davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

Marie DRESSER l. coming back To the
Thirty-nin,h Street Theatre and the
word has gone forth that this rres,st
.Ole cOmedicnnc has an amusing
vehicle for her talents She is most
laugliablc once her talents have a
chance. Token Worm averse as ne is
To talking too confidently about the
plays in the Shubcrt theatres. was
willing 10 put the following into writ
ing for THE Sun. We still have it
here in black ana white:
Miss DRESSER has always directed
her efforts back Of the footlghts to
produce real mirth provoking results,
and her new play is said to be roll
licking connection of joyous entertain
ment raised to the nth degree. 1t Is
from the pen Of Parker \. Hord. an
author hitherto unknown here.
".\s the plot unraVcls GlndUs LOr-
roinC. the plump and smiling prma
donna of "A burlcsuuc company, mis-
takcny brcezcs into the apartment Of
one Robcrt Hickman, a promising
young newywed who is intent ON
spending an evening alone while his
wife Is supposed to be taking q jaunt
to the country. hiram Hickman and
his wife, an uncle and aunt o. Hnb-
Crt'S, UNEXPECTEDLY arrive at the apart
mcnt shortly afterward with pans FOR
"A week m New York to relieve the
monotony of their customary un-Statc
rural life.
Under the circumstances ii becomes
necessary for noph e." RobCr! 2, u ro-
durr Miss LOrr0ip. h . iluS
arJuSing Considclabl" curiosity on the
plrt of the upstate V,,tu'., i,no ,N-
pcctcd a. meet u much different help
mate. Subsequent developments pro-
vide plenty of copH in tho wheels that
grind out uproarious laughter for nearly
two hours without interruption. he
fore the finish sum LdHdm0u. Miss
LOrrdnc's rightful husband arrives ami
clears the situation ~ that no bushes
or uncertainties mar the final scene. a
formidable Irish cook. who boasts an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
WITH THE QUALITY.
The RrnI Swells On mud orr the
HurlcsUuc stage.

without The opportunity to invest
gate and withou; aay real desire We ave
perfectly willing to believe all t.dt
Tu.cn Worm says concerning the ar.>-
tocraiic Gcsccn, Of the youthful genius
tu whom This article is devoted. Al
.nat We would like to interpoiatc here
j. the advice that there are others, a.d
the simplest fairness demands that he
shall a, least Ice represented IN this
chronicle Of tho social eminence 81 the
mummcrs
Tn. Hon Helen Cecil Douglas Scott
Montagu. who plays the role of LadB
Ediih TrploW in "Tn-n!Sht's the Night"
is the daughter OF Lord and Lady
Muntagu Of Bcaulieu, She began her
theatrical career four years ago under
SIr Herbert Bccrbohm Tree At His Maj
esty's Theatre in London. Through her
mother, the Hon Miss Montasu is a
granddaughter Of the ninth Marquis Of
Lothian, while her fathers grandfather
was the nth Duke of Buccleuch and
| Queensberry.
Her f1thcr Lord Mortagu of Beau
lieu. spent three months in America in
: l'l@ in the interest of the good roads
movement throughout the country. lie
also investigated a hydro electric scheme
ON the Mississippi River IN behalf Of an
organization Of British capitalists.
lie owns two of the finest country
seats in all England, and his total land
I holdings amount 10 ~ 900 acres one
of his country estates is Ditton Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

,i.., .,a,akin- work. ia; :. a. J,r.s;
with the skill Of a fine novelist and 4
JUST observer Of the life Of his country
the fate of girl who was passed ON
from one 10 another lover more the
patient victim of fate than the mistress
OF her fortunes. In the original novel
the final marriage which brought peace
ana security To- I'm was welcome fl" the
reader There had been sympathy for
her in al her sntIvriugs as wei as in
her pleasures. she seemed a hop, Jess
victim Of mans attitude toward womo
ir Germany.
That was because Sudcrmann knew
how to draw on the sympathy Of his
readers There is no sympathy for the
girl in The Song of songs" Euingc
Theatre version. Instead OF marrying
a brutal soldier. who immurcs her IN =
country castle with nobody but the
shreWish Schwerfi,ocr about her, the
heroine Of the play seems TO hc living
in comfort at Tarrytown. Then the
United States senator as John Mason
embodied him was 10y no means had
lot. Beyond saying that his wife looked
like a broiler his conduct WAS con-
siderate Until that time, however,
there WAS sympathy for the woman he
turned into Tho streets with SO little
ceremony, although she was innocent.
But there Was much stronger feeling
for her after he treatment she received
in the dun old country house in Ger
many
There IL no more Of this gentle emo
tIon for Lily, she Is determined TO fol-
low her own nclinations after the see
ond act The play is audacous, and IN
many scenes interesting There seems
"A certainty Of popular success for "Thc
Song If Songs" during "A period Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
es the Coming Week. Harold Chapins Career

