davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

Ethel BARRYMORE has made it posi-
BILE for Charles Frohman to bring Johh
Drew into New York for eleven night
performances and four matinees OF one
Of his earliest, most popular and best
remembered successes, Rosemary,
comedy in which Mr.. Drew achieved
success eighteen-odd years ago on the
very stage where it will again be acted
next Tuesday night. Everybody re-
members something Of Rosemary" as
the piece was the beginning OF the
John Drew following. 1t made star
of Miss Maude Adams and 1t gave MISS
Ethel Barrymore, the original Priscilla
one of her first stage parts. The piece
had previously been produced by Slr
/ Charles Wyndham on the other side'
where its success was just as great as
here.
Since Rosemary" was first acted a
new generation of playgoers has sprung
IN. and to these new theatregoers.
"Rosemary" will have the full value OF
a novelty. -, D.,,
Alexandra Carlisle will play Dorothy
IN next Tuesday nights performance
Mrs, Thomas Whiffen will play Mrs.
| Cruickshank, Harry Harwood will ap-
near in his original part OF Captain
| Cruickshank and Hubert bruce Will act
/ Professor Jogram.
An interesting event is scheduled for
Tuesday evening. when Winthrop Ames
will nresent "Children of Earth" at the
Rooth Theatre. New York.
"Cbildren of Earth" is the New Eng
land drama by Alice Brown which won
/ the $4,000 prize offered by Mr. Ames
for the best American play by native
author IL was unanimously CHOSEN
from among no less than 1916 manu-
/ scrin+s in a contest inaugurated late
in March. 1913. which was as Justly
celebrated for the fairness with which
II was conducted as for the unprece
dented Uberality of the award. In II
everything was done TO insure equallty
If consideration; and the committee OF
iudoes. Augustus Thomas, Adolph
Klsnber and Winthrop Ames, consti-
tuted a triangular viewpoint which was
at once technical, critical and practical
with the announcement OF the WIN
ner. on June 1 of the year Just past
"Children of Earth" was described as
n serious modern play of New England
life. Little is added to that by the
present announcement, beyond the
statement that Alice Brown has full
filled her primary obligation as a dra-
matist by finding something to say
her study being searching and un,
biassed analysis of the New England
conscience, exempliied in woman SO
firm in that upright strength widely
admirable in American character that II
stands dominant in a great gallery OF
memorable creations. And the reason
is that there is no adequate description
of this figure save that detailed by
Alice Brown in her remarkable play.
Not the least of Mr.. Ames's efforts
to provide "Children Of Earth" with 4,
mounting that will show it of TO fulI
advantage has been directed toward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
JOAN SAWYER'S GARDEN.

A new orchestra featuring stringed
instruments has been engaged by Joan
Sawyer to furnish the regular evening
programme of dance music for patrons
Of the Persian Garden. These mu-
scians also play the compositions Tor
Miss Sawyer's own ballroom exhibition
dances. Several motto boards, with IN
scriptions from the various writings
Of Omar Khayyam, have been added to
the general scheme Of interior deco
ration at the Persian Garden, and for
the 1915 winter season souvenir menu
cards have been designed. With George
Harcourt as her partner, Miss Sawyer
dances at each Saturday afternoon the
dansant and also every night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

