davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-29
MANY 60 no THE SPRINGS.

Brandywne Springs Park. despite
all rival attractions and amusement
places retains its popularity and is
more popular than ever before i'm It's
history. II rs delightful place either
for picnics or TO enjoy the amuse-
ments which are 10 be found in an up-
to-date park Brandywlne Springs has
a wealth OF amusements, and there is
always something going on TO enter
ian and amuse. Despite the fact that
few children are now travelling on ac-
count Of the quarantine regulations
Brandywine Springs is just as popular
as ever. and tho grown people arc
making up for the children who arc
compelled TO stay at home. OF course
Wilmington children are enioyini
themselves picnicking al the park
and large numbers are going Their
instead Of TO other resorts OUTSIDE
( the State
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-29
DONNELLY SAYS Drink
Was Cause OF his ERRINC

Edward Donnelly blamed all his
troubles on drink in City Court this
morning, and promised to do better il
permitted TO go. He was arraigned on
charges of assault and battery and
larceny of bit. brace and chisel from
the store of Isaac Miller. He was dis
covered taking the brace and was rep
rimanded and then allowed to 90
Later he went back and assaulted Mil
Ter.
Donnelly was fined $40 and costs
on the assault charge and placed UNI
der $500 bail for Court OF General
Sessions on the larceny charge
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-29
DAUGHTERS OUT LATE. He
SAID. Cause OF TROUBLE

Declaring she would not restrain his
two daughters from staying out late
at night and riding in automobiles
with boys. Lsvard o. Thompson. in
City Court th.s morning. attempted to
Justify striE'~~ his wife Elizabeth
Thompson. lie said he was unable
otherwise to do anything with his
family. He said his daughters were
growing up and did not appear to
wish to behave themselves.
Mrs Thompson testified she had
been married twenty years and had
seven children living. They live at
No. lis Rodman street.
The case was continued from one
week to permit an investigation. and
Probation Officer Ray was directed 10
report on the case Thompson was
placed under 500 bail
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-29

Of Allah" which for three days will
ONE to The Playhouse on September
n. will bo profoundly impressive
nd its scenes of beauty marvellous
Tho thrilling story portrayed is
hat of young Trappist monk, ar
dent and imaginative. who has lis-
tened too eagerly TO the tales OF the
outside world told by a passing wish
tor at the monastery Months of
lrooding and restless longing end In
his ronoucing his VOWS. Prominent
n The cast are Sarah TruaN, William
lcnrey. Howard Gould, Thaddeus
Gray. James Mason. Albert Andruss
Leo de Valory and Pearl Gray The
dramatization Is 10y Robert Hlchens
who wrote the now famous novel. as
sisted by Mary Anderson de NAV
AFRO.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-29
NO VOID FROM INDIANA,
PRISONER DISMISSED

Gilbert G.. Jack. arrested here two
weeks ago by Detective Alahouey at the
request Of the Indiana state authorities,
was dismissed i'm City Court this morn
inc as no word had been received from
that State regarding rgquisition papers.
Jack is alleged 10 have deserted his
wife. He has lived here for five years,
and declares he has not b en- in Indiana
for years previous o. that
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-29
TWO WHISTLES AND TWO
BEERS, But NOT DRUNK

John Morgan. arTaigned in City Court
this morning on a charge of being il-
toxicated admitted ne mad taken two
WHISTLES and two beers. but denied
being drunk. Special Officer Grubb tes-
tilted he found Morgan at the Fourth
street wharf disorderly and unable to
take care OF himself. Judge Churchman
fined him - and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-29
al TAE ouFEN.

AS a picture of Irish life forty years
ago. "The Marriage Of Molly-O" at the
Queen Theatre stands out as one of
the best Finely drawn Irish char
acters much fresh humor and real
Irish wit in the subtitles make ii an
interesting feature. Mae Marsh and
Robert Harron in the leading roles.
present delightful interpretations, for
In depicting the humor Of young ro-
nance these two players are unexcell-
ed Those who enjoy a picture Of
this kind we're well pleasure with the
production Miss Marsh Is a vivacious
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-29
arnE MN nnMEsTFAn.-

