to this section Dur
ng open house all banks were busy
Long lines of men stretched iron
ellers' windows to the doors anc
,usiness men. fastening to deposit
,ad to wait their turn. The mones
paid out will come back again In ful
Measure, for the buying spirit 7
broad and stores are jammed with
ustomers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-25
The Edison Talking Pictures.

Thomas A. Edison's Kinetophone
which will be presented here for the
first time at the Oregon theater. Dec
26 and 27, is a masterpiece of crafts
manship and the entire civilized world
is marvelling today at the result oil
Wizard Edisons genius. The kineto-
phone, or talking pictures marks
new era in theatricals, furnishes
world of thought for producers and
managers and-in short--a revela'
ton that has come to stay. Marking
as it does the climax Of other re-
markable discoveries by Edison. 1t Is
one that has Immediately won pop
ular favor with theater audiences
Wherever these talking pictures are
shown the sold out" signs are early
placed in the lobby.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-25

and the Tango will be on the bill
Wednesday night, Thursday matinee
and Thursday night. Elaborate cos
TUNES are a feature Of this act, which
has played over the Sullivan and Con-
sidine time. Mile. Lorraine has the
only imported Tango gown In the Pa
cific northwest. Don't fall to see
these clever dancers in the very lat
est dances.
La Petite Elva assisted by Miss Mae
Kinney in a complete change Of songs
and dances are on this bill also.
"The Curse" two reels, Domino. A
story of Puritan days. Witchcraft,
an Indian attack and other stirring
events hold the interest closely In
this strong offering.
"Fatty's Filtration" Keystone.
Fatty, Mabel and the police force
stir Up laughter in this hurley-burley
comedy Of the well known Keystone
style.
Personal Magnetism" American.
The farm hand studies love making
by mail and tries It out on summer
boarder. thereby causing trouble a
plenty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-25
~~<>~ 80
~~~>O~~~

Each year during the winter months
.ihe large cities always become filled
with unemployed
4ne Problem OF men and smaller
The Unemployed. places such as
Pendleton h a veI
,neir share. The situation Is due
chiefly to the fact construction WORK
YARN work and other lines OF outdoor
Industry are not as active In the WIN
Ter time as during the remainder OF
she year and therefore many LABOR
sng men are thrown out of employ
ment at the very time when they need
Uor,, most This Christmas as al
WAYS there are homes where scan'
cheer prevails where little children
-,,ob with dispair because the spee>re
81 want has barred Santa Claus from
she door.
Some think the situation Is wors
rhan usual this year and attribute tn
condition to the fact important legis
Ration has been underway in congress
thus making money difficult to oh
tain and Industrial work light. IN
may In a measure be true and even
II is II is no argument why the legii
la,ion should not have been enacte
Sor the country as a whole, laborir
men included. will be greatly beneti
81 NV that legislation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-25

relepAone ...........................
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-25
Alta Theater.

The second program Of General
Film company's exclusive service
consisting of THE Frozen Trail" a
Klondike Pathe drama, "The Aristo-
cratic Penitents." a comedy drama
by the Vitagraph company. "The
Scare Crow" THE Hungry Tramp"
and "The Educated Monkey" a
three reel comedy by the Lubin Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-25
HE DID THE SAME
THING OVER AGAIN.

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Dec. 25.-
John Andrews, a paroled prisoner
sentenced to a 5year term in the
penitentiary here for forgery and who
claimed the authorship of the song
You'll Do the Same Thing over"
has made the ballad come true and
will be returned here parole vio-
latOr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-25

King Winter is the chief cause OF
illeness at this time of the year anc
Winter will not change his ways
though men may beg for work. though
women may starve and children &C
poorly clothed. Therefore. since ma.
ture will not conform to the wishes
of man it is up to man to conform TO
the demands of the seasons.
1t is hard for everybody to do this
1t is no problem for the farmer or
the businessman or for the man with
a good trade or any form of regular
employment. But the world is not
made up of these classes alone. There
is a vast army of men who work by
the day ana who have no assurance OF
steady work in bad weather or at any
other time.
1t is upon this class that the hard
shin falls most heavily. Sometimes
the man is himself 20 blame, especial
ly If he is a single man, for imam
without a family should be able to
save enough money to live on during
the days when work is scarce. Often
there are men who find themselves
in want because they have spent too
much money in saloons or because
they did not seek hard enough for
vorr when work was to be had. II
such men as these alone constituted
the unemployed the r|1lem would
be simple and the remedy would be
in heir own bands.