When the memoirs Of Nine Sarah
Bernhsrdt will have been written they
will be incomplete without devcting at
least one chapter 10 the fulsome praise
which is being bestowed upon the great
actress by Lou -Tellegen, the young ac-
tor who made his first appearance in
America as her leading man several
years ago. Among the tens of thou
sands of admirers who have paid trib-
ute 10 Nine. Bernhardt-an they are
20 be found in every civilized country
in the world-not one, apparently, has
reason TO be so grateful for kindly
fate who gave 10 the world such an
artist as Lou-Tellegen, for, according
TO that actor himself, il was the d.
vine Sarah who put chance in his way
and made him grasp opportunity by
the hand
After the matinee Of Secret Strings, "
the new play az the Longacre Theatre,
Mr.. Lou-Tellegen told Of his first visit
20 this country, at the behest Of Nine.
Bernhard, and how she set aside those
traditions Of the theatre which make
stage stars appear as tyrants 20 the
layman.
AN all the artistry which Nine.
Bernhard has shown 10 the world and
apart from all Of the bizarre stories
which are printed about her great ca
reer," said Mr.. Lou-Tellegen, "she
never misses an opportunity 10 do a
service for the theatre or one Of its
players. When first came to this coun-
Try IL was simply as a member of her
company. We began our season in Chi
cago on a Monday night Ny personal
success with the audience was hstter-
ing 20 me, an unknown actor in this
country. The next day Nine. Bern
hardt ordered my name displayed with
hers on all announcements, and by the
end of the week she lad begun 20 con-
slider me as q co-star. The honor Of
such a position with so eminent .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
INNOCENT" AT THE STANDARD

Pauline Frederick and the original
Eltinge Theatre cast in George Broad
bursts play Innocent" from the Hun
garian by Arpad Pastor, will be the
attraction at the Standard Theatre,
Broadway at 10th ST., for the week be-
ginning tomorrow night, under the
management of A. H. Woods. The sup
porting company includes John Mil
tern. Julian L'Estrange, George Pro-
bert, Kenneth Hunter, Hardee Kirkland,
Frank Kemble Cooper and others. The
usual Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day matinees will be played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
CASTLES IN THE AIR."

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle appear:
nightly in an exhibition repertory OF
their latest ballroom dances at Castles
in the Air" atop the 44th Street The
atre. The programme of entertainment
at this new rendezvous begins at IL
o'clock each evening, and continues
until 2 a. m, at which time patrons
who have been admitted to membership
in the Castle Club may adjourn by
elevator to the rathskeller under the
theatre and continue their dance en-
ioyment without interruption until day
1tVb+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

Across the fireplace is q pair OF
ardirors. each DO the shape OF soldier
= with "a fIn. p ayonct fixed, and the
. Uniform. with tall hat. betraying the
= scrvice OF king George Ill., These and
rrcns actually held fire logs before
thcre was a republic in America, IN the
latter DAVIS Of the thirteen colonies, IN
an old Massachusetts home. Inc poker
,.,rd tonys are Of later date. as is the
t,,t,v sing used 90 brush the hearth,
: aud their history ~ Cohseque"N'
hess interest $1,000. !.
Then como the chairs, correct in
oycry detail. Some come from Pitts
u odd Mass. and others from farm
bc,,se Ia Rutherford. y. j. One, OF the
rid- Victorian haircloth variety, was
donated bv a New York gentleman IN
whose room 10 had stood Tor many
years.
oddly enough, made by sightiess ~esv-
ers AT the New York Association for
The Blind, Of which Joseph II. Choate
Is president and the wonderful Helen
Keller yice-prcsident. This task was
= quite in line with their regular duties,
for they make q specially OF manutaet-
uring rag carpets But in order TO give
these worn appearance, when tney
csroe fresh from the makers they were
placed just inside the stage entrance
q 20 Mr.. Ames's Little Theatre, where
The company and stage crew OF "A Fair
. III SILK Stockings" the attraction there,
frod upon them during their frequent
goings 20 and fro. Thus within a brlei
time these properties were gwen years
of-wcar.
OF the big clock. which "has never
been turned back" the history Is cutie
Interesting, despite its breyity. As TINS
dial is so placed that II faces the au-
pdienee. IL must be "practicable'-th
Is, an actual, working timepiece. But
30 so happened that the property man
pmisunderstood the intended position
aand secured an old, worn contriVanee
that had plenty Of atmosphere, but no
works OF course, the error was
promptly discovered by Mr. Ames, who
personally directed rehearsals. and the
'disembowelled horologe was exchanged
for a chronometer Of ability and
; strength. What was the surprise Of
, the management. however. 20 receive a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
INA CLAYTON IN MILK

Una Clayton's dramatic playlet'
milk" which was given a private per
Torrance at the Maxine Elliott The
atre several weeks ago, is to open at
Keith's Theatre, in Providence, on
January II, and will be seen shortly in
New York. In this act Miss Clayton
PLAYS Dooley, a little mother OF the
slums, and is said TO give fine comedy
performance of the sort in which she
owcaic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
"CHEZ" MAURICE.

