davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
Attractions in The theatres

Il have no children" Mrs Virgins
answered.
But ! sec them" the crystal gazer
answered. they are coming. still
coming, oh so many little ones. They
are clinging to you, you are surround
ed by them"
you are mistaken. have no chill
dren," the authoress said shaking her
head.
Can they be children OF a relative >
the seer said.
No" Mrs. Virgins answered
u cannot understand IT," the gazer
said, shaking his head. Il see them,
they are all around you"
Mrs. Virgins told the story OF her
adventures with the crystal gazer tc
the friends whom she was visiting al
the fair. They laughingly told her the
seer was correct and pointed out the
list of children and young peopl,
Mrs. Virgins has shown in literature
and on the stage in the last twenty
years. beginning with The Birds
Christmas Carol" "Timothy's Quest
and reaching the highest point OF hel
development, in "Rebecca OF Sunny
brook Farm, and Mother Cary's
Chickens"
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
MISS KLEMM AUTUMN
BRIDE OF MR.. HARVEY

St. Mary's P. e. Church. Of Ardmore,
Pa, was the scene of a pretty fall
Wedding at noon today, when Miss
Edith Blandy Klemm, of Haverford,
Pa, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
George Klemm, of that place, was
married to Morton Harvey. Of No.
1903 Delaware Avenue, this city.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. George Pemroy Allen.
Miss Klemm was ATTENDED by Miss
Anne Garrett as maid Of honor,
while the bridesmaids we're Miss
Louise Twaddell, of Devon; Miss
Joan Lille, of Haverford; Miss
Florence Shoemaker. of Overlook,
and Miss Eleanor Brock, of Rydal.
Mr. Harvey was attended by Donald
Satterthwaite as best man and
George s. Capelle, Jr. Holstein
Harvey, brother of the groom: John
rwaddell OF Devon, and Louis Ben
nett. of Weston, as ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey will be at
home after November 1, at 1401 Gil
pin avenue, this city. Mr. Harvey
is well known here, where he is as
sociated with his father in the whoie-
sale grocery business.
Since the announcement OF their
engagement several weeks ago, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey have been the guests
of honor at a large number of So
cial affairs, one of the largest of
which was a dinner given last night
by the parents of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. George -Klemm, Jr., at Haver-
ford, to the bridal party. The guests
we're Miss Anne Harriet, Miss Jean
Lille. Miss Florence Shoemaker,
Miss Eleanor Brock, Miss Louise
Twaddell. Donald Satterthwaite,
George s. Capelle, Holstein Harvey,
Louis Bennett and John Twaddell.
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
MISS GEORGE AT PLAYHOUSE.


The Winning of Barbara Worth"
pleased another good house at The
Playhouse last night. This afternoon
and evening will conclude the engage
ment OF this western drama. Those
who have read the book which caused
SO much comment ought to also see
the play, which in an excellent dram
atization.
The sale of seats for the engage
ment OF Miss Grace George, at The
Playhouse, on Friday evening, of this
week, in "The TRUTH" is large, and
there is no doubt about this most ca
pable actress being greeted by the
largest house which has greeted a
star at The Playhouse this season.
There is every reason why Miss
George should have a large audience.
for there is no actress who has firm
er hold on the affections of the theatre
going public in this city There Is al
ways a finish. an intelligent concep-
tion Of a party and an ability TO live
II and make II real about Miss George,
which is seldom found.
In the present instance the public
will not only get the pleasure and the
benefit Of Miss Georges splendid act
ing, but II will also have the advan-
tage Of seeing her in the play which
is accounted the masterpiece OF
Clyde Fitch. who probably wrote more
successes than any other modern
author and a play In which Miss
George has probably achieved the
greatest success OF her life. Added
70 this Will be the fact that she comes
here direct from New, York with her
original company and her original pro-
ductiOn. The entire production is un-
der the direction Of Winthrop Ames.
director of the famous Little Theatre
in New York. the theatre where moth
ing but artistic productions are made
and which has a name and a reputa-
tion which is peculiarly and particu-
larly its own. There should be no
doubt Of the play and the capable act
ress who viii appear as the star, re-
peating IN Wilmington the unqualified
success which they have achieved in
New York and which later in the sea-
son they are bound TO achieve In other
large cities.
Wilmington theatre goers have for
something been demanding something
out of The ordinary and The Playhouse
manasement In the present instance
has been able to secure something
which is entirely out of the ordinary
and something which can not fail to
meet the approval of the most criti-
cal. There are a number Of good seats
left but the sale is large and steady
and they will not remain for long.
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
TO DISTRIBUTE n
TALKING MACHINES