After all is said and done the fact
must remain that the patrons Of pop
ular entertainment look forward "a
an evening which affords the best
combination for dramatic incidents
and spirited comedy. and IL u.s.
therefore small wonder that Denman
Thompson's Justly famous play ~
common sense. delightful sentiment,
clean and unctious wit and humor,
"The Old Homestead" should have
made such a record Of unqualified
success as II has done In all tho
many years OF its marvellous popu-
larity Hence IFS coming to The
Playhouse August 81 for a period Of
three days VIII be hailed with pleas
ufable expectancy by amusement
friends. who have had a surfoit Of
offerings which fail absolutely "a
ring dramatically true or afford any
degree Of play comfort
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-29
HTAvY PATRONAGE At sHELLPOT

III IN ' Il AAWN AHN y ~ AAhAtA ~
Wilmingtonians are heavily patron
izing Shellpot Park, which was re-
modelled tins season at cost OF over
100000. The park is now one Of the
finest amusement resorts In this sec
ton of the country Not only is Il
fitted with all the up-to-date amusc-
ment devices. but Il is offering the
best amusement In The family theatre
in the dancing pavilion and In othcl
parts OF the park which has ever been
offered in this section for a like price
of admission The bill Of musical
comedy with It's pretty songs and
pretty girls, not TO mention good
vaudeville acts and funny comedians
which is being offered In the family
theatre. is the biggest thing in it
line which has ever been offered In d
local theatre There is always plenty
OF amusement offered at Shellpot
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-29
LADS ACCUSED or WIRE rHTFT.

Three boys. whose ages range rom
y 10 IA wears. will be given a hearing
befofe Judge Prickett of the Juvenile
Court on September 10, on charges OF
larceny. The boys were arrested yes
terday afternoon by Detective J. c.
Riley on charge Of stealing some
copper wire from the Delaware Horse
Show grounds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-29

and tender little colleen and Robert
Harron plays the young irish BOY
with just a proper mixture OF barney
and Indifference. The Queen Orches'
ira rendered special Irish music,
which was very much appreciated. In
addition 10 this feature there is
comedy entitled Never Again fea-
turing William Collier
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-29
AT THE MAJESTIC.

What proved TO be one Of the best
comedy dramas upon the screen was
seen by large audiences at The Ma
iostic yesterday Rolling Stones
is one OF those comedies that need no
slapstick to bring forth a laugh That
there is no moss In Rolling Stones
rs aliested by the uproarious laughter
INDUCED in by the audience The
story relies for laughs upon IT'S big
situations and the innumerable little
/ touches Of comedy brought out by
the actors personally II is a play Of
mixed Identities and hewildering COM
/ plicauons. crooks masquerade as
candy magnates and married men
I pose as bachelors Then there's a
Bray Cartoon entitled Farmer Az
falfas EXCITEMENT. that will add 10
your pleasure
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-29
.TUT CARDTN OF ALLAH.-

The irresistably gripping and fas-
cinatingly romantic drama Of The
mystery Of the desert, THE Garden
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-15

virginia Pearson in the VA Brides
Secret. william FOX Play, at Pas
time Thursday and Friday.
The air Of Scotland lends 1t invig-
Grating energy to the new William
Fox p~hotoplay, THE war Brides Sc
cret,' which stars beautiful Virginia
Pearson. The story tells how a
lScotch dairy maid secretly marries
her lover (Glen Whitley just as he is
about to leave for the battle front.
Later. her fathers desire compels
her to marry Robin Gray (Walter
Law, a wealthy farmer. She has
heard that Colin, her first husband IS
dead. But Collin was only wounded
He returns, and claims his wife, and
Robin, realizing the truth, lets her go
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-15
Motion Picture News
What the Picture Theaters Have
70 Tell You.
PASTIME SHOWING LAUGHABLE
KOLB & DILL PICTURE TODAY
FOR THE LAST TIME.

The Pastime Is showing Kolb and
Dill in the laughable farce comedy.
THE Three Pals" today for the last
time. 1.-THE Three Pals" with the IA
nous comedians, Kolk and Dill, as
sisted by the beautiful young star,
May Clay, is a riot Of mirth, The
plot of the play takes us from east
ern society life to the barren wastes
of the far west Throughout the
play there runs a vein OF quaint hu-
NOR. It is an attraction that will
please In addition Oregon's scenic
marvel, the Columbia River Highway
and a clever cartoon comedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-15

What the press agents say
about Pendleton's pres
ent and coming
attractions.
MISS JANET YOUNG is
BOOSTER FOR PENDLETON
AND THE ROUND-Irp