Maurice and Florence Walton give
exhibitions of their own modern dance
evolutions during each evenings pro-
gramme of advertisements at Chez
Maurice. The dansants are given every
Saturday afternoon, beginning at 4:3O
and continuing until $3.50 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
IRVING PLACE THEAIkL

"Kinder." a new comedy by neG Ger.
Bahr, will be the offering OF 'ne Ir.Ins
man Stock Company, at the ian.
place Theatre. on Tuesday nisnL n,
nary y. The famous Viennese, ,s,r
author Of "The Concert" and c'. "a.
we'll known plays, was IN Ms .gind,r."
tiric mood when he wrote ,rss and
The new comedy is rather III charm
risque, but OF the ineompsrsO'fni rtstOr
of genuine Herman Bahr rlsy.
Christians has staged the ne" rgs,ts
The cast: Hofrat Professor pr seine
Scharizer. Richard Fest; ANN Graf
Frau, Aranka Eben; Garaona sein
Freyn, Heinrich MARROW; np,.rSsrlsir.
sohn. Reinhold Kummerehl; scsSs,istisn
Hans Unterkircher; Johann
Rub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
WITH THE BURLESQUERS.

Harry Hastings's Big Show will be
seen at the Columbia Theatre this
week Offering two-act burlesque
called "On and Of the Earth" The
principal members of the organization
include several of the most widely
known performers in burlesque
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
THE FRENCH PLAYERS

The Theatre Frsnca,s ,W.lh;rslle," b.
week 'Le Secret de Polieh' n,.ys. and
pierre Wolff, one OF his hes, P,ks the
in which Mr.. Benedict WI, H. Nsur-
mart of the grandfather NM nl.y the
Vile and Mile. Revyl VIII pisy Il,
principal wOmen's parts: In s sisc Of
xiii Of amusing incidents sna c,, err
great pathOs. On Friday =. sIIstieh.,
Ia Poudre aux Yeux," from Psrle
.n nd aI'Anglais Tel oa'on Le ,,stinss.
will be given for the Literary ,~n Sor-
~ Liehtenberger, the well Know s,ssnss
hanna professor sent here as shsrs
oonns pa' AZ Harvard, will give . ''
lecture after the plsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

by means Of stirring motion pictures
and colored dissolving views show the
country in the throes of modifying her
land and sea forces for the present
nrnnt conflict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

bill soon after for this surprising item:
1.-TWO weeks rental Of the unused
clock"
For one OF the exterior settings a
saw, saw buck, axe, chopping block and
sickle came from Mr.. Ames's farm in
North Easton, Mass, and some rain
barrels came from town near Phila-
delphia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
MAGICAL FLOYDS TO BE
HERE AT CHAUTAUQUA

The Magical Floyds, coming here
with the chautauqua, in June, rank
with any entertainer in this line on
the boards. BY their merit they have
been able to secure and to hold first
place for many years and their show
is greater now than at any previous
time.
Floyd himself is one of the most
wonderful magicians that ever appear
ed before American spectators. Many
of his feats remain puzzle year af-
ter year and are great mystery to
those who have seen them repeatedly
than when they saw them for the
first time.
Mohala, the mind reader does feats
in mental science that seem mex
plicable, They not only puzzle and
bewilder and entertain by their
startling surprises but her perform
ances are a demonstration of great
scientific interest.
The music that accompanies this
entertainment adds much to its effec-
tiveness and Alard the third mem
ber Of the company is gifted along
these lines. Floyd keeps up rapid
fire wit and humor while he works
and their program on opening night
absolutely does not have a dull mo-
ment in it. This is a good Opener
for the week and this night program
Will be of as much interest to the
young people and children as to those
Of older years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
MANY BUILDINGS LOST
IN NORTH POWDER FIRE

