davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
Doris keane Defends
Tabo0ed Play 1.-THE Lure

The Lure would do for white sla
very what Uncle Toms Cabin die
for black slavery" Is the way Miss
Doris Keane. whose wonderful work
as the Italian opera singer in no
NANCE" In the Qarrick theater. this
week. II setting all the local theater
going folk by the ears. looks at the
play which the New
York authorities ordered or the
boards.
1T was political pull that closed
The Lure, and not outraged public
opinion as many would have you be-
lieve," declared Miss Keane. The
methods, and source OF income, OF
many Of New York's politicians we're
exposed In all their fearful hideous-
ness In The Lure. and 1t was not q
pleasant dose. Almost every think.
ing man and woman in New York.
the people whose opinions are worth
while and mean something; those in
terested In social betterment, and the
care and protection Of women and
children, spoke in favor OF the play
and the tremendous power 1t would
have In behalf Of the campaign to re-
duce, and eventually destroy, the
white slave traffic. | saw q perform
ance Of the play, In company with q
woman friend, who knew absolutely
nothing of the needs and the condi.
ton of the unprotected woman, and
the woman who tolls. l had just re-
turned from Europe and went to The
Lure simply because 1t happened to
be occupying the Maxine Elliott thea
ter. where played In Romance all
last season. When l realised the
trend Of the play, I told my friend
that she could leave the theater. II
she wished. She remained, and
know that, In this case alone, this
woman was stirred to q knowledge OF
the duty she owed to her less fortu.
nate sisters, and to subsequent action
In behalf of the unfortunates that
would never have entered into her
life had II not been for seeing that
play. In the first place beyond q
doubt The Lure was produced pure
ly for managerial gain. but it, author
had real message for the world. II
got over the footlights, and had the
play been allowed to pursue It's stage
life, II would have been q tremendous
weapon In the crusade against vice
which Is now sweeping America"
Miss Keane IL still In her early
twenties. but she has been educated
In America and Europe along the
broadcast lines, her stage work began
when she was II, she has travelled far
and wide. she Is naturally Of an an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25

pss.s e.sesw rSss !sss,:s w:s ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
STOLEN TRUCK FOUND,
BUT LOAD is MISSING

The truck stolen at Wayne and
LArned.sts., Tuesday afternoon, while
the driver, employed by the T. & r.
Collins Truck Co., was eating lunch
In q nearby cafe, was located, late
Tuesday afternoon in the alley In the
rear Of No. 81 Adelaide-st., but the
flve cases of silks and dresses. valued
ut $1,000, and being shipped from the
Princess Mfg. Co.. were missing.
Detectives are working on the case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25

BALTIMORE-A wife's promise In
court to cook chicken soup Of head
less variety-and better quality
caused Jacob Scherr to return to his
spouse after . suit for alimony had
been begun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25

alytical mind, and her interest In hu.
mankind. especially In her own SCI
and the women who work, from the
great artist to the garment maker IN
the factory, is 50 keen that she knows
life In q way quite apart from the &C
tual number OF years she has lived
II am on the stage simply because
had to have means of expressing
that which is within NO." says this
lovely young woman. TT I we're not
In the theater I would be doing some
other kind Of work. I must work.
could not ba idle II the minis Of the
world were mine. There II nothing
else in life worth while but endea-
vor."
The type Of "henpecked" husband
portrayed by Jack Trainor in the tab
loid musical comedy success, Hen
pecked Henry" current In the Miles
theater, 10 a characterization thor
oughly his own creation. The express
sion. Knocked 'em on their seats"
IL q pet phrase with the vaudeville
performers in speaking of the sue.
cess Of an act, but Trainor Is declared
to have actually accomplished thla
feat during a recent engagement In
Nashville, Tenn. A fieshy man occu-
plying an aisle seat In the parQuet
laughed 80 hard that he slipped out
OF his chair and 1t was necessary for
the ushers to assist him to his feet
And the man had not been imbibing.
either.
When John Philip Souso, who will
appear In the Detroit opera house,
Sunday afternoon and evening, Sept.
%, with his famous band. was In
England, with that organization, q
well.known London critic writing in
Vanity Fair" said: II have always
had the greatest admiration for Sousa.
To begin with, he has solved the prob
lem OF how to look young at nifty.
Furthermore, apart from this stroke
Of genius, T am honestly impressed by
his marches; the fact remains that
they are tho best marches ever writ
ten. Indeed, It Is hardly too much to
say that Sousa IL to the march very
much what Strauss is to the waltz
and no praise could be higher" Sou
% and hts band will present three
eminent soloists. Miss Virginia Root,
soprano; Miss MARCEL Gluck, violin
iste. and Herbert L. Clarke, cornet.
list. IN the concerts to be given In the
Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25

