davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-08

cert will consist entirely of home tai
ent. and will represent the best mu.
sicians in the city. The program
will be as follows:
III Trovatore" ....... Verdi
Whipple Trio
Solo-(a) The Moon Drops Low"
(Theme from Omaha Melodles)
.................. Cadman
(b) alone in Loves Garden"
with violin obligato) .... Hewitt
Miss Irmalee Campbell.
Piano solo-Indian Suite.
(a) From the Land OF the Sky
Blue Water" Theme from
Omaha Tribal Melodies) ..Cadman
(b) March OF the Pioneers"
(Theme written for the Histo-
ri cal Pageant at ST. Louis)
............... f. r. Kroeger
Miss Herboth.
Duet-"Bacarolle" ....... Offenbach
Mrs. ]. r. Dickson and Mr.. Frank
Hayes.
Violin solo-"Mazrka de Concert"
@A aAAAAAi
Mr.. Macdonald
Solo-(a) my Ain Folk" L. Lamor
(b) Flower Rain. -. .R. Lovemar
Mrs. ]. r. Dickson.
Concerto-F Minor. Op 10. Weber
Miss Herboth
Chorus-"Agnus Der. .... Gounod
Choir. Mr.. Frank Hayes, director.
Accompanists-Miss Herboth, Miss
Anibal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Slusher are up
from the Slusher ranch at Nolin for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Holman OF walla
Walla were Sunday guests at the St
George.
Mrs. Wesley N. Matlock, who has
been quite Ill at her home for some
time, is reported TO be improving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-08

Mrs. Wesley N. Matlock, who has
been quite III at her home for some
time, is reported TO be improving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-08
If You Want Half Way "Dress-up'

one that you can have confidence in
for wear every day, after you have
used it all you care for dress, call
for No. 5S1 t, p. W. Special.
A medium toe, low heel, glazed
Kangaroo, very pretty shoe
At the Peoples Warehouse. where
IL pays to trade--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-08

II at the home OF Mrs. Fuini's father,
Henry Latourelle. while her husband
is in San Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-08

acre orchard tract in the Milton.
Freewater district from Mike Stub
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Slusher are up
from the Slusher ranch at Nolin for
a few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Holman OF walla
walla were Sunday guests at the St
George.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-08

CAdv)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20

PRODUCES Ella Hall and Rupert Ju-
liam in a new screen drama Jewel.
Both Of these players are well known
10 photo play patrons and the pic
ture is full of interesting romantic
scenes and startling climaXes.
Marguerite Clark's latest screen We
hicle, Helene of the North at the
LaSalle Tuesday, presents this dainty
star in the most unique characterize
ton she has yet assumed since her
triumphant debut in motion pictures,
under the management of the Famous
Players Film Co. This latest five part
feature on the Paramount program
combines in a decidedly novel manner
the cultured atmosphere of aristocra-
tic society circles with the rugged en-
virOnment of the trackless wastes of
Northwestern Canada.
Aside from the extraordinary at
mosphere qualities of this dramatic
romance, the entire construction of
the story is very original beginning as
ii does in the fashionable home of an
English society lady, and developing
from that sheltered spot into the open
spaces of the Canadian woods, where
a virile melodramatic plot ensues cul-
mnating Economically in the cosy cor
ner where the drama began.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20
THE VANISHING BRIDE.

Two packed houses enjoyed the pro-
duction of The Vanishing Bride" at
the oliver theater Sunday, the man
agement being forced to hang out the
S. r. o. sign at both afternoon and
evening performances. The Oliver
drama players, who have delighted
local theatergoers here for the past
two weeks with drama, proved them
selves to be able comedians, all OF
the parts being we'll taken. The Van
ishing Bride" will run until Thursday
night.
The plot has TO do with the unusual
occurrence of a young man falling
in love with his wife, not knowing her
as such Richard Burgess, jr., one
Of the parties TO a strange wedding
ceremony in which the bride and
groom do not see each other, after
wards meets Mrs. Burgess in Panama.
where she is going under the name
Of Miss CARING. The tangle is I'M
travelled TO the satisfaction of all.
The cast Of characters follows:
Richard Burgess. jr.. Lawrence Finch;
Richard Burgess. ST., John Justus; Lee
Williams. Harry Blundell; Major Care
ing, William Bruno; Betty Burgess.
Miss Effie Corbin: Mrs. Burgess, Miss
Alta Romano. Miriam CARING. Miss
Patti Mckinley: Mr.. Simpson. Jack
Robertson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20

THE AUDITORIUM.