NORTH POWDER, May with
the exception Of one building, an en-
tire block in the heart of North Pow
der was wiped out by fire thought to
have been of incendiary origin, at an
early hour Thursday, 1t was discov-
cred at midnight and in two hours II
buildings were in ashes. Except for
$500 of uninsured merchandise own
ed by Fortstrom and Pitcher stored
in the Parker building, practically all
goods and equipment in the string of
various business houses were saved.
Three saloon buildings went up in
smoke. The buildings were located on
the north side of the very core of
North Powder, and the wind was such
as to confine it in one direction and
in that direction lay new cement
block hotel building-the only one
left standing in the path of the blaze.
With the destruction of the North
Powder hotel one of the oldest land
marks in Eastern Oregon is obliter-
ated 1t has been improved consider
ably of late years by Toy Young of
La Grande who a few days ago traded
It for some property in La Grande.
No announcements have been made
as to rebuilding the destroyed bust
ness houses They were all of frame
nature, old, and huddled closely to-
gether The livery barn owned by
Riggs and Haines was a big shell that
burned with extreme rapldity, and the
more substantial buildings were lick
ed up in haste.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
.OATS MARKET IS
A HEAVY FACTOR
Fridays Markets.1

PORTLAND, Ore. Aside from
the Australian developments reported
In this paper yesterday, there Is Moth
ing new in the grain trade. Eastern
business seems to be subsidizing in the
interior wheat markets. There Is
more wheat remaining there unsold
than had been anticipated. although
little Of It is held by farmers.
The oats market is coming to the
front as a real strong factor. With
the Australian demand and the gov
ernment call for supplies for the Phil
lppines as well as the recent destruc-
ton by fire in this city OF supplies,
the trend Of the trade is somewhat
better
Advlces received here indicate that
the drenchlng the grain fields have
received in the interior will be Of
much benefit, especially to the spring
sown cereals. although here and
there the downpour was severe enough
to inflict some damage.
Flour-selling price: Patent s6.-
So Willamette valley. $50; local
straight. $3.50; bakers, $3.50; export
$5.5O@5.75.
Hay-New crop, buying price: Will
lamette valley timothy, fancy, s12.50
a 13; eastern Oregon-Idaho fancy
timothy. $500; alfalfa. s13G13.5O;
vetch and oats, $l1; clover. Is69 per
ton.
Grain sacks-1915, nominal No. /
Calcutta, 6 3-4c.
misunderstanding price Bran, s25;
shorts. S27,
Rolled barley-selllng price: sea
80.
White, s34q35; cracked,
$35.5OG $3.50 per ton.
California interests were bidders
for Red Fife wheat today on the
Portland Merchants exchange; in
fact, were in the market for several
varieties. Wheat bids for spot show
no change for bluestem. Fortyfold
was / 1-2c higher club 1 1-2c, Red
Fife lie higher and Red Russian
unchanged. Sales included: 5000
bushels May Red Fife $1.25 IL.
Spot oats bids on the exchange
were 25c a ton higher again with an
export demand. Sales included: 100
tons June at $3.50.
Spot barley bids on the exchange
were also soc ton higher Sales in
cluded: 200 tons May at $25 a ton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-01

Great preparations are being made
for the observance of mothers day at
the Presbyterian church tomorrow.
Sunday school 10 a. m. At IL a, m.
the young women of the Fredda Sc
grus Kei society will be in charge.
They will present every one with a
white carnation to be worn in the
memory and honor of the sweetest
woman in the world--your mother.
DR.. Snyder, the pastor, will preach
upon Mother Love"
At s p. m. the service will be in
charge of the men Of the congrega-
tton. Music will be furnished by an
Indian male quartet and by a large
chorus of men. The pastor will lee
ture upon the Ideal Mother-in-Law.
About 20 Indians from the reserva-
ton will attend the service coming
in their own automobiles You will
need to come early to get seat. No
seats reserved at the evening service
except for the Indians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-01