Per Cent Pure Baby and Its Mother Mrs Jodersma
Rapids Mich. In
world
Michigan a
this conceded worlds formed 500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-29

back this year and there is. a wealth
OF material from last years fresh
men team to complete the sbaugfield
Two big freshmen, Brown and Lam
berton, will also probably appear in
the varsity line this year 4. Bfueth-
enthal and w. G.. Andrews, a Tiger
eud of 1912 will have charge Of the
coaching this year, and it is to- chem
tor build up practically an entire new
team. The only regular lineman to
return this year was Phillips LETT Jack-
le' Five men who won their letters
by substituting in the Yale and Har-
ward game are back, but only three
of the real string men are available.
The other positions must be filled by
picking from the substitutes ana the
1919 Freshmen eleven. Capt. Pendle-
ton is lost to the backfield through
graduation and De Witt through the
three year rule.
: Pennsylvania is another team shak-
en- sadly by graduation. Capt Young,
Minds, Wilson, Journay. Marshall and
Walter Simpson are the mem l6ft.-
Both the Army and Navy have much
building to do. but as the one big game
With them IS their own little tussel
they expect To be in the best of shape
The argument as to where this game
would be played has been settfed'and
the teams Will get together ar the
Polo grounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-29
HLE1iTA ASKS PORFWiIO
DIAX. TO RETURN HOME

MEXICO CITG. Sept 29.-General
Porfirio Diaz ex-president, has been
summoned by the war department to
return TO Mexitn for active army SER
vice
ca6legrRn, sent 20 General Diaz
bDught a non-committal reply from
the former president. asking that thu
war minister await the arrival of a
Letter which he wouH send him.
General Dmz. now is at Blarritn
France. 1t Is recognized here that
General Diaz:is too, old to render SER
vice except possibly in an advisory
capacity, and II is assumed that such
will be expected @r him.
The last. words of General En1
when he LEFT Mexico were to the eff
feet that ire, would return only If the
country ueeded his services in the
event of a foreign invasion.
No intinatton Is given as to the
reason prompting his recall. His re-
signatiom from the army was accept.
ed by President Madero.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-29
8 PO r = 6

little to in,ereste the crowd OF fans
and was marred by the tendency OF
the eX-stars to grab and by the large
amount of fumbling by Coach Stew
arts huskies Much time was taken
out and long waits We're occasioned by
the reported questionings OF Referee
Harding's decisions
During the second half Stewart re-
vealed the formation which he has
been teaching the squad in practice.
Instad of swapping the ball back in
the usual manner the center turned
and tossed the sphere 20 one of the
four backs. who We're lined up four
abreast. This formation proved some
what more effective than the old style
Of play had been. and during the last
quarter the Aggiess We're continually
threatening the alumni goal. This
quarter was featured by the terrific
line smashing of Lutz. the Pomona
college recruit, who repeatedly made
from 5 TO Is yards. Three times
Lutz aided by Abrahams and Schust-
er. carried the ball to within five
yards of the coveted goal but each
time the alumni held and Wolff punt
&c out of danger. The game ended
with the ball on the three-yard line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-29
HARVARD SQUAD
In FINE SHAPE
CRIMSON HOPES To REPEAT
THIS YEAR AND COP THE
EASTERN TITLE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29y-Now is the
winter of our discomfort about to be
made glorious by the PUNK of the
football. Eastern teams. are now well
bOwn to practice and the big nine"
conference teams of the middle west
will get down to business. Taking it
through and through, a very enjoy
able time is expected to be had by
enc and all during the coming sea-
son. A large crop of new doctors
came from the colleges this year and
so the football season may come along
about just the right TINA
Taking the game seriously. how
ever, Harvard is looked upon to re-
peat and cop the eastern title Har>
ward will have the far-famed Charles
Brickley in the lineup again. which
means considerable. Ii may be re-
membered that Brickley shoots drop
kicks over the bar as effectively as
an eXpsrt gunner might put them
over with a six-inch gun ana twenty
PAGES Storer will captain the team.
The vRterans who must be replaced
this year are Wendall, FELTON, and
Gardner- Promising material is on
hand for their places and in addition
recruit Nahan has taken the field
with a. reputation TOR drop kicking
second only to that, of Brickley.
Yale starts new system OF coach.
| ing this year. Howard Jones viii
take. charge OF ELS footbaAI hopes fUl
period of three years ana it is hoped
he will establish a system of play a!
SOUND as that shSwn by Percy HRa
! ghton, at Harvard. Heretofore YAK
| has changed heetE coaches annually
except that Walter Camp retained hi
place rs advisor. Camp will conttn
Nv t,s act in this capacity with jones
Captain Ketcham is the OnlNv All
American star in the Yale lineup
Lineman TalbotE PendletOn, Warren
Coonsy and Avery. of last years team
win again be i'm their places, but tn
line will have to be filled c,4t iron
last years freshman eleven and tn
isubstitutes. Not a s5ngle member o
i ECst years back field will be on hanC
4 Philbin and Spalding graduated. Left
Flynn left school Tommy Cornet
quarter. wiz probably be shifted {
half or fun back. Pumplelly. the SUI
stitute bacE. who gained fame b
: making the kick which tied the Prir
ceton soon. last year, MeFSle and Ca:
ties are expected to take places {
regulars.
The Princetno team will be bui
| around capt. "Hobey" Baker, one
the fastest backs in the east. :. Bi
| ker and +. Trenkman will also
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-29