Put the laws of human necessity
like the laws.of gravity operate equai-
l., against the worthy and the unwor-
,hv There are men who spend no
Nancy whatever in saloons and Still
they are moor. They spend their
money for food and clothing for then
families and are eager enough u
work at anything they can liho
There are families upon whom mis-
| fortune comes in the form of sick
moss mr. moor health. There are
homes in which there is no huspanS
and father to earn the daily bread
There are widow women who nav
children depending upon them AM
whom they have difficulty caring foI
It is such people as these that max
the subject of the unemployed VI
ia, question and make social condl
,ions a matter for earnest attenuo
| 10 the world is to pose as clViiize
world and profess the faith OF chris
What is the solution? Some thih
il is charity but charity only touchs
: the high spots and is too spasmod
n solve the problem. Besides PEI
pie do not wish to be forced 10 h'
/ bv charity. The true remedy lies
~ economic advancement such as W
10 permanently answer the question al
e proyide such conditions as VIII lea
m but little necessity for charitable e
deayors.
sc Difficult as this problem Is
Ae not hopeless and the OUTLOOK 10
IS d:scouraging. In this country IL Is
S. question that has been receiving
ID tention from able and patriotic III
ais and they know what to do though u
are forced to move slowly. IL
is' tcen clearly shown In the iast
ed' wears that special privilege has
Ihs much to do with making some
ln' too rich and other men 100 ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-25
BRITISH PEER WOULD
ACT AS COOKS "BOY'

LONDON, Dec. 24.-Foster Stack
house. who Is organizing the British
Antarctic expedition for next year
says 16 peers are among the 1890 ap-
plicants for places on the expedition,
one peer being SO eager to join that
ne has offered to become cooks boy
If there is no other position for him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-25
California Woman Seriously Alarme

"A short time ago cohtTac'eu
severe cold which settled on my lungs
and caused me a great deal OF annoy
ance. / would have bad coughing
SPELLS and my lungs were so sore ana
inflamed l began to be seriously
alarmed. A friend recommended
Chamberlains Cough Remedy. say
ing she had used 1t for years. !
bought bottle and It relieved my
cough the first night, and. IN week
was rid Of the cold and soreness o'
my lungs" writes Miss Marie Gerber
sawtelle. Cal For sale by all dealers
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-25
Cured OF LIVER Complaint.

"I was suffering with liver com
plaint," says Iva Smith OF Point
Blank. Texas, "and decided to try a
25c box of Chamberlain's Tablets. and
am happy to say that am complete
" cured and can recommend them
to every one" For sale by all deal
ers-Adv,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-25

Andrews was parOled last March
and since that time has done the
same thing over" in passing forged
checks in various sections Of the
country. He is held in jail in Phila-
delphia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-25
Standard
Blood

Medicine The whole world over
HOODS sARsAPARiLLA. Drug.
gists everywhere sell and feel safe
In recommending Il because Il
gives such general satisfaction.
Purifies, builds up, creates appe.
tite, overcomes that tired feeling.
Get a bottle today.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-07
AT THE GRAND

The big fun show is a good name
fol Earl and Johnsons Suntlower
Company that plays for three days
strating Sunday at the Grand Theatre
OF all the laugh producers this
company Of colored artists have what
they Jlaim as one better. They have
what is termed rapid fire comedy
meaning that there is s~omethindg
doing from the jump and not a dull
moment in the entire show. The
,roupe will be al the Grand for three
nights and give an entire change of
program each evening. Excellent
pictures will be run with this vaude-
VILE and Il g prices will be fifteen
and twenty five cents.
The all feature week has been a
huge success capacity business being
the order, and next week with the
ane booking will prove just as popu
lar.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-07
M AND DAUGHTERS.

A Chicago girl whose business is to
plan the electric wiring Of thousands
Of flashing signs throughout the coun-
try is Miss Nettle Lieppe, who Is TWEEN
ty-four years Of age and earning $500
a month.
Sarah Bernhard, Marie Corelli, the
Countess Of Warwick. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, Florence Morse Kingsley,
Grace MCGOWAN Cooke, Mrs. Robert
Van Wyck and other we'll known wo-
men are among the v%egetarians.
At Liege there is a schoolgirl aged
seventy. She is a widow. Nine. Ort-
mans, and she has just finished a
course Of studies in an elementary
school by taking a prize. Three years
ago she could neither read o write:
but, determining that she would mas
ter these rudiments, she entered her
name on the register Of the local
school.
