davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
CONFESSIONS
OF A Wife
MARRIAGE AND LOVE MAY
NOT COINCIDE

The third act OF the play (sald
Paula opened at the home OF
Bculah burton. Hannah had read
In tho paper that Beulah was CIV.
ing an entertainment for charity.
and. taking advantage OF this as an
excuse. she goes 20 the home of
the girl Evan Treadway is going TO
marry
Butler. showing Hannah into a
splendid drawing room Miss Bur
ton will see YOU shortly. Miss.
Hannah. Thank you. tShe sinks
into seat partly facing the door,
Enter. Beulah Burton.
Bculah, In somewhat inaolent
as well as questioning voice, Just
speaks llannah's name. Miss
Frankei
Hannah, rising: heard. Miss
burton. that you are giving an en-
tertainment for charity. and ven.
turcd To come and offer my serv.
ices.
Reulah. And what may those
services be-
Hannah play the piano
have been engaged for next season
for a series OF concerts In America.
and after that In England. France
and Germany under the manage
mcnt OF -------.
Beulah. supercillousiy: am To
have Paderewskl play.
Hannah. IL was at Paderewskfs
suggestion that came 10 offer my
services. lie has been good enough
TO write this. tshows her n letter.
Beulah reads letter and says
muslngly: II would make a sensa'
tional hit,
Hannah whs, do you mean.
Miss Burtonl
Beulah. oh. let's not fence any
more. | know perfectly well who
you are. and you knew whom you
were coming 10 see. All society
will flock To see In one room the
woman Evan Treadway IL 10 mar.
~ and the woman who has kept
him from marrying all these years.
! I think II would be splendid
thing II YOU would play my accom-.
panimen,s. You know | am going
20 sing. and We might do. bid me
Goodbye and Go" as an encore.
Hannah: DO you mean 20 tell
me. Miss Burton. that you would
make mockery OF tho tragedy that
has come into our liyesT For you
must know that this Ii equally
tragic for you as for me. No WON.
an could have been 10 a man what
! have been Co Evan Treadway
without leaving an indeiible i'm
prin, OF herself upon hts heart In
the time which will surely come TO
YOU and Evan. when the last CLEAN
Of golden passion goes out. and be-
fore the silver of tho moon OF al
lection and companionship comes
up over the horizon OF your
dreams. the ghost OF mo will stalk
IN both your hearts. II will take
all your love. all your self.sacrifiee.
all your devotion 10 lay that ghost.
Beulnh. lightly: don't believe
In ghosts. and after | am married
10 Evan Trcadway II will not mat.
ter 10 mo whose ghost fllta thru
his life. shall have hts name
tho name OF the richest bachelor
in New York. a name that all New
York has said right'ully belonged
to you. and that. even n you did
not bear u. you could keep any 9TH
er woman from getting. have
demonstrated again that Beulah
Burton has done the most sensa.
tional thing OF tho Eeason. and I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Dances Fandango on
Her Doth Birthday

Dancing n nimble fandango and
entertaining her white haired
friends with quick repartee. Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor. familiarity known
As Old Glory to a host OF Seattle
people. celebrated her soth birthday
sunday. Mrs. Taylor lives alone at
sT3i 2lst ave. y. f.. cares for her
house and flowers. and until this
year would not even allow help to
pick tho fruit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
ANTI-DRAFTER
IS ARRESTED
BY j. s. HERE

Arrest Of J. Z. Virgins. be
iieved 10 be one OF the leaders
OF an organized movement TO tie
the arms OF Uncle Sam IN the
conduct OF the war. has been an
nouneed by federal officials
here. Virgins was taken into
custody by secret service opera.
tives under Special Agent How.
ard p. Wright Thursday.
The federal officials say he Is
connected with the draft riots In
Oklahoma. and that he Is one OF the
heads OF the Working Glass union. "
otherwise known as the Jones Fam
ily." a secret order which is said TO
mark for assassination persons who
oppose It's principles,
Virgins. Il WAS said. was lmpli.
Gated In the meeting In Butte which
resulted In the lynchlng OF Frank
Little. l W w leader lie spent
i6 days recently at Camp Lewis.
where. IL is believed. he may have
been engaged In spy work.
use Poison Needles
nv dphHA Fhfhii|t OF winch X
IL suspected Virgins IL one o. the
leaders. IN AN organization cmbrac-
Ing thousands Of mombers In many
parts OF the United States. Agent
Wright says. In each state there Ia
an inner circle OF IL men. who
carry on the operations OF the soci.
city.
one OF the methods employed II
tho use OF poisoned needles for the
assassination OF offenders 10 their
cause"
This information. Wright said.
was elected In n confession from
Virgins since his arrest.
Virgins was taken, into custody
Mt the Norman hotel. 50 Yesler way.
after he had been under the sur.
VIGILANCE OF the secret service men
for week II was believed be
was about 10 20 into Canada. He
IL being held in the city Jail. pend
Ing the arrival OF a warrant from
Oklahoma City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Elliott Bay Company
Gets Five Contracts