Mingling with your food, arousing
stomach action, absorbed Immediately
into, your blood, the famous remedy
known as S. s. S. has wonderful ac-
tion. Its main purpose is to stimulate
cellular activity or that peculiar proc
ess which instantly changes the worn
out cells for the new red blood cor
puscles.
The medicinal value of the compo-
nents of S. S. s. is relatively Just as.
vital to healthy blood as the nyutriment
obtained from grain, meat, fats, sugars
or any other part of our daily food Is
TO the natural reconstructiVe require
ments of the tissues. And there Is one
component OF S. s. s. which serves the
active purpose of stimulating the cell
lular tissue to a healthy and judictous
selection Of its own essential nutri-
ment. Thus, in cases of skin disease
such as eczema, acne, herpes, letter or
psoriasis, first purify your blood with
S. S. S. so II will enable the tissues to
rebuild their cellular strength and re-
gain their normal health.
s. S. S. is purely a botanical product,
and you will make great mistake TO
have some enthusiast palm Off a min
eral preparation that may do you ir-
reparable harm
S. S. s. is prepared by The Swift Spe-
ciic Co. is1 Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga,
and IL you have any obstinate skin
trouble. write TO their Medical Depart
ment for free advice. It will be worth
your while 10 do so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-29
HINDERMAN MAKES
PULLMAN eleven

John Hinderman. captain of the
Pendleton high school football team
in 1911 and 1912, is a fixture on the
Washington State College team this
year. according to all reports coming
from that institution. Hinderman en-
tered the Pullman school this fall
and Immediately turned out for foot
ball. 1t was not long before Coach
Johnny Bender saw the possibilities
in him and showed him into his old
position at tackle. 4 dispatch In the
Spokane Spokesman Review Sunday
stated that he seemed to have a cinch
upon his position. Binderman, besides
being strong defensive man, is very
aggressive. good punter and place.
kicker and a sure forward passer,
Aubrey Graham, another Pendleton
boy. is also making a strong bid for
honors on a college gridiron. Dis
patches from the oregon Agricultural
college state that he is looked upon
as a valuable addition to the squad.
With his 220 pounds of weight and
great strength. he should take
strangle hold on guard position
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-29
U. s. TROOPS ON BORDER
FIRED ON BY MEXICANS

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. ga ie-
tachment of United States troops from
troop "H," Second cavalry, were fired
upon late Saturday afternoon by Mex
lean federal. cavalrymen, the Ameri-
cans being on duty patrolling the in
ternational boundary about Is miles
east OF El Paso.
Army officers stated that the SOL
diers did not return the fire, although
there were about 40 shots fired at
them. II. l.. Rhodes, who said he saw
the shooting, stated that the Ameri-
can troopers did return the fire and
drove the Mexicans to cover.
The Mexicans, 80 in number, were
about 200 yards from the troopers
when the shooting began, They COM
posed scouting party sent east from
JuareZ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-29
PRISCILLA BEATS
UMATILLA BOY
OIson Mare OutstepS McPhaih 1fiotter
in Two straight Hcats-Jio0St'
Crowd Sees Race. =