except iunal hruguc. contributes To- thr
details of the numerous incIuents. IL
ing naturally familiar with stage en-
vironment Miss DRESSER purtrlys the
role of G0dBs LOrTdiHc, The burlc-uuc
actress.
-Tclicgcn--don't know anything
ahpu' the ny phen, except that ne IS
said to be a combination of Greek ana
Dutch, and It may take a hyphca 10
connect those two-will be seen at the
LOngiCrc Theatre tom rrow night N
Secret Strings" by Kate Jordan. H. II.
Frazee produced this play on last Err
day in Pennsylvania. Associated with
NJ. Tellpgen or -TellcCcN, whiCheVnr
it happens to be, will be Mary Nash,
Frederic de Belevilc. Hamilton .;0-
vellc. Marion Abbott, Blanche Nurka,
Emmy Oswald and others,
The French Theatre actors Wal he
seen on Monday in Sard3u's famous
comedy, "DivorConS." The company
will soon leave for Boston, and on it's
return the performance will probably
be given in another theatre. MN,
Benedict and Ruben and Nine. Yorska
are still the leading actors.
otis skinner, who has not been seen
here since his great success in "Kismct'
AT the knickcrhockrr Theatre, will app
pear ut the Liberty Theatre on Tuesday
~ u new play by Jules T.. Goodman,
founded on n story by GouN crneur Nor
ris. Florence Fisher vino acted with
such success with Walker WhteSido ~
''Th, Typhoun," will have the leading
role.
The Harvard Dramatic cub viii make
Its first appearance in this city AT the
Garrlck Theatre on Tuesday.
In response to IA widespread interest
IN the drama at the university the Har-
ward Dramatic Club was formed In the
spring OF 1908.
Unlike similar college organizations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

tho second act of lie Marriage d'O-
lympe' with the act of The Song of
Songs that passes in the restaurant.
Angler shows OHppc revealing with
her companions in all he dissolutc
ire edom she loves 50 much better
than the life into which her marriage
has brought her. The character ur the
woman II ruthicssly revealed ny what
The scene Is classic in us simplicity:
but its force is tremendous. Yet Augler
does not make either OF the women lift
their speeches from the gutter, If he
had the scene would to-day have lost
all its value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
NEW PLAYS OF THE HOLIDAYS.

Managers Promise Still More New Dramas for Next
MONDAY-Thy in
Century LyeumThe French Players will
TUESDAY-Liberty TheareOts Skinner
Garrk Theatre-First of the
in Peter, Peter. Pumpkin
THURSDAY-Fudson Theare-Dougas new comedy
James Forbes Limelight"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

This process Of gaining possible sue
Ing 70 Mr.. Sh"ldon's admirers He has
gained them by his fine work in the
past, work which, TO be sure. consisted
more in promise than fuillment No
body who has read Sudermanr's novel
VIII bc inclined TO forgive him, how
ever. for the Dissertation of that work.
1t is 40 masterpiece, and il is not an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27


- ih" effort to Ire b. m that
>' ms +" ." The most pronounced fea-
'u'' "f ia" song ~ Songs AT the
.''"N-t Theatre. Tho play seems sure
}" spite al It's episode character
"''I'N certain degree OF popular sue
w. ''.'HA because OF It's audacitN,
""'no' was convinced, however,
'"'' "' "au 90 ne D. IN. io make his
'"'' 'I. ''oE'F'1'h was the d's'rlp-
~" 'PI'''" III some quarters To the
'''''-'' Nh''n Is the laSi WORD III the
'"'-.''"' ~ me SLOWS Never was thc
''-' ~ ne private dlhlhS room
''' 'i"dI'ts most intimate circle
''''N oiS'ripu''h ~ me ext "t any
''''' VI course '1c't may nave seemed
'"'" persons on cement 90
.'-'' '" inns freedom from d" re-
""' II "aS "'' r"'''' an ''I"r''
=, anu 81 "''''"' - any ou'
@''' '"' '"'''
NV '"'S ~ S'' WHY any pay =
''"'' nav ""h'o" 10 "r't'
- 10 '"'"'S "'' u''"
'"o HP'e'" vi CERTAIN
'' me scenes "i Il drama inc
''l' part VI '''' "''"'' business
D.. fact Tor Mr. sheldon must have been
Nv ''''H'''' i""' "'No'n
90, '''' - easy ~ 'o"'' nav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

vulgarity ana bad taste of its episodes
ought t. insure that result.
But if Hermann SudermaGn had
thought that there was a play N his
book, "Das Hon" Licd," II" would prob
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
HAROLD CHAPIN'S CAREER.