Lutte Miss Young who played thu
part OF the French girl in Carson q,
me North Woods at the Pendleton
Chautauqua last summer, has turned
Roundup booster. She was so well
pleased with Pendleton as a city and
WIN the appreciation shown by her
Iendleton audience that she has
scarcely been able TO say enough for
Pendleton and its frontier show,
A very amusing incident occurred
WhlIe Miss Young was en- tour IN
southern ldano some time after her
engagement IN Pendleton. Repeated
encores by the audience which filled
the big tent TO overlooking seemed Ia
proclaim that bows were not enough.
SO finally, 10 qu.et them, Miss Young
told OF beautiful Pendleton and the
Roundup City, closing as follows:
beautiful Pendleton and the Round
Up
GOOD old Boise from the ground up.
L thank you.
AS she concluded a sudden whirI-
"H'u VI SOulu from the back end Of
the lent caused every neck to stretch
as Let 'er Buck from a LOYAL PEN
dletonian filled the tent
In telling Of it afterwards. Miss
Young said:
Why, there's Pendleton peopl.
everywhere, or at least it seems 50.
Fol those who aren't from PendIe-
ton claim to be any way"
And now that she is nearing Pen
dleton again, o can imagine the
pleasure with which she looks for.
ward to meeting a Pendleton audience
again. This time not in a grip play
Of the north woods, without scenery
or stage settings, but in a new play.
A comedy in three acts, where
Heaven Begins at the oregon theater
Friday, November II, She will be sun
ported by the same company with
whom she played Carson of the
North woods at the Chautauaua last
summer and she is still under the
same management as then.
McDonald's orchestra will furnish
the overtures,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-15
STUDIED THREE WEEKS TO
LEARN DANCE OF DEATH

Dorothy Dalton Had 10 Put in some
Hard work as Preparation For Big
Scene Of THE Jungle Child Which
OPENS a Two Days Engagement at
the Temple Today,
Though she never has claimed to be
a prize winner as a dancer, Dorothy
Dalton gives a remarkable demonstra-
ton of the finer phases Of the terp-
sichorean art in The Jungle Child
the Triangle play by Monte NJ. Kat
terjohn, in which she is presented by
Thomas H. Ince as co-star with
Howard Hickman. She executes a
Tupi Indian death dance and by 50
| doing contributes what is said to be
a sensational climax to a sensational
play,
For three fun weeks before she I'M
dertook the role Of Ollante, the Span
ish girle reared by the Tupi Indians
Miss Dalton was under the tutelage Of
Beatrice Durham. well known 70
the Pacific coast as an exponent oil
the classic dance, Day after day Miss
! Burnham tirelessly coached her Illus
trious charge in the elementary rudi-
ments of the death dance and as a
result of her efforts Miss Dalton gave
a finished exhibition before the cam
era.
Miss Dalton became so attached 10
the work of rehearsal that she has de-
cided to continue the study of dane
ing. in the hope Of adding another ae-
com%plishment to her versatility.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-15

ton in see. 80. T'Ep. 9 ". r.. SO.
". w, Wasser, FL ux, to r. E. Rog-
ers, $40. mete and bound description
in sec. 27. Twp. 6 n r. 35.
A. A.. Mcdaniel, ct ux, to M. j.
Foster. $500, lots / and 2 and g.,
block 162. Reservation addition to
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-15
MRS. BOISSEVAIN AT
THE POINT OF DEATH

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.-Mrs
Inez Millholland Boissevain, noted
s~uffragist. has suffered a relapse
following a blood TRANSMISSION opera
ton. Her condition is extremely crit
lical.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-15
ADpIes for Sale,

Two carloads Roman Beauty and
Wine Sap, extra fancy and fancy;
also ESQ boxes Ben Davis, extra fancy
and fancy, Can be delivered on inter
urban car at State Line station. Write
John Cochran, r. l, Box SO, walla
Walla,-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-15

There's one peculiarly about wom-
en-the more a man knows about
them the more he has to learn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-15
Stol,n-

One Emblem" gents bicycle. double
truss frame, black and blue enamel.
Mud guards front and e Suitable
reward. Notify 81 this office.-Ady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-15
REALTY TRANSFERS
Warranty Deeds

Matthew Duty, ct ux, to P. F. Ward
ct ux, $500, lots l, ? and 8, block f,
Hermiston Orchards.
G. r. Gowen to Eula Moore Gowen,
his wife, 81, mete and bound descrip-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-15

A sharper is a keen man with a
dull conscience.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-22