Confessions of a woman known in
the underworld as The Tigeress'' re-
veals the hiding place of some stolen
jewels and explains a child's myster-
tous disappearance. Absolutely with
out fear, strong as a man and the
wife of a master crook The Tigeress"
steals the child of a wealthy man and
lavishes upon ii all the wealth of
mother love in her ferocious nature.
She becomes the leader of the. gang
and rules them with a will of iron. on
the other hand she brings up her
adopted son in total ignorance of the
other side of her life. Eventually, the
police round up the gang and The
Tigeress" is arrested. Scornful TO the
end, she cOnfesses everything, kisses
her adopted boy for the last time, and
dies by her own hand The Tigeress''
is a three part Vitagraph drama fea-
turing Julia Swayne Gordon to be seen
at the Auditorium today. Police Dog
No. 6" one of Bray's clever cartoon
comedies and the regular episode of
the serial picture The Diamond from
the Sky complete the bill. Tomor-
rows feature will be Jose Collins in
THE Imposter". The name of Jose
Collins inevitably recalls that of her
celebrated mother Lottie Collins who
made a world wide reputation in the
aters of the English speaking world
jose has done her distinguished par
ent the utmost credit. for she has
learned fame as a light opera star,
and now appears for the first time
as a motion picture PLAYER. Miss Col
Inns plays the part of The Tearer" a
wild gypsy girl, who marries a man
who impersonates his dead brother.
THE Cub and the Daisy Chain" a
Vitagraph comedy with Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Drew is also on tomorrow's bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20
THE COLONIAL.

In the. Popular Plays and Players
production of the famous melo-drama
The Shadows of a Great City the
director of the film selected for scenic
settings such we'll known spots
throughout New York city as Chat
ham Square. Five Points, Mott and
Doyer streets, Chinatown. the top of
the Woolworth building, Grand Cen
trail terminal Twenty-third street, the
base of the statue of liberty. East
river. Harlem river bridge. Black
wells island Brooklyn bridge. Wall
street and Times square subway sta
ton.
These locations fit admirably into
the action of the play and give a piece
gotten in no other way save TO take
the pictures right where the manu-
script stated The Shadows Of a
Great city is verile, stirring, and the
situations are such as TO arouse that
intense enthusiasm that goes with
rapid, active dramatic climaXes. that
touch home with the average auditor.
The plot is one well remembered by
the older theatergoers as having been
popular many years ago. It's uncon-
ventiOnal theme, the surprising finish
and many little tangles not reckoned
with by the onIooker, constitute a
most formidable play.
Thomas Jefferson and Adelaide
ThurstOn, two prominent dramatic
stars, play the leading roles. support
ed by a specially selected cast.
The Shadows OF a Great City
comes 10 the Colonial today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20
AT THE STRAND.

MY Best Girl" the next release on
the Metro program is from the b. A
Rolfe studios and contains an all star
cast with Max Figman and Lois Mer-
edith, the two noted stage stars, in
the principal roles. MY Best Girl,
was made into motion picture form
from the play of the same name by
Charming Pollock and Rennold Wolfe.
1t is a comedy of superb laughable
situations based on the troubles of an
adventurous young fellow who as
sumes another mans name and that
other man happens to be a deserter
from the army Troubles follow fast
for the fictitious soldier, but every
thing ends we'll with him.
My Best Girl" is in five parts and
composed df more than two hundred
scenes. The cast supporting Mr.. Fig
man and Miss Meredith is especially
selected from the long list of famous
players at the command of the B. A.
Rolfe company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20

poured down upon the old pulpit and
paid the most remarkable tribute of
trust and confidence that DIR. Hills
has ever received. Every man. wo-
man and child in the big auditorium
grasped his hand Each told him they
believed in him and would always.
Some told him without hesitancy that
they loved him-that their very lives
were his.
DR.. Hills CROPPED his way back TO
his study with tears binding his eyes.
Debts Over 100000.
The Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills
debts amOut 20 more than 500. 900.
How much more neither he nor his
counsel-Frederick w Heinrichs-
will say He has during the last 10
years seen about S1.S50.0OO pour in
and out OF the various enterprises that
ne believed would make him a wealthy
man, but which tOppled over, buryng
him beneath the wreckage This is
shown in the official reports OF his
business dealings now in the hands of
his former business mentor-Freder-
lex l.. Ferguson.
He intends selling his splendid
home. % Monroe place, and starting
life anew in modest house or in a
moderate priced apartment The
house for which he paid S31 900 is
mortgaged for two-thirds of its value.
All that he has is TO be turned over
TO a committee of his creditors who
viii operate what is left Of the wreck.
hoping that within a year DR.. Hills
slate will be clean
Mr.. Heinrichs declared today that
the Monroe place house was TO go and
all the noted clergyman's wonderous
library and paintings with it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20
GREEK STEAMER ON
FIRE Is ABANDONED
Passengers Taken OFF But Merchan-
disc and Mail Is Given
Up to Flames.