F. c. weygandt, representing the
Rex Talking Machine Company OF
Philadelphia, arrived in this city yes
terday to complete arrangements for
the opening of factory and office
here. Mr.. Weygandt told a represen-
tative Of THE EVENING JOURNAL
that the Rex Co. has given 5000 talk
ing machines free TO the people OF
Philadelphia during the year, and that
he proposes to do the same thing in
Wilmington. The Wilmington factory
will be located on Vandever Avenue
near Market street. and the office
quarters will be at No. 904 MaIkei
street
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
MAkE CnIMNEYs FIRE PR00F.

Building Inspector Charles e. An
derson said today that contractors
must conform to the law regarding
the erection of chimneys. The city
ordinance requires that al chimneys
erected In the city be lined with
terra Gotta. Hereafter all chimneys
found not so lined will be torn down
TO the foundations and rebuilt to
guard against fire.
Mr.. Anderson also said that chin
neys on old properties also must be
rebuilt
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
.LULUS With FAMOUS
BAND TO march HERE

Headed by the famous Lulu Temple
Band Of 2S pieces, about 1900 members
of the Mystic Shrine. of Philadelphia,
in all probability win march in this city
during one Of the parades Of Old Home
Week. Word to this effect was received
this morning from lllustrious Potentate
W. Freeland Kendrick An invitation
had been extended the Lulu Temple to
parade here and this morning it was
announced that plans for chartering a
vessel to bring the lodgemen here were
being made. Accompanying the lodge
men will be their patrol and mounted
guard.
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
ro IMPROVE posToFFIcEs.

Postoflice Inspector Plummer return
ed today from trip TO Seaford and
Laurel. where he investigated condi.
tions as to postoilice facilities there.
Owing TO the increase of business the
present offices win have TO be enlarged
and through the efforts of Senator
Salisbury they will be remedied Mrs.
Sudie Burns Shipley, whose building at
Seaford is now used as a drug store,
will most likely lease her building for
postoflice business
At Laurel, Messrs. Moore and Marvil
are considering erecting suitable build
ings for the nse of the government.
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
MAKING OLn HOME PLANa.

William S. Anderson contractor.
has been awarded the contract to erect
two public comfort houses 10 be used
during Old Home Week. The houses
will be located at Fourth street near
shipley street, and at Tenth and King
streets The contract was awarded by
ths General Committee.
The committee has received plans
for the grand stand and the commit
tee OF the Levy Court has approved
them. The stand will be erected on
the Court House lawn.
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

Suffering with lacerations of the
scalp, Patrick Burris, who neglected Ia
give his address, was patient az
Dcawar. Hospital today lie was
given medical attention.
His left hand cut, ohm Kiloski, Of No
2ll Pine street, was at Delaware Hes
pital this morning. His wound was
dressed.
As the result of rusty nail pene.
trating his left hand Jonas Sheppard
of No. 900 3 street, called at Delaware
Hospital this morning for treatment
The injury was given attention by sur.
geons.
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
PERSONAL.

Miss Margaret Nash, Of Scranton, Pa,
is visiting the family of Councilman
William Ii. Cook, at his home at No.
223 New Castle avenue.
Mrs. William II. Cook, who has been
having a pleasant visit at Delaware
Water Gap, has returned home.
Mrs. William c. Draper. who is q
member Of the Carpenters Union Tour
ing Club, Of Philadelphia, in which her
brother, Charles Carmen, is very much
interested, left this morning on this
years trip. IL will include visit to
Harrisburg Gettysburg, Hagerstown
Luray Cavern, Va, Antietam, Balti
more, Old Point Comfort and Washing
ton.
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
AT THE VICTORIA.

Mile. Adele Re Boul. the noted
French musician and leader. and her
famous orchestra are providing VIII
mingt0n movie" goers with a decid-
edly novel and exquisite attraction at
the Victoria Theatre. Mile. Re Boul
comes direct from Atlantic City,
where she attracted much attention
during the past season at one Of the
most popular houses.
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
HELD ON TWO
LARCENY CHARGES

Charles Kittrell was before City
before City Court today charged with
the larceny of a pair Of shoes from
Vida Dilda and with the larceny OF
pair Of trousers from Edward Cum
ningham. of No 1742 West Sixth
street II was testified that Kittrell
had a bag on his back containing the
clothes. Reuben Levy said he bought
a suit from Kittrell. Jacob Good
leyeridge also said he bought shoes
from the prisoner. Bail for court was
fixed at 5000.
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
AUTO HITS MILK waco.