LA SALE STREET BANK TO PAY
70 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
The La Sale Street Trust & Saw
ings bank will eventually pay at least
70 per cent of the claims against it,
providing litigation is favorable.
Depositors of this VIM. c. LOrimer
bank which went to the wall-fOrced
by big La Sale street banks to die
because they feared a rival, says Lor-
imer-win get a dividend Of Is per
cent, Aug. IA. This will be the first
payment made to them.
John F. Jelke, pres. Of the Jelke
oleomargerine corporation, yesterday
mailed to Receiver Niblack a check
for $25,OO6.95, his share Of the 100
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-22
per cent assessment authorized
against the banks stockholders by
Judge Frederick Smith.
assessment

WAN = FIER HODl ORlOM FOk
PUBLIC HEALTH TALKS
Health COm'T John Dill Robertson
will ask the harbOT board for permits
sion to use the auditorium on the
municipal pier for occasional free-to-
the-pUblic health talks
I'VE have several experienced lee
turers," said DR.. Robertson. I'VE
could tell the people so that they
could understand of the dangers
against health which they should
avoid, of the proper care of infants
and many other things"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30
ANIELIGITE GUESTS
New York Times. I

Mr.. Crane conferred several times
with Mr. Hughes last week. Mr..
Smoot and Mr.. Penrose were among
his callers yesterday Mr.. Crane, Mr..
Smoot and Mr.. Penrose used to be
Mustered contemptuously by Mr..
Roosevelt before he had deserted or
almost deserted the Army of Arma-
geddon. 1t was his theory and was
passionately believed by his Pro-
gressives that these three and their
accomphces were crooks and burg
lars who robbed him of the nomina-
ton at Chicago in 1912.
There are Progressives so faith
full that they win vote for the can
didata of the men who robbed"
them in 1912, but are there manv of
them? Captains Of men, Of .conspi-
Guilty, near to the presence, but now
about obscure, earnest say if you will
a little fanatical pT0gressives? If
Mr.. Roosevelt chooses to forgive his
despoilers, it is his privilege; but his
progressive enthusiasts are likely to
be less placable. With the highest
respect for Saul they had rather
smite the Amelkites than unite with
II am
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30
LABOR INTERESTS
At Stake and Wage Earners Organ
Warns That Money Power Again
Seeks Control
[DenYer Labor Bulletin.

in this presidential campaign
| it will be well for those workingmen
and women who concern themselves
about national politics to awaken to
the Importance of this falls general
election. A determined effort is to be
made by all the predatory interests to
regain control of the White House
and Congress. Should they succeed,
it will, of course be the wage-earn-
ers, the producers, who suffer.
Peace, prosperity and happiness in
larger measure than for many years
now prevail throughout this nation.
Higher wages and shorter hours have
been gained than ever before. Lab
or is represented in the Presidents
cabinet and in the halls of Congress.
Only this month man in whom the
plain people have implicit confidence
has gained a seat upon the United
States Supreme Court bench over the
protest of Wall Street and allied cor
porations and after one of the most
vicious fights ever directed against
an appoin.ee of the President.
Under Wilson the people of high
and low degree are given a square
deal.
w " Milo INOplS III pdl JlCuldl al Z
not oyeEenthusiastic about taking a
judge for president. They had one
sad experience of this character in
President william Howard Taft JUS
tee Hughes bas been on the Supreme
Court Bench little over six years
and has inYal ably Joined in decis-
ions fayoring the money powers His
opinions have given comfort to reac-
tionaTies and c0rpoI ations. AS the
President could be expected to travel
with the plutes and ignore the plebes.
AS governor Of New York he vetoed
a bill giving the firemen of New York
City tWo-platoon system and the po
licemen an eight-hour day. He like
wise vetoed bill providing equal
pay for men and women teachers in
the public schools Of that state.
The working people of the nation
have gained more in legislation and
administrative benefits since Wood
row Wilson became President than
during all the previous administra-
tions of this country.
So far as the organized workers |
are concerned, they will continue to
defeat their enemies and elect their
proved friends"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30
HONESTY VS.. THE BLUFF