Harold Chaplin, the author OF The
Dumb and the Blind" which Marie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
-, LAWRENCE RE<NER.

TIME youthful coster was swearing
more volubiy than he ever had
before The intensity and hu-
cncy of it impressed his youth
iul companion. My but 'ow you do
talk was his half udmirinG comment.
profanity An III alters VIII. Ere
after HIM going to be .. m. all the
umc'
And b m.-whats that repeated
he Youthful friend in adis,rine aston
shmeni.
Bloody manly was the proud an
sWcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

ahlv have written IL himself. And il
would presumably have been very diff
,.r,.,, from, the wo-!. c. NJ. sheldon
Then the German author would not have
struggled - hard to be h. IN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-07
MEN SPIES DIE CALMLY.
Women Found Disguised as Red Cross
Aides.

LONDON, Sept. THE Daily
Mails Ostend correspondent describes
certain conditions in Belgium, where
fighting has been going on, in very
vivid manner. In part he writes:
THE spying system of the Ger
mans is said to be remarkably COM
plete. one spy was captured in a
fort at Liege. where he had been en-
rolled as a reserve officer. Women
spies are frequntly found disguised
as nuns or Red Cross helpers. These
latter are known to have stolen across
battlefields frequently ami notified
the enemy of the movements Of the
Belgian troops. while pretending to
be succoring the wounded.
Scores of these spies have been
caught and executed. Belgian Off
GERS tell me that most of the men
spies die calmly and fearlessly. The
execution of the women spies, how
ever. is generally made terrible
scene. The women who have been
sentenced To death on the recent bat
tlefields usually have struggled ana
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-07
Cripple weds His Nurse.

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Hubert c. Rel
del stepped off an Illinois Central
train at the Van Guren street station
on July 2S, stumbled and sprained
his ankle He was taken to his room
in the Great Northern hotel where
the house surgeon examined the in
jured ligaments. He recommended q
nurse
That evening a trim young person
reported at Mr.. Reidel's room and said
she was Annie Laurie. the nurse who
had been summoned. She fixed Mr..
ReidePs bandaged foot up in a COM
Portable style on a pillow and read
him a story from a magazine.
This sort of treatment was just the
thing the young bachelor needed. and
walk. Miss Laurie accompanied him
on a stroll through a park. Here 1t
was that Mr.. Reidel told all about his
home in Syracuse, y. Y, and gave An
ME Laurie his promise true.
Mr.. Reidel said In effect, he would
lay down and dee for her. II occasion
demanded, and she took him at his
word. Miss Annabelle Laurie and
Mr.. Reidel were married by justice
of the peace in the city hall.
second ceremony was performed
by Father Pipp of the Paulist fathers
in st. Mary's church at Wabash ave-
nue. and Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs.
Reidel left for Syracuse and honey
moon in the east. They viii return
to Chicago. Mr.. Reidel is railroad
clerk.
"And which ankle was injured. :"
the reported asked.
The right one. OF course" answ.
cred MIR. Reidel. and his bride allowed
that was correct. Nurses always no.
tice such details, she said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-07
American MnIe nnrrc,i

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept Tho
American mule has been barred from
the great European war
This news was received in Memphis
by officials OF the great horse and
mule market system here The neu-
trality laws, coupled with the fact
that the nations in conflict have de-
clared mules coutraband. have caused
buyers for France, Germany and Eng
land TO cease activity until the sltu-
alton clears somewhat
Memphis sprang into fame as
mule market during the Boer fracas.
when England discovered that tho
patient, ploddlng cotton field mule
was admirably adapted To- artillery
and packtraln work
~ few weeks ago agents FOR the
Turkish government made arrange
ments for 10000 head 20 be shipped
Immediately This order was held 40
as soon as Il was learned that the
shipment would be considered contra.
band IL Is thought that the Turks
were merely acting as agents FOR Ger
many.
The average price % pack mules "
sl6O head Efforts win BE- made.
say the stockmen. % interest the Bus.
lness Mems Club and other siylc or
carnations IN campaign 70 have the
contraband edict modified.
Memphis, next 10 81 Louis, Is mo
largest mule market IN the country.
handling about $4,000 head a year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-07
Americans Are L.auded