Lii Boulanger, who won the Grand
Prix de Rome for vocal music this
year, is the first woman who has ever
carried off this honor. She is nine
teen years old, the same age at which
her father won the prize which she
has been awarded. Her vocal train.
ing, begun by her father, has been
continued by her mother since the
formers death.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-07
Society

Entertain at "5OO.''s

One of the most pleasant social
times Of the fall season was enjoyed
Thursday afternoon when Mrs o o
ta=ey, entertained a large number
d RNaries society at cards The
hcS as very tastfully decorated
for the occasion with autumn leaves,
Five Hundred being the game
played
Mrs Edward Stickney and Miss
Nell Muloahy we're awarded prizes
at the close of the playing, and the
afternoon closed with the hostess
serving dainty refreshments
The list of guests includes the fol-
lowing:
Mesdames O. NJ. Sargent. W. o.
Guile, W. l.. Geist, r. W. Trueman,
r. G.. Best, R B. Ward. H. J. Hull,
E B. Flagg, W. NJ. Sawyer, e L,
CLARK, o E HALEY, &. B. Hills, M.
Specs, e. T. Cherry, O. d. Lewis,
D E Cornwall. Ed Holcomb NJ {
Petersen " S Nelson J Il sommerl
R Thessin A B Annis j " Goddard
A o Wunderilck Charles Gregory
P G Sweeney r Blair J G Fralioi
Ed HOLMAN B A johnson and Edgar
Stiokney and Miss Nell Muloahy
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-07
Train and Track.

The railway station at Galara, in
Peru, is 1904 feet above sea level.
There were 1,O11 fatalities on British
railroads last year. hfty-nine less than
the year before.
A novel signaling system is being
tried on German railways. Parabolic
mirrors about eight and one-half feet
long are fixed on an axle, on which
they are revolved by can Of cleo
triclty. They are worked" during
the day by sunlight and during the
night are lighted up by electricity and
are discernible at a great distance
even during foggy weather.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-07
The Royal Box.

King George Of England as a boy
was a proficient carpenter and can
still handle a plane and chisel in the
deftest style.
King Alfonso Of Spain drinks neither
wine nor spirits. nor does his mother
Queen Christina. His c%onsort, Queen
Victoria, occasionally takes a glass OF
wine.
The kaiser has a highly trained army
of Wallets to look after his vast array
Of luggage when he travels. He is q
great stickler for etiquette, carrying
about with him a sufficient number OF
uniforms to allow for changing his
dress every ten minutes If required.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-07
Aerial FLIGHTS.

To NJ. Pegoud we are indebted for
putting the initial S in "sky."-New
York Sun.
Massachusetts, arrests and fines all
aviators falling within the state with
out a permit. 1t muses. up the land
scape. Aviators must go over into
Rhode Island for their falls.-Minne-
apOlis Journal.
Summer over and that %aeroplane
dight across the Atlantic not attempt
ed, and yet the newspapers are accus-
ed Of being ungenerous with their
space to publicity s~eekers.-St Louis
Globe-D Democrat.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-07
Pert Personals.

In his new play Bernard Shaw is
said to have reached his limit" We
refuse to believe it-New York Post.
BY going broke to the tune Of $780,
600 FRITZ schen demonstrates her abil-
ity to make a success Of anything she
Observation-Disclosures Post
Marie Corelli is suing an actor who
staged part of one Of her novels. He
will deserve any verdict she may gel
against him.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Andrew Carnegie gets a grand cross
for his Palace Of Peace at The Hague
For some Of his libraries in America
he got the grand double cross.-Phila
delphia Ledger.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-07
Woman's World.

There are 372,635 women teachers
and professors in the United States.
In Bombay women exercise the mu-
nicipal franchise and therefore indi-
rectly control the legislative councils,
some Of whose members are elected by
the municipalities.
Magdeburg, Germany, is to have a
school for the special training Of wom-
en- and girls as shop clerks. The city
Of Berlin has already provided such
training by means Of a special course
for salesgirls in the new continuation
school.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-07
Hold Initiation

TIE knights Of the Lion Heart
met Monday evening in the club
room Of the Methodist church. The
business session vas short. Plans
for the coming months we're discuss
ed and all are enthusiastic over the
prospects Of the club. Business was
then thrown aside and the room fixed
up for the Initiating oreeUmny.
Ed Gray was the victim, and he
cause of his clean life and strong
constitution, he was able to endure
the tests Of the club. Having taken
the pledge Of the Lion Hearts be was
admitted to the club as a foil Pledged
member
Refreshments we're served aud a So
cial evening was spent by all.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-07
Theatres
IDEAL PROGRAM

TANNING A TENDERFOOT-To.
night. Friday, the big attraction at
the Ideal is a genuine SeIlg western
comedy called FLAMING a Tender
foot" It was Selig who produced
the popular "Millionaire Cowboy, -
In addition there is "Pathe's Week
ly." and a powerful Telegraph drama
deaths Marathon.