NEW YORK, May 1.-The hope Of
working women is in trade unions,'
says Mrs. Raymond Robins, president
Of the National Woman's Trade Union
League. "As long as woman stands
alone she must be the victim of bad
working conditions, long hours un-
just fines low wages, slack seasons
organized she becomes a power and
is able to control the terms and con-
ditions under which she works"
Mrs. Robins says that real free
dom and dignity will come to work
ing women only through solidarity in
labor unions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
800 Reward, 800.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
20 learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
10 all Its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
'ure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional disease, re
Iulree a constitutional treatment Halra
Catarrh Cure Ia taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the constl.
tuition and assisting nature In doing lts
work. The proprletors have so much faith
In Its curative powers that they offer one
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t falls
20 cure, Send for list OF testimonials
Address f. j CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all Drr-sists. Toe.
Take Halls Family PtllS for constipation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
SELLING PRESSURE
CAUSES DECLINE
Fridays Market.)


CHICAGO, Il.-General selling in
the pit at the opening of the market
caused a decline in wheat values.
July wheat opened with a drop Of
1-8c, September was off 1c a bushel
and May wheat started with a decline
Of 1c. The weather conditions con-
tinued to be the dominating factor in
the course of prices.
Damage reports in corn caused a
higher opening, while in the oats
trade the prices at the outset were ir-
regular.
In the later trading there was lift
IN prices all around, due to good buy
ing by the leading commission houses.
Cash houses were good buyers.
The tendency of the grain trade has
assumed waiting attitude, owing to
the uncertainty as to the disposition
OF the May delivery. 1t is expected
that between 400, 600 and 100000 bu.
wheat, 100000 to 500 600 bu. corn and
Z, 1000. 900 to 100000 bu. oats will be
sent out on May contracts tomorrow
WHEAT.
May-Open. Sf62; high, $1.S5 IA;
low. $1.61 "a; close, s1.62 B.
July-Open, $1.Ss; high, $1.S6 rs;
low. 81. 35; close. 3L.S5 Is A.
sept.-Open, $125 Is; high, s1.2S
IA; low, $124 rs; close, 31.25 B.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-01

choice homestead. Four hundred
acres of land on the edge Of the We
naha forest reserve at the mouth OF
the Salmon river in the Grand Ronde
river was opened.
Lyon had no witnesses, but ex-
hibited his discharge papers from the
United States army in the office OF
E. L. Wells of the labor bureau, and
thereby qualified as a witness for
himself Edward Madison. who came
later, took the second tract.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
Big Order for Munitions

NEW YORK, May 1.-An order for
big guns, amounting. report says, to
s29, 9,999.999, was received by the
Westinghouse Electric company from
one of the belligerents in the Euro
nean war. Chairman Trip of the
company's board Of directors admit
ted receipt of the order, but would
give no figures regarding the size
Westinghouse stock jumped to 1Ol
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
NOTICE OF SALE ON CHATTEL
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the undersigned, as Agent of the mort
gagee the First Bank of Pilot Rock.
has under the provisions and terms OF
that certain mortgage made and exc
cuted on the 30th day Of November,
1914. by George McGaughey and given
to the First Bank of Pilot Rock, to
secure the payment Of the sum of
100000, which said mortgage was
recorded in Volume "a at page "a Of
the Records Of Chattel Mortgages for
Umatilla County. oregon, on the End
day of December, 1914, taken pos
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
RantIst.

Sunday is set apart as go to
Church Day" Let every one arrange
to be present. Any one desiring to
come who is unable to walk will be
provided with auto conveyance, ac-
eording to previous announcement
Notify the pastor or w. w. Harrah,
giving street and number.
Bible school, 10 a. M; preaching
II a. M. subject, Mother" B Y. P.
u, 7 p. m; preaching, p. M, sub
tect "My Fathers House." Special
music is provided for the day A