PARIS. sept. decision of the
American government TO maintain its
embassy in Paris during the days to
come is commented on with warn APP
probation by nearly all the newspa-
rers OF the capital. The services of
Elihu Benjamin Washburne to his
countrymen and to all the residents
of Paris in 1871 are recalled. Mr..
Washburne was American minister
here between 1869 and 1877.
William Graves Sharp. appointed
10 succeed Ambassador Herrick, and
who, pending the transfer. will assist
Mr.. Herrick here, and Robert Bacon,
former ambassador to France, now
here. have been referred to as a
delegation of eminent Americans,
whose presence will be on the side
of conscience and reason"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-07

Art Fletcher. the sensational short
stop OF the New York Giants. whose
remarkable work between second and
third base during the past few weeks
has been a big figure in the fight the
Giants are making to cling to the lead
McGraw considers Fletcher one of the
best infielders in the business and is
understood TO have induced him TO
sign new three year contract.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-07

Whatever happens vindicates th'
guesses of some of the war experts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-07
Evening Session.

1880 p. m.-Inland empire banquet
at Davenport's. President Gray OF
the association will respond to the
toast. What the Columbia River
Means to the Inland Empire
Governor Ernest Lister of WASH
ingto and John NJ. Haines OF Idaho
are expected to attend one of the ses-
sions of this convention and address
the delegates concerning river i'm
provements in the inland empire.
Committee on arrangements of the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce: F.
w. Anderson. chairman: c. w. Gar
ringer. w H. Brooks, George S. Can
field, E. E. Engdahl. c NJ. Fassett. L.
r. Hamblen. r. A. Hutchinson, NJ. S
Lindholm. A. Lindsay. George Libby,
Jr.. Frank T. Mccullough, Herman A
Schmeer. ID. H. Sawyer. Tom b
| Walker. George Yokom. John Stearns
]. NJ. Maloney and F. E. Pope.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-07
Kills His Employer

Charles Satterlee, a contractor and
builder. was shot and instantly killed
by an employee whose name is un-
known.
The slayer, a foreigner, fired three
bullets into his victim and escaped
westward along the New York Cen
trail tracks. A posse is in pursuit. II
is thought the men had dispute over
wages.
Satterlee was forty years old He
leaves a family
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-07
NOL|N BOY INJURED
BY BEING RUN OVER
son OF C. G. LANE Is THROWN
FROM HACK -JAWBONE
Is FRACTURED.
(special CORRESPONDENTS }

NOLIN, Ore, Sept. 7.-While riding
in the back part of his fathers hack
last Sunday, Vernon Lane, the 10
year-old son of c. c. Lane was
thrown to the ground in such a man
ner that a wheel ran over his jaw
bone and broke it. DR.. Dorm of Echo
attended the little fellow and he is
now getting along fine.
Mrs. W. A. Fraser who has been
visiting in our midst for the past week
left yesterday to join her husband,
who has recently moved from Goble,
Ore, to accept the position of fore
man at the gravel pit for the Jones'
Scott Co. of Walla Walla.
Claude Atherton left last Thurs
day for Coos county after several
days visit with his parents.
Ed Mckee left last Friday for
Wardner. Idaho, where he expects to
engage in mining.
Mrs. W. NJ. Slusher came down
from the county seat last THURSDAY
and spent the day at the Slusher
farm.
The McCutcheon Bros, and the
Fisher Bros. sold their bluestem
wheat to the Echo mills last Friday
at a record breaking price of $1.1O
per bushel
The Snodgrass sisters came up
from Oregon City Friday to take
charge of the Nolin schools which be,
gins Tuesday the Sth.
Supt. d. A. sullivan. Carpenter +
w. Nylander and Timekeeper h. j
Balhach of the wan-Benson Co. at
tended the civil engineers ball al
Stanfield Saturday evening.
Roy Rudd and Walter burning
warehousemen, spent Saturday nigh
in the Roundup town.
O. Orr, civil engineer on the Echo
Coyote cutoff, made hurried bust
ness trip to the Quarries at this place
saturday evening from Stanfield, re
turning on the motor in due time Il
attend the engineers ball.
Rev. c. f. Cunningham of HoldmaI
resumed his semimonthly meetingi
sunday after a suspension OF meet
ings during the hot summer months
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-07
Acute Indigestion

81 was annoyed for over a year by
attacks of acute indigestion, follow
ed by constipation" writes Mrs. NJ.
]. Gallagher. Geneva, n. Y. II tried
everything that was recommended to
me for this complaint but nothing
did me much good until about four
months ago / saw Chamberlain
tablets advertised and procured a bot
tie OF them from our druggist. l
soon realized that l had gotten the
right thing for they helped me. at
once. Since taking two bottles OF
them I can eat heartily without any
bad effects" Sold by all dealers
Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-07
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoca Remedy