For Saturday a vitagraph drama,
an Edison and an Essanay comedy are
offered.
Children four reel matinee Satur.
day at 2: p. m.
Sunday Special-"rhe Queen Of
Spades" Clnes. two part feature.
"The Leopard Tanner, "Selig comedy
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-07
Current Comment.

Mr.. Carnegie's peace palace at The
Hague has been "inaugurated" and is
now ready for business. Probably,
however, war will not be Immediately
abolished.-Boston Globe.
There is to be n worldwide move
ment for street safety. One very i'm
portant point win be to prohibit the
use Of city streets as ace courses for
speed lovers.-Baltimore American.
The powers now say that Turkey
must respect her treaty with the Bal
kan allies. Turkeys trouble is in find
Ing allies that will stay allied long
enough to be respected. - Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-07
Town Topics.

New York has about the biggest of
everything, including a public debt
which beats that of the United States.
Philadelphia Press.
Now that the oyster is in season
again Baltimore begins TO spruce up.
The oyster is Baltimore's most famous
citizen.-New York Sun.
Smoke costs Pittsburgh about S10,-
100000 q year. Considering what 1t
covers, It may be worth twice the
money.-New York World.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-07
Home HeIps.

First wash the kitchen table with
vinegar and then scrub In the usual
way. All stains viii be removed 10
this way.
After having washed and dried tins
place them neal the fire for a little
while. as this prevents any chance Of
their rusting.
White enameled furniture can be
cleaned by d%issolving N tablespoonful
Of baking soda 10 n pint Of warm
water. satufate a soft cloth and wash
the furniture.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-07
Automobile Runs.

The way Of the trausgressor is hard
on the JOY ider.-Philadelphia Record
Accidents will happen ven in the
best regulated families, but the best
regulated families minimize the
chances by driving their automobiles
carefully Chicago News.
In Georgia the court Of appeals has
declared automobiles have no monop
oily Of the highways nor any priority
Of right in their use" But Georgia is
such an old fashioned te.-Philadel
phia Ledger.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-07
Facts From France.

Paris win use automobiles to collect
ashes and rubbish.
OF the 10000 cab horses in Paris
twelve years ago but about 1000 re-
main.
France has spent S35. 100000 in plant
ing trees on the watersheds Of impor-
tant streams.
By a law approved on July 4 last
France now grants official assistance
to large families in poor circum-
stances. Large IN this cas- means
more than three children.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-07
ALAsKA-sIBERIAN PICTURES

There will be a real treat in store
for lovers of adventures and natural
history when the marvellous Carnegie
Museum Alaska. Siberia expedition
motion pictures will be seen for the
FIRST time IN the city at the Grand
theatre, Thursday aud Friday of next
week.
These wonderful pictures we're TAX
en- by Captain F e Kleinsohmidt, the
fearless Attic big game hunter and
explorer, who has spent the greater
part of his life in land of the Mid
night Sun The camera shows the Els.
KINDS at home In their quaint village
at play, and afeld hunting and har-
pooniug the seal and w%alrus, stalking
the ~ferocious polar bear, or pursuing
the giant moose aud elusive mountain
sheep. This unique (esgSEg of the
Far North Is always IL Ing The
scenes,,portray the EsN children
and, in fact, the entire Why indul-
ging In their iavorite games. The
pictures have created a sensation
wherever shown and are declared Il
be the browning achievements Of mo.
tion photography.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-07
German eleanings.

In Germany three times as many
men as women kill themselves
Berlin's population is now estimated
at 2,O91.OO but. counting its suburbs,
it has 100000.
For the lighting OF Berlin proper
population 2,O70.OOO) 44.170 lights OF
various kinds are in use
The National Union Of Women
Clerks. founded twenty-one years ago
in Berlin, is one Of the best organized
unions in Germany, numbering more
than 5000 members.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-07
Churches
METHODIST

The pastors sermon next Sunday
night will be addressed more special
~ tc young people. The young men
aud ladies Of the choir will have spe.
olal music. The subject Of the NOR
ming sermon will be''This One Thing
l Do.
Sunday SchUol and Epworth League
at the regular hours. Do not forget
the offering for the organist Of tbs
Sunday School and evening choir.
II you have not an envelope for thii
purpose one will be furnished you by
the usher.