HALIFAX, Sept. 20. - The Greek
steamer Anthinai which sailed from
New y FORK on the 18th caught fire at
sea. according 10 advices received
here Sunday night and was aban-
doned Only a small number Of pas
sengers were on board, but the yes
sci had a large cargo of general mer-
chandise and many bags Of mail
The passengers were taken of by
the steamer Tuscania, summoned by
wireless to the doomed vessels aid.
and are being brought 10 this port.
The Athinai was OF 4,405 tons and
belonged 70 the National Steamship
Navigation Co, plying between Greece
and ports in the United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20
AT THE ORPHEUM.

The new bin which opened at the
Orpheum Sunday contains a varied
line of entertaining vaudeville acts.
Gus Edwards school Days comes
first in the number of people employ
ed, although there are several other
acts equally entertaining Ten lively
boys and girls sing new selections and
romp through the act of behaving as
no school children ever did. Even the
school teacher joins in the hilarity and
singing. Several characters arc play
ed by the boys in the sketch, and are
exaggerated enough 10 be amusing
Palfrey. Hall and Brown score one
the big hits of the bill with their nov
city Offering of bicycle riding and ma
tional dancing. The comedy member
OF the troupe offers original bits OF
amusing burlesque. The players work
fast and the act goes over big
Cameron and Gaylord have a talk
ing act entitled Hired nd Fired.
The act is not particularly new here
but the players particularly Mr.. Cam
eron are good entertainers Paul Baw-
ems offers black face fOoliery and
was received with more enthusiasm
than the majority OF this type OF
performers. Harris and Press open
the show with fancy trick roller
skating hich is well presented
Al THE LA>AEAE
TO-DAY oFOeram a. The TaSsfte n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20
GERALD CLARK KING DEAD

NEW YORK, Sept 20.-Gerald
Clark KinG FIVE and a half years old.
son OF Mr. and Mrs. charles Potter
King. grandson of Former Sen. Will
liam A Clark. died Saturday night
at Newport after an operation for
appendicitis. following six other OPP
erations
Six weeks ago the boy was stricken
Since then his parenzs have remained
constantly IN his private ward at the
Newport hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20

The Indiana yesterday resumed its
policy of showing six reels daily of a
variety of subjects and large houses
were the rule. The program was en-
Enthusiastically punctuated with APP
plaUse and muck enjoyed. Owing 10
an error the bookings have not yet
been received for the coming week by
Robert Codd, who is handling the
house. and il is impossible to give the
subjects for today, but there will be
some very good story pictures with
the well known favorites from the
Vitagraph. Biograph. Essanay, Kalem
Edison and Selig studios.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20
AMERICANS WOUNDED
IN SKIRMISH IN HAITI
Number of Natives Killed in Clash
Between Marines and
CacOs Faction.

PORT AL PRINCE. Haiti, Sept. 20.
several Americans were wounded
and number of natives killed in a
skirmish Sunday at Gonaives between
American marines and Cacos, MEM
bers Of a Haitien faction which ha,
been prominently identified with the
revolutionary movements
The fight between the marines and
Cascos was the second clash the ma
rines nave had since the United States
began taking charge of several i'm
porlant Haitient towns several weeks
ago.
The first clash was at Port Au
Prince and resulted in the death or
two marines and the wounding of sew
eral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20
SLEEPER LEAVES TRACK
Several People Injured in Accident on
Traction Line.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Sept. 2O.-Sev-
eral people were injured when a sleep
er on the Illinois Traction system
jumped the track at Woodside, near
here at 4 o'clock this morning and
rolled down an EN- bankment. The
traction officials claim that none of
the injuries were serious except those
suffered by the negro porter. The
car was the rear one in train of
three. There were 20 people in the
car. bound from st. Louis to Peoria
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20
THEDA BARA COMING.