Priscilla. Ole 0Isuu'S trOtting mare
again demonstrated her "claSs'A" yes.
terudy afternoon when she outstepped
Umatilla Boy the Jack McPhail
horse. on the Frazier track south of
the"city in two straight heats. Frank
Frazier handled Priscilla whiiGc Dr.
Coe drove the other.
UmatilEn Boy Had the pole in the
first heat but before 5he first quarter
was reached, Frazier had urgsi his
horse far enough to the 'front.' to, grab
the pole He crossed the finish line
about two lengths i'm advance II the
other; making tife' half mile inr1:15.
Having won tina, initiar heat. Priscilla
secured THE pole in the second and
kept it easily throughout the half
mile, finishing with a lead otTabout
IS feet The zine OF the second heat
was 1:222
The third heat developed into a
race against time, Cmntilla ;l{Uy faifl
ing to appear Frazier sent the mare
around the course in fine style and
came down the Inst saraightuway i'm
burst of speed which bruaght the
time up to Ell flint.
Umafilla Boy proved to be. too high
a stopper to- cover the ground and in
addition his driver Ind to fight him
throughout IN Keep lTfm from break
/ ing. Priscilla. on tha othar haanl,
/ showed form that comes from long
| and careful training, The only timt
she broke was Just after scoring, foi
the .tiird lmat: snd then she regaihe4
her stride in few feet.
j., Considering the weather., there WA
a large crowd in atenddncea Auto
mobiles, saddle horses and buggfe
carried oITr spedtatSrs aRai many wa Ik
ed over fife hill. Twof saddle pgn
| races added to the entertainment o
the afternoon After the race, Car
Sonmers. an old timsr race, draVel
1 gaS@ ara exhibition with Umafill
C1ief, frisGilh's COLT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-29
FOOTBALL RESULTS
OF SATURDAYS GAMES

Yale 10, Holy Cross o..
Pennsylvania SO, COettyslSurg 0.
Harvard "a, University of Maine. 0.
Princeton IA. Rutgers 3
Minnesota -; SoHth Dakota o.
Cornell 0. Colgate o.
Dartmouth 18, Massachusetts &gri-
cultural 8.
Carlisle 20; Wtet Virginia Wesley
an 0.
Amhert, 10. Rhode Island State COD.
lege 0.
Springfield yraining SCHOOL, 2e
Worcester PaS I,
Syracuse Al, Hobart 0.
University OF Cincinnati, AS; George
town o.
Williams tt, Rensselaer, O..
Brown o., Colby 10
Lafayette L. Muhlenberg ,.
Otterbein Is, Wesleyan z.
Oberlin, As, Heidelberg O.
Iadiana As, nepaw 3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-29
SUFFRAGE ADVOCATES
GATHER IN PIT1SBURG

PITTSBURG, Sept 29.-Advoeates
Of women suffrage from all over
Pennsylvania are arriving today in
great numbers to attend the opening
'aesslons tomorrow of the annual three
day convention of the Pennsylvania
Woman Suffrage association. Louis
F. Peat, assistant secretary of the de-
partment labor Is slate.l TO make
The principal address tomorrow The
big feature tomorrow win be the pro-
duction of the morality play, Every
Woman's Road" written by Miss Jo-
sephine Hammond of Boston. A. the
convention details will be worked out
for a vigorous campaign for the ensu-
ing year in the interests of securing
votes for women In Pennsylvania.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-29
VICTIMS OF ALASKA WRECK
S1sR SAVED FROM DEATH

NOME. Alaska, Sept. 29.-The pow
er schooner Wasp was wrecked Au-
gust 20, off the mouth of the Kus-
kowin river. She left Good News Bay.
south of the Kuskowin on August "a.
The next day she was struck by a, vio-
lent storm. She tried to anchor but
the anchor dragged and the vessel was
driven upon a rock, which stove a
hole In her. The six men who were
on board launched a dory and set out
to row to st. Michaels. For five days
they were in the small boat without
food or water, and they were nearly
dead when they arrived at st. Mi
chael.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-29
STUDENTS. To. AUMIT
PUBLIC OBLIGATIONS
ANNUAL Oregon Pledge" 10 Return
Eull Value To State, To be
Taken Next Month

Taken Next M0nth.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, tgene.
Sept. 9.1"Pledge DaX,' that curious
occasion upon which University Of
Oregon students agree 70 return, to the
state in good works their Indebtedness
to the state for helping educate them.
will this year come early in October
Hiram Johnson, governor Of Califor-
MIA. is expected to give the Pledge Day
address. The theory of Pledge Day
is that the taxpaysr in maintaining
the state. university is making an in.
vastment. in citizenship. The student
thus owes a debt of good citizenship
TO the taxpayer, and at Pledge Day
be is made to realize a sIecific obi
CATION The form OF pledge used is
this:
"As; a student at the University. that
Is maintained hS the peapie of Ore
gon, | heartily acknowledge th,t OBJ
legation shall owe to them. The OPP
poriinitles open to me here for secur-
ing training. ideals and vision Tor life
| deeply appreciate and regard as a
sacred trust, and do hereby pledge my
hOaur that It shall be my most cher
ished purpose to render as bountifu
| return to the oregon people and
their posterity in faithful aud ardent
devotion to, the common good as vii
be in my power. II shall be the ain
Of my life to labor for the highes
good and glory of an ever greater com
monwealrh.'
The pledge was originally framed b!
a committee of the faculty headed b!
President Campbell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-29
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN PENDLETON