While a milk wagon owned D
slant Grandhomme was stand
shipley street this morning an ]
bile driven by woman crashed
The wagon had a shaft bruken
glass in the front was demolisho.
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
Two MEN OF same
name and each FINED

Two men of the same name-John
Maci-were before City Court today
charged by Vasil Kruda, OF No. 912
East Seventh street, with assault and
battery. One Of the men pleaded
guilty and the other not guilty to the
charge.
There was a fight on the street and
Vasil went out as a peacemaker and
was assaulted after he threw a child's
milk bottle at the men. The fine in
each case was $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
STREET BED UNDER MORTAR.

French street was mortified" this
afternoon when a double team owned
by the Charles Warner Company
hauling a box of mortar started to
slide down Sixth street hill from King
street When the team struck French
street the box of mortar upset. The
bed OF the street looked as though a
snow storm had struck the city.
The horses attached to the team
we're uninjured
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
ADAM HoFHM KNOWN HERE

It was learned today that Adam
Hochm. whose dead body wns found by
a farmer lying along the shores of the
Delaware Bay on Sunday, was well
known in this city. having worked at
blacksmithing here for years. II IS
thought he had relatives here.
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
REBECCA OF sUNNYBROOK FARM.

A pretty story Is told Of Kate Doug
las Wiggin, author OF "Rebecca Of
Sunnybrook Farm" the comedy which
viii be presented at the Playhouse on
October 5. and 7, with Tuesday and
Wednesday matinees, and a crystal
gazer at an Irish fair held In the
grounds OF Lord Darnley In County
Meath during Mrs. Virgins trip
abroad last summer. The seer looked
long into his crystal and then kindly
at the authoress.
"You have many children" he said.
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
@THE MIDNIGHT GIRL.v

Miss Naisi Leah Hill. who will ap-
pear in "rhe Midnight Girl" which
comes to The Playhouse Saturday af-
ternoon and night, is one of the few
girls aspiring to Thespian laurels who
strike Broadway and have not a sob
story to tell of their first days, haunt
Ing the managerial Offices, and this
despite the fact that she was born on
the thirteenth day of the month and
has thirteen letters in her name. She
had been in New York but n few DAYS
when she was given a part in the
chorus of "Oh, ! Say" Dame For
tune, evidently in a spirit of spite
against the old superstition regarding
thirteen, cast her next favor at the
feet Of Miss Hill as a Christmas pres
ent. Her sweet voice and winning
personality had won her the UNDER
study part to Alice Yorke, who was
singing the leading role. During
Christmas week. Miss Yorke was taken
III and was compelled TO give up her
part, which resulted in Miss Hill, with
the mud Of Broadway hardly dry on
her heels, finding herself one night
facing a Broadway audience In the
role Of a leading woman, which Is
quite enough to arouse the envy Of any
chorus girl. 1t is unnecessary TO re-
late that she made good ana the critics
the following morning attested to the
fact
Miss Hill is a St Louis girl, where
she began her public singing at the
age of fifteen. For three seasons she
sang in that city and on the road as
concert soloist with Cavallos Band
She is a dainty, winsome lass but not
/ lacking in sincerity Of purpose and
rigid determination to reach a high
standard, which virtues have already
carried her upward on Melpomene's
ladder
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
MISS HELEN J. GRIFFITH DEAD

Helen J. Griffith. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Grifith. died TO-
day. She was In her eighteenth year
and had a wide circle OF friends.
Funeral services for Miss Griffith
will be conducted from the family
residence, No. 1900 West street, on
Friday afternoon. 1nterment will be
In Mt. Salem Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
COrPLE MARRIRp 9s YEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs James Kelly. Of No.
1893 Market street, celebrated their
twenty-eighth wedding anniversary at
their home last evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Kelly have four children and one
grandchild The evening was featured
by a dinner
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
RIVER VICTIM WAS ADAM HoEHM

Through an investigation by Deputy
Coroner Nichols, in Philadelphia yester-
day. Il was learned that the man found
drowned along the Delaware River
shore on Sunday was Adam Hoehm
age 80 years. Mr.. Hochm leaves a wife
whose address has not been learned. The
mans body was buried at Farnhurst.
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
MAN SERIOUSLY CHARcFD

In the Court of Oyer and Tcrminer
this morning William H. Lawson. color
ed, was arraigned on the charge of
criminal assault. alleged to have been
committed on March u. A plea Of not
guilty was entered and the case will be
called later.
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
DOG ATTACKS CHILD.