NV. J, Bryan in The Commonerl
The course pursued by Col, Roose-
welt at Chicago will teach an impor-
tant lesson, namely, that honesty is
the best policy. If, last February he
had frankly told the Progressiyes
that, while he would willingly be the
candidate of a united party, he would
not, by being the candidate of one
party alone, assume responsibility for
democratic victory, there would
now be neither humiliation to him or
soreness among progressives toward
him, II would have been a frank
and manly way of dealing with the
situation. But instead of making his
fight for the nomination in this way,
he led, or at least allowed his follow
ers to believe that he would run on
a progressive ticket regardless of the
action of the republican convention.
He permitted, if he did not discour-
age, an attack on every candidate
who showed any strength in the re-
publican party He consented to, II
he did not advise, an attempt to CO.
cree the republicans into nominating
him. The progressiyes weer in ear
nest, but he seems to have been bluff
ing and Mr.. Perkins seems to have
had an inside knowledge of the Col
onel's plans which be did not COM
municate to the conGding conyen-
tion.
Now. the bluff having inglorlously
failed, Mr.. Roosevelt leaves the pro-
gressiyes to their fate. His course
calls down upon him the wrath of his
while he smarts under
the ridicule of the old time republI-
cans whom he tried to frighten into
him
1t does not pay to deceive in poll
tics, less if possible than elsewhere
Be sure your sins will find you out"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30
WILSON WALKS

June IA, Flag Day, Woodrow Will
son, President of the United States,
marched from the Capitol building to
the White House Distance one and
one quarter miles. Fifty thousand
other Americans did The same. Will
son carried flag. Foreign ambas-
sadors could not understand. They
saw the chief of the worlds greatest
nation in line and walking with COM
mon folks. None of the old world
pomp and display. The glitter and
glare Of gold and tinsel were absent.
The president afoot Without sword
or uniform He neither wore nor
bore no sign or token to distinguish
him from his fellow marchers. 1t
was great picture Of the real demo-
eracy of America. The man who
holds and guides the destiny of one
hundred million citizens walks on the
ground with the rest of us.
Aings, Czars, Hmperors and Kais-
ers would ride. Wilson walks.--Ot-
tawa Sentinel.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30

and the need TO make up veto losses
I'm the board of administration also
depleted the fund
Some months ago when Il was seen
that the emergency fund was being
so sadly bankrupted that there would
be trouble In a real emergency such
as the food In the Cox administra-
tion, or general riots, In the public
prints a citizen OF the state called
the attention OF the governor TO what
might happen and for his pains he
drew from the governor the undig-
niiied description insignificant little
squirt" The dissipation of funds
went merrily on.
Now there is talk OF a special ses-
sion of legislature 10 take up the
matter The situation win be saved
only If there is need for a hurried
movement of troops and the conse-
duent mastering in OF Ohio militia as
federal soldiery.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30
HUGHES AND FAIRBANKS

NV. j. Bryan in The Commoner.]
The Republicans have presented a
ticket composed of men of high char
acter, acknowledged ability and large
experience. No time will have to be
spent in defending them from per
sonal attacks, they are immune.
They represent stand-pat republican
ism-the republicanism that looks
after the captains Of industry and
takes advice from the monopolist and
the eXplOiter. 1t is very respect
able republicanism bur the kind that
caused more than half of the repub-
licans to revolt against the party or
ganiZatiOn. Both candidates belong
to the Taft wing of the party. Mr.
Hughes vetoed the two cent passgn-
ger rate bill which even a New York
legislature was willing to support.
He was the only governor who asked
the legislature to refuse to ratify the
income tax amendment to the consti-
tuition. And the legislature, support
ing his views by a small majority, de-
MED to the state the glory of the vic
tory. He led Mr.. Taft's fight in de-
fense of the trusts against the Demo
cratic attack in the campaign of 1908.
He is satisfactory to The big corpor-
ate interests and yet his semi-inde-
pendence of the bosses and his advo-
cacy of the primary make him less
Objectionable to the progressives
than almost any othet prominent re-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30
ROOSEVELT
Comes out for Hughes, Declining 10
Run for PrOgressiyes-One Salt
River Trip Enough.

Chicago, June 26-The progress
i've national committee tonight voted
to indorse Charles E. Hughes for
president The vote was 32 to 6, with
nine declining TO vote on the ground
that the committee was exceeding its
power In taking such action.
Theodore Roosevelt in letter read
TO the Progressive national commit
tee declined to accept the presiden-
tial nomination of the party and he
strongly urged the organization TO
support Charles Il, Hughes.
BY a vote of 81 to 10, the commit
tee went on record as being oppos-
sed TO putting a third ticket In the
field, The committee voted down a
motion to substitute the name of Vie
tor Murdack, of Kansas TO I'LL the va
cancy caused by the deOlinatIon of
Theodore Roosevelt to head the Pro-
gressiye ticket.