Local people are Surprised at the
QUICK RESULTS received from sim
pie buckthorn bark. glyeerine, etc,
as mixed in Adler-ika, the German
remedy which became famous by cur
ing appendicitis. PendletOn Drug Co
states that this simple remedy draws
off such surprising amount of OLD
foul matter from the body that A SIN
GLE DOSE relieves sour stomach,
gas on the stomach and constipation
INSTANTLY. ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-29

Joseph-Kansas City party Of motor
lists who are on tour of inspection of
thhe. Rock Island highway between
st. Joseph. Mo. and Denyer, arrived
hera today Governor Ammons and
representatives of the Denver cham
her OF Commerce met the motorists
at riie Kansas statFr line Thursday and
accompanied them. here. The trip of
inspection ends here tonight with a
dinner when plans will be discussed
louking toward sffectinG permanent
Improvement Of WESTERN and middle
western rSads
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-29
Do You Eear Consnmption

No matter how chronic your cough
or how severe your throat or lung all
ment is, DR.. Kings New Discovery
will surely help you; it may save your
life. Stillman Green of Malichite,
Col. writes: Two doctors said 1 had
consumption and could not live two
years. used DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and am alive and WE'LL" Your
money refunded If it fails to benefit
YOU. The best home remedy for
coughs colds, throat and lung trou-
bles. Price soc and 81 90. Guaran-
teed by Koeppens.-Adw
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-29

The only thing in which WASHINGTON
outclassed Everett was weight. and
the difference in this was consider
able. The high school lads held the
northern champions in the first quar-
ter 10 a single touchdown. In tina
third quarter the Washtngtonians fail
ed to give any scare 70 the youngsters.
From the beginning Washington play
ed exceedingly weak ON, the offense.
and repeatedly the less experienced
opponnts tore up plays and ripped up
DObie'S defense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-29
and that many Americans were leav-
ing that port because of IL.
UNDER-AGE DRIVERS HIT.
Seattle Chief Revokcs Permits OF
Chauffcurs Under IL.

Z SEATTLE. sept 29.-All muni-
cipal permits to drive automobiles that
likve bean issued Ito, persons under, 1a.
years of age in Seattle were revoged
by Chief of Police Bannick. on the
ground that the proportion of auto
mobile accidents in which youthful
chauffeurs have igured has been un-
duly large.
The action of the chief was taken
following an accident In which Mrs.
Nora Johnson was struck and injur-
ed by car driven by A. B. Johnson.
a. IZ-Sear-old boy, Who neglected to
report the accident and who was lat
er arrested when spectator gave the
police the number OF the car. the boy
was driving Thirty permits were re-.
voked by the chiefs order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-29

rne famous house of whitbread has
pssn knov1s In England for over Ivy yesis; y;
49,. because great doctors have rec
.r.,,nS.sIcd Whitbread English Ale or
Whfttrcsd Stout (Malt Extractl .or
.ssSe,ix to motners and those In q rum
49, condition- This Ale or Stout are
tstsiiy unlike all others. THOUSANDS ano
Glss. .sIl.f from illness by taking Whit
Ssx~l Stout. Doctors. clergymen ano pro-
fssriousi men drink Whitbread Ale Or
Stout for pervousness. due 70 Wn;,srsad 8yS,d
80 N build up the systefn Mmlpreao
~sEa Ma and Whltbread Stout are
1sas fron ths finest barley. matt ana
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-29
NesterdaN'l. Results.

At Portland-No San FrancisGo-
Portland game rain
At Oakland-Venice 6-5, Oakland
81.
At Los Angeles-Sacramen AZ.
Las Angeles 0-3. Second game IL in-
nngs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-29
AGGIES- ALUMNI
PLAY TIE GAME
STEM NRTS MEN IUMBIE At
CRITICAL. MOMENTS IN
SLOW CONTEST.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LBGE, Corvallis sept 29.-The ore
an aggregation % .,,1...... stars. under
1he captaincy OF Tub Wolff, fought TO
a o-to-O tie in loosely played game
Saturday afternoon The contest had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-29
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
MAKES POOR SHOWING

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,
Seattle, Sept. 29 University of Wash
ington Saturday put up a poor exhl-
bition of football when it was able
only to roll up a score Of 26 to 0
against the Everett High School.