Eastern interest in wooden ship
building In Seattle IL evidenced by
contracts. aggregating $1,000. 900.
which have been placed with the
new Elliott Bay Shipbuildlng Co.
by Atlantic Coast interests Five
big wooden carriers will be in the
yards under construction by the
end OF the month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24

give you. you would marry him 10
please your vanity OF the moment.
Evan Treadway is too fine TO be
sacrificed 20 your feminine ego.
tism: and whether he comes back
TO me or not. I'll prevent him mar
rying you
tThe curtains at the back OF the
stage open and Evan Treadway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
CON STIPATION
INVITES DISEASE

4 reliable laxative II necessary
TO the comfort and health of any
wsu-ordsred household. because
constipation II . coalition that
Affects, In greater or less degree,
practically every msmbsr Of the
family. whsn the bowels refuse
to act the entire system II af-
feeted; digestion IL impaired.
nerves begin TO twfteh. foul Gasss
and poisons generated by dscom-
posting substances in the intsstinss
are distributed throughout the
body, and often resets In serious
illness. A prominent French sci
enlist says ninsty-fvs percent Of
all human disease II directly
tracsabie to Inactive bowels.
More than . quarter of q cen
tury ago DR.. w. b. Caldwell pre-
scrfbed . cornbin alton of simple
laxative herbs with p~pstn that II
now tho standard remedy In thou
sands OF homes. This prssorip-
tion II sold By drug fists for nifty
cents . bottle. under the nams OF
DR.. Caidweirs Syrup Pepsin- a
trial bottle can be obtained, free
Of charge, By writing 10 Or. w.
-. Caldwell, $50 Warrington It.,
Monticello, Illinois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Takes Bail to Jail; =
Cops Keep Him There

Mrs. Lucy A. Clark. landlady OF
the Outlook hotel. SO Pike St.
and George Kopf. her clerk. were
arrested Saturday for alleged VIC
iations OF the cry law.
kopf was taken into custody
when he came TO the police sta
ton with $500 bail for Mrs. Clark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
OF
CANADA ON STRIKE

TORONTO. Ont. Sept. 2t.--At III
o'clock today telegraph operators
and iinemen OF the Great North
western Telegraph Co. from Camp.
belltown. y. r.. TO Calgary. Alberta,
were on strike. The strike IL the
result OF the company's refusal 10
accept the award OF the Cancellation
board placing the c. ~ W employees
on the same basis with the Cana.
dian Pacific Railway Telegraph
Co.'S employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24

Evan: Yes. dear: | know now
you have always been my love,
and henceforth | will say ii to tho
world when ! call you wife.
(They 90 out the door without Z
look back as the curtain falls.)
The end OF the play.
ITO be contlnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Why Hair Falls Out

DandruN causes n feverish irrita-
ton OF the scalp. the hair roots
shrink. loosen and then the hair
comes our fast. To stop falling hair
al once and rid the scalp OF every
particle OF dandruff. get 25-cent
bottle OF Danderine at any drug
store. pour little In your hand
and rub we'll into the scalp. After
few applications all dandruff dis
appears and the hair stops coming
out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
WILSON REPLY GOES
FOR ALL the ALLIES

LONDON. Sept. sf.-The allies
are adhering 10 their plan OF letting
President Wilson's reply To the
pope's peace offer stand "a the an.
swcr OF all enemies OF Germany. &C.
cording TO all indications today. In.
dications from Rome that the va,i.
can expected separate replies from
other allies failed TO change the sit.
uation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24

steps thru
Treadway: You don't have TO
prevent 1t, Hannah could not
help overhearing. and know that
fate has. as always. been kind TO
me. Come. Hannah. come home to
me.
Hannah: But. Evan. are you
sure you want me7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Seattle Boy Honored
for Exploits in Air

Earl Godfrey. recently OF Seattle,
who enlisted In the Royal Flying
corps. has received his commission
as second lieutenant. along with
special commentator for his work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
.TivolI

Rothermel and McCullouEhs' mu.
steal comedy and vaudeville offer.
ing. opened nj tho Tivoii theatre
Sunday evening before a large
crowd
These young writer's stage moth.
ing but their own compositions.
Elaborate costumes. pretty girls
with good voices. as well as catchy
songs and good comedy. delighted
tho large audience.
Richard Harding. Gertrude Ham
mond and Mary Wayne were among
those who received the approval Of
the audience.
THE RolletteH." comedy novelty
in globe rolling and Juggling. aud
Ollvo Duo. with their novelty songs
and musical instruments. were the
two acts booked from the keliie
Burus vaudeville circuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
ORpHEUm