Theda Bara the famous vampire
woman. will be featured at the La
sale wednesday in one Of the greatest
dramas ever written. The Two Or
phans." In the case Will be seen Will
liam +. Shay, Jean SOthern and Her
bert BrenOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20
ANOTHER SLIDE AT PANAMA

PANAMA. Sept. pa serious side
in the canal occurred Saturday north
OF Gold Hill on the east bank. Ii is
worse than its predecessors. The mass
almost entirely fills the channel and,
according 10 a rough estimate, is more
than zoo 900 cubic yards
The dredging division hopes 20 cut
channel FL four or I've GAYS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20
W. ZIMMERMAN IMPROVED

Wallace Zimmerman. III E Cam
pau St. who was injured in motor
cycle accident last Friday evening.
was reported 70 be improving az Ep-
worth hospital where he was taken
after the accident DR. r r. Dug
dale IA ATTENDING Zimmeronan 81 the
hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20

Al THE LASAELE.
TO-DAY : program a. the LaSste IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20
DIR. HILLS NEAR
BROKE, He SAYS
Pastor Tells Congregation He
SpeCuIated-DebtS Amount
to 100000.

NEW YORK. Sept 20-The Rev.
Or. Newell Dwight Hills. pastor Of
the famous Plymouth congregational
church in Brooklyn in his pulpit sun
day confessed TO a congregation that
wept while ne spoke that he had spec
ulated and was now on the brink OF
bankruptcy He confessed that he
had loved position too much and that
he had cherished his own interests
while ne neglected the sick, the
poor. the friendless and the boys and
girls OF hungry minds"
DR.. Hills fervently deplored the eff
feet that his example might have had
on the minds Of young men studying
for the Christian ministry and humbly
confessed that he was ashamed to
state how much he made as a lecturer
and writer lin view Of the little wages
OF the working people and the poor"
Bares His Sol1-
Not since DIT. Hills illuStrious pre-
decessor-Henry Ward Beech er-in
the same pulpit sold the humble slave
girl SIS years ago. has New York
clergyman so barred his soul before
his flock Not in all the years of Dr.
Hills brilliant career as a clergyman
and lecturer has he so arisen in elo-
quence and fervor. Simply. slowly
and briefly ne confessed his failure
and said ne would soon start life anew
without property and without deots.
His hearers swayed forward as he
spoke Men made no effort TO cloak
their feelings. Like the women be
side them, they permitted the tears
10 flow over their cheeks and when ii
was all over they thronged 10 the pull
pit wrang the hands Of their beloved
patsor and told him his sorrows were
their sorrows, his woes their woes and
his burdens theirs also.
Talks Simply.
He scared above all that he had
planned for this, his first sermon after
the summer months; he threw aside
his studied address discourse on
The Slowness Of the Universe, Its
Swiftness Also as the Ground of Hope
and Optimism launched forth
upon a simple. but eloquent talk on
Fascination OF Jesus"
Just before the sermon DR.. Hills
made his remarkable confession. He
began calmly and almost dispassion-
ately as the hUmblest man in Brook
1yn might have confessed TO hts fail
ure OF life. He had a few notes be-
fore him Evidently he had prepared
a clean exposition of an ugly fact
But as he looked steadily before
him and saw the dearest friends he
has in All the world weeping with him
he let the little yellow paper flutter
TO the floor and spoke as a brother
70 his family.
Remarkable Tribute Paid.
And when ii was over the thrOng
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-07
A Tea Party.

Mrs. M. T. Coleman gave a
pleasant tea and card party, yester-
day evening, complimentary to Miss
Lavinia Coleman, who is home from
Coker. College for the Easter Holi-
days. After a charming tea had
been served the following young
people enjoyed several gay games
of cards, Miss Lazenby, Miss Platt,
Miss Ruth Syfan, Miss Ruth Brown,
and Messrs Ralph Syfan, Francis
Mabry, Ben Cochran, Herman
Greene, James Hemphill and w. P.
Kennedy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-07
What is the Matter With the South
|. ern Railway?