Il advised the boys when they en-
listed for the Spanish was to take
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with them, and
have received many thanks for the
advice given" writes j H. Hough'
land, Eldon. Iowa. "No person
whether travelling or at home should
be without this great remedy" For
sale by all dealers. ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-07
scratched as they have been dragged

scratched as they have been dragged
to the post for execution.
"Pillaging has started on the bat
tlefields. One Belgian officer, who
was slightly wounded by lance, told
me he was stripped of all his pocket
possessions, and then his clothing by
looters. The articles were taken
while he was unconscious for few
moments. The pillagers when seen.
pretend to belong to the Red Cross
Society and press a bottle of cordial
to the lips of the inanimate man they
have been robbing."
The Irish standard., 1914-01-17
Women's Vote in Erin.

Suffrage from an Irish Woman's
Viewpoint" was the subject Of a re.
cent address given by Miss Gertrude
M. O'Reilly of Dublin, in Newark, N.
j. The speaker wore the ancient Irish
costume, but her ideas were modern
and up-to-date. She treated the com.
mon objections with good natured ridi.
Guile.
mice women, they say, shouldn't go
to the polls because they would meet
such an undesirable element. That's
a fine compliment to the men voters,
isn't it? And don't you meet undesir-
ables everywhere? sat next to an
intoxicated man coming over in the
subway this evening, and If anyone
had asked me should have said that
he was very undesirable. But as I
understand it, you don't have to make
bosom friends of the people you meet
at the polls"
Ever since 1898 the women Of Ire.
land have had a vote for all officers
except members of parliament. Miss
OReilly gave number of instances
in which woman's ability in house
keeping has been welcomed in Ireland
to help straighten out municipal af-
fairs.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-17
UNION CHAPEL PURCHASED.
Once Protestant Church on Chau
tauqua Lake Now Catholic
Church.

The Union chapel, once fashion
able Protestant church, at Lakewood
on Chautauqua lake, has been pur-
chased by the Catholic summer resi-
dents and is now the Church of the
Sacred Heart. The Right Rev. Bishop
Cotton has assigned Rev. Father Har-
rigan to take charge of the new par
ish. The church is being entirely
remodeled, with a view to making it
one Of the prettiest on the lake. On
account Of the high altitude (seven
hundred feet higher than Lake Erie),
many people spend their summers on
the shores Of Chautauqua lake. Cath
olics from around these parts will be
pleased to learn that Mass is now
said every Sunday at Lakewood and
also at Mayville at the other end OF
the lake. This once Protestant church
will be dedicated to Catholic Worship
some time during the coming summer
The Irish standard., 1914-01-17
Catholic Church Of Wyoming Shows
Gratifying Increase in 1913.

A gratifying increase in membership
has marked the work of the Catholic
church in Wyoming during the past
year, says the Cheyenne Leader. Five
new houses Of worship, nearly all OF
them substantial structures, have been
dedicated In places hitherto unsup
piled, while three more are projected
or already under way.
With the exception of the Big Horn
district, Bishop McGovern has visited
all parts Of his diocese, having admin
istered confirmation in the course Of
his trips to 54S communicates. He has
great confidence in the future of the
state and is endeavoring to supply
priests to meet the demands of the
new parishes which are constantly
springing up.
The Catholic population now mum
bers 1880, two thousand of which re
side In Cheyenne. From returns made
to the diocesan chancery, the follow
ing figures for 1913 are cleaned: Mar
riages, $50; conversions, 95; total
number Of baptisms. $40.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-17
Divine Comedy Written to Convert
Society,

In the field of literature one of the
earliest Italian poems was the Can
tica del Sole" in the beginning of the
thirteenth century by ST. Francis OF
Assist, whose order of F'riars Minors
and Tertians ended feudalism and
changed the entire complexion of me
diaevalism. Soon after the death OF
this Umbrian saint, Dante Aligher
brought Italian poetry to its zenith by
his imperishible Divine Comedy
which was avowedly written to con
vert society, says the Antidote. The
masterpiece popularized Catholic the
ology, and enkindled devotion to the
Blessed Virgin, the everlasting mode
Of womanhood.
Dante's influence on English litera
ture begins with our first poet. Chau
Ger, and the present widespread inter
est in his writings is one of the mos
potent factors in restoring faith ii
society, and in dispelling the thicl
clouds Of prejudice against Catholi
cism.