While playing with a dog at his
home this morning, a son OF Mrs. Rob-
ert Smith, No. 414 EAST Fourth street,
was bitten through the nose. The ami
NAL was owned by man named Ma
honey. and Il was sent TO the dog
nOund
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
FIREMFN ENJOY Sw0KFR

The Friendship Fire Company Ac-
tive Association held its first smoker
OF the year last night in the Friend
ship engine house. The evening was
greatly enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
HELD UNDER PEACE BOND

John Dclgrosso was before Magistrate
Buckley last night on the charge of
acting ia n disordcrly manner toward
Mrs. Pasquaino Tartarello. of No. Cos
Scott street and was held under $50
peace bond
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
EDwARD ABELEs AT AyENuE.
Star Of @BreWster's Millions Comes
In shaking Of Bobby Burnlt.s

The Paramount picture at the Ave
nue. Theatre tomorrow will be The
Making Of Bobby Burnit," by Win
chell Smith. author OF "Brewster's
Millions" Edward Abeles again ap-
pears in the leading role.
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
KILL SUFFERING HORSF.

officer Mearns shot horse this
morning which had fallen at Seventh
and King streets and broken its leg,
The animal belonged OF John Wood
land.
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
MRS. HILLES TO TALK SUFFRAGE

Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles will
be the speaker tonight at an oper
air suffrage meeting which will b,
held at the Peoples Settlement
Playground.
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
HELn oN LARcENY cHARGE.

In City Court today Curtis Cannon,
colored, was held under 5000 bail for
court on the charge of stealing a coat
from John Stafford, also colored.
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The "Trey o. Hearts" appears once
more at the Majestic today. Louis
Joseph Vance, the author. is present
with the company and is adding his
personal assistance to the production
In making II a photoplay that will
surpass all others In realism, striking
situations and to get the local color
Ing necessary 10 the telling of a good
story. George Larkin and cleo Madi-
son are thoroughly imbued with the
enthusiasm of the author, and their
excellent work is being maintained
more and more as the story advances.
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
VAUDEVILLF Ar THE HOPKINS

Vaudeville will be the attraction at
the Hopkins Theatre, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. The Howard School min
strels win show tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
CHINA CAN'T DEFEND
HER NEUTRALITY

PEKIN, Sept. 25.-The Chinese
government has replied to the pro-
test of Germany against the landing
of Japanese troops in China, dis
claiming responsibility for the viola
ton of her neutrality, which, she says.
she is unable to defend.
In its reply the foreign office ar
CUES that the Russians exactej no
compensation from China for the
consequences of the Russo-Japanese
war Accordingly, China denies any
liability for permitting Japan to vi
olate her neutrality inasmuch as
there is no way in which she could
prevent it.
Mail advices from Tsi-Mo, where
the correspondent is not allowed by
the Japanese to telegraph, say under
date of September II:
"Skirmishes continue between
mounted scouts, The Germans have
dynamited the railway bridge between
Tsing-Tau and Kiau Chau."
The railway east of Wei-Hsien, in
Shan Tung, has been taken over by
the Japanese, who made prisoners oi
the German railway officials and
employees. The japanese also hav,
captured a number of Austrian ma
rines, who were proceeding to Using
Tau. 1t is believed the remainder o
the German-owned railway extend
ing toward TsiNan, 125 miles ives
of Wei-Hsien
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
stop That First Fall Cough.