Does the Southern road give Alb
beville a fair and square deal? The
schedule now is about what it was
Is or 80 years ago, more than As
minutes to 60 from Abbeville to
Hodges. The road is in bad shape but
no doubt the Railroad Commission
would ride over it in a special train
and pronounce everything in most
satisfactory condition. A trip from
Greenville or Donalds to Abbeville is
something fierce. A passenger going
on to Greenwood from that same
train from Donalds gets to Green
wood about an hour earlier than the
passenger coming to Abbeville. The
wait of nearly an hour for train from
Columbia is peaceful but not salts
factory to anybody. Are our mer-
chants and business men of Able
vile satisfied with such treatment?
What has become of the Chamber of
Commerce or the City Council?
A gentleman remarked a few days
ago that one riding on the Abbeville
branch got his house rent for the
fare and about the only way he
could tell the train was moving was
to sight by tree or house.
My solution for this state of poor
service and absolute Indifference on
the part of the Southern is for our
people to cooperate with the live and
progressive people of Greenwood
and establish a Jitney line between
here and Greenwood in order to
catch every day train leaving Green
wood on any road. The best and
only decent way to 60 towards Don
aids and Greenville now is to leave
here about l o'clock on the Sea,
board and take the trolley line at
Greenwood for points on the South
ern towards Greenville.
Only yesterday I heard another
gentleman say that in the publica'
ton of special trains, reduced rates
etc., that Abbeville was generally
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-07
EASTER SUNDAY.
Easter at the Methodist Church.

~~-~
Easter was celebrated at the Metho-
dist church with services beitting the
season. The church was beautifully
decorated. The choir rail and the
chancel was draped in white and twined
round with ivy while back of the pull
pit was banked mass of ferns and
palms From the center of this mass of
green rose pure white cross around
which was the crown Of thorns. How
ering around this were six doves, each
bearing in it's bill sprig of olive. The
church was further beautifed bya large
vase of Easter lilies and carnations.
Among the green at the back of the al
tar many beautiful jonquils were used
with artistic effect.
The singing was of unusual sweet
ness, an excellent programme having
been selected and practiced. The ex-
cellent voices of Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Fur
man, Mrs. Harris, Miss Harris. and
Meesrs. Hill and Cochran were strength
ened by that of Miss Lenore Neville
Long Of Due West, who sang the So
prano solos in voice of rare sweetness
and range.
A class of fifteen were taken into the
church and the sacrament of the Lords
Supper was administered.
There was 10 service in the Episcopal
church for Easter.
At the Baptist church special pro-
gram of music had been arranged and
was rendered in such manner as to
charm the large crowd present.
There were no special decorations but
several handsome pot plant and vases of
flowers, added to the beauty of the
church.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-07

Miss Christine Kay, who has spent
sometime in Atlanta, came to her
old home here today a week ago,
and will remain here for quite a
while.
Mr.. Henry Harper, of Anderson,
came down last Sunday to this place
and was with relatives until the
next day.
Mr.. A. V. Barnes, owner and
manager of the auto, carried to
Abbeville Monday, Maj. J. G., Huck-
abee, Messrs T. C. Liddell, G. S.
Garner. these having case in court
to look after.
Mr.. j. Marion Baker, of Wash
ington, D. c., who had been raising
fine fowls, CONCLUDED to give them
taste of semi rural life, cooped
them and sent them here to his
grandma's home, Mrs. T. Baker,
whose man of all work, Louis Teas
ley, (colored) who will look after
their wants and provide for their
welfare. There are about SO in
the lot of several different strains,
fine fowls.
Mr.. Mavin Patterson, who is
clerking for Mr.. S. ]. Wakefield,
at Antreville, came over, Tuesday
driving the machine of the second,
and carried back with him Mrs. J.
M. Huckabee and Mrs. S. B. Cook,
to spend awhile with Mr.. S. J.
Wakefield and family.
At the home of Mr.. W. L. Bow
man, two miles out, marriage was
solemnized Wednesday, about 9 a.
m. At that hour Mr.. H. E. Deal
of Sebastian, Florida, and Miss Mel
lie Bowman, the daughter of the
host were united. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. ]. C. Chand-
ler, in an impressive manner. A
few of the relatives of the bride
were present. The bridal couple
at once came here 20 take the train,
but were too late and hired an auto
which carried them to Anderson,
and then they boarded the train for
Sherwood, N. c., where they will
stay for quite awhile.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-07
Defamation Contest.

The names Of all pupils who intend to
take part in the Defamation Contest.
Field Day, must be sent to the chairman
of that department ON or before Saturday,
the 10th inst. Any pupil whose name is
not in by the night of Saturday, the 10th,
will be ruled out OF the contest. This Is
very important, as it may be necessary to
arrange for preliminary contest.
The rule limiting each speaker to five
minutes will be enforced.