Check your fall cough or cold at
once-don't wait-it may lead to Sc
rious lung trouble. weaken your vi
tality ani develop a chronic lung all
Tar Honey today: it is pure and
harmless-use 1t freely for that fall
cough or cold. If baby or children
are sick give 1t to them, 1t will relieve
quickly and permanently It soothes
the irritated throat, lungs and air
passages. Loosens phlegm, is anti
septic and fortifies the system against
colds. 1t surely prevents cold germs
from getting a hold. Guaranteed
Only csc at your druggist.-Aiv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
SPECIAL DAYS ARE
ARRANGED FOR MEET
MANUFACTURERS AND LAND
PRODUCTS SHOW HELD IN
PORTLAND, OCT. 20.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 25.-In
reported, the following special days
and events have been arranged H.
connection with the Manufacturers
and Land Show to be held in Port
land, Oregon, October &c to Novem-
ber IA, 1914.
Monday, October 26, 1s14-Port-
land Commercial Club, Portland
of Commerce, Governors Night
City of Portland Night, Mayor and
council.
Tuesday, October 27-Portland Re.
tail Merchants Night East Side
Business Mems Association.
Wednesday, October 2s-Portlanl
Ad Club, Rotary Club, Federation of
women's Clubs. knights and Ladies of
Security Night.
Thursday. October 29-Royal Ro-
sarian Day, Willamette Valley Day,
Salem Commercial Club and Cherrian
Day, University of oregon Day, Ra-
diators of Eugene Day, oregon City
Commercial Club Day.
Friday, October Bob. p. Q. E.
Day and Night.
Saturday, October 3l-Manufactur-
ers' Association of oregon, Portland
Transportation Day, Hartman Club
Day, Portland Ry. l. & p. Co.. EN-
ployes Night.
Sunday, November limited
Church Choir Concert, Labor Day
| Back to the Home" movement Day
under auspices oregon Social Hy
giene Society.
Monday, November ..
Tuesday, November 3-Vancouver
| Washington, Day, Builders Ex
change Day. Portland oratorio Societ,
Day. States Society Day.
| Wednesday, November 4--Unite'
Metal Trades Day.
Thursday, November 5-United Ar
tisan Day, Lang Syne Cub Night.
4 Friday, November 6-Knights o
Columbus. Catholic order of Forest
ers, Columbia University, Newsboy:
Night.
Saturday, November 7-Orego
Agricultural College Day. Portlan
High School Day, Portland Bushes
!; College Night.
Sunday. November S--Letter Car
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

by +. s. Zeidlhack The system Is
very favorably built in that the OPP
Grafton will require practically no ex-
pense as the flow of water into the
pipe line Is adjusted automatically at
the tank house at the upper end OF
the line. The maximum amount of
water the line can carry Is five mil
lion gallons. The supply Of water
from the system varies from two
million to six million gallons daily.
The system has been in continuous
and uninterrupted use since the first
turning in of the water.
The pipe line is OF concrete and
reinforced concrete. For distance
OF $4,000 feet "a inch pipe is used
while for a distance of 1875 feet a
20 inch pipe is in use. At other
points the size OF the line varies from
IS inches TO 26 inches. The conduit
along the, bluff at Thorn Hollow Is
"a inches reinforced. The siphons
are also reinforced and there is a
total OF 1855 feet of "a inch rein
forced pipe line in the slphons. In
the construction OF the line s5 tons
OF reinforcement steel was used and
10000 barrels OF cement.
Along the bluffs below Thorn Hol-
low there are three different tunnels
averaging about 100 feet in length.
A view of one of the tunnels Is shown
above. There are four concrete tres
ties on the line. The siphons vary
from a Is foot to a 30 foot hydraulic
head. In the building of the water
system there was excavation work to
the extent OF $4,000 cubic yards. AL
ong the line there are 2S manholes
at distances of half mile apart.
The drop on the pipe line is one inch
TO the 100 feet for the first six miles
| OF the line and for the last IL miles
the fall is more abrupt. there being
a total fall of 200 feet between the
tank house and the reservoirs. The
drop from the reservoirs to the GEN.
ter OF the city is $50 feet. The pres
sure In the central portion OF town
is 110 pounds.
The gravity system has given much
satisfaction since being placed In
use and provides Pendleton with
water supply far superior In quality
and quantity to its old supply which
was secured by pumping. AS proof
OF the fact the water system was
worth its price Is the statement oil
leading physicians that there has
been much less intestinal trouble in
Pendleton this summer than usual
and that summer sickness among
children has been especially light
whereas in former years there was
more or less illness due to the i'm
pure water in the summer time
The experience at the Eastern oregon
state hospital also shows the good ef-
fects of the new water system ani
the reports of the city and county
health officers show an utter alb
sence of typhoid in Pendleton during
period when typhoid is most apt tc
prevail