With its new policy OF oombi-
nation bill OF five vaudeville acts
and a feature first run five-part
/ photoplay. the Orpheum theatre
I played to good houses Sunday.
The Orpheum Players have n
good capital and labor play In
which labor wins both a money and
love victory. The Bell Trio Is
good In song and comedy. Conant
Sisters dance. Ed Armstrong Is
back to delight his old followers
with Billie Bingham holping him.
The Helmar Four are good gypsy
dancers and warblers. Ethel Clay
ton. In Souls Adrift." Is the mo-
tion picture offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
CROWDS co TO
MOORE TO SEE
OPENING SHOW

All dressed up IN brand
new $4,000 costume. Mr..
Moore Theatre introduced Miss
orpheum Circuit Vaudeville TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Seattle and all
the Kids Sunday afternoon. The
meeting was so pleasant to all
concerned that another big
section OF Seattle was similar
" entertained Sunday night.
Carl Reiter and his obliging
corps OF assistants composed the
others In the receiving line They
took In large receipts nj the box
office and absorbed a raft OF con.
,ratulations and had on display
beautiful floral tributes from we'll
wishers.
Bill Well Balanced
a well.halanced bill was joyfully
received by the crowded houses.
The Might Boat" being the r.
diculous adventures OF Hudson
river steamer captains flirtatious
wife. kept the audience In contin.
ual laughter.
Miss frankie Heath. strikingly
gowned in black and white. made
a hit with her songs and limitations
Georges Marck's LION act was
unusually fine
Charlie Howard. an old orpheum
fayorite. won laugh after laugh az
an ice cream soda fiend
Col. Diamond. 81. and his grand
daughter danced old and modern
dances theoretically: Harry Nor
wood and Alpha Hall won favor
with jokes. and Mang and Snyder
athletes. produced strength ex
hibition Of a high order
Charles Tiny" Burnett presided
over the Orpheum orchestra In his
own copyrighted manner.
The Travclogue was a fine mix
ture Of scenes from many lands
WILKES
The wilkes Players. at the
Wilkes theatre offered To their pa
irons Sunday evening one OF the
smoothest productions they have
presented for some time. under this
title OF The Correspondent" II Il
play full OF gripping situation,
woven around a metropolitan news
paper office The production wenl
without hitch from start 10 the
finish.
Grace Huff frequently moved tn,
large audience 10 tears with hei
portrayal OF Anne Grey. a oountr,
girl. who Journeys TO tho city e
make an honest living. but who. In
turn. gets into trouble. Ivan
Miller. managing editor on bis
newspaper. falls In love with her
and all ends we'll
PALACE HIP
Tho Belgium Trio. "Jugglers oil
Human Beings" head a biz seven
act new show at thn Palace Hip
They throw each other around with
remarkable ease.
A skit. The Burglars Union" 1.
tho laughing hit 81 tho bill. in which
the bipckface comedy OF Dave SLACK
IL n scream.
Gene Knight and her Six Violin
Girls. are tho big musical feature
OF the bill. All are excellent must
clans and their work was accorded
enthusiastic applause
Fairman and Patrick have ~
Little hit Of Irish Wit and Song.
Watson and Little. in "A MARI
monlal Bargain" offers bright talh
and harmony.
Krcuger and King. singers d.
luxe. have n refined number.
Milo vagge and company present
diversified program OF has
punching
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-19

site intended. The outcome of
German intrigue proves this.
Their attempts to blow up fac
tories and warehouses in the
United States did much to
make sentiment against the
kaiser and his men. Berlin
craftinesS on the submarine is
sue did much to destroy Ameri-
can confidence in Teutonic
professions of friendship. The
Zimmerman intrigue as to
Mexico and Japan made the
ration gasp and prepare for
war. If German money is be-
ing used to foment industrial
trouble in America this sum
mer it is bad politics" for Ger
many. Such a course solidifies
cur people, separates loyalists
from traitors, makes our citi-
Zens more eager than ever for
triumph over enemies abroad
and at home. 1t will not help
the kaiser at all but it will
place the l. w. w. forever
under the ban.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-19

Not many of Natures pictures are
more alluring to mans eve than the
first view of this emerald-hued lake,
so serene and gladstone as to seem
asleep in the sun. 1t is guarded on
either side of its four mile stretch by
great gold shoulders of naked hills,
which, in turn, are relieved by for
est-studded mountains, and beyond,
rising monumental against a gentle
sky are still higher mountains.
snowy patriarchs of the North Pow
der range 1t is poets dream. n
painters paradise.
Whether one seeks the strenuous
pleasures of outdoor exploration as
Offered by boat or mule pack;
whether one be eager hunter after
big game or canny angler for elu-
sive trout; whether one be painter,
photographer, student of woods lore
urged thither by natures promises;
or whether one covets merely solitude
and simplicity amid peaceful scenes
and beautiful. Wallowa, with her
magnificent lake. her rock-strewn
streams. her little trailed woods, will
meet ones desires gloriously. indulge
ones fancy joyously.
Here city thoughts and city man
ners seem not to blend with an air
sweet with the virginal perfume of
forests In such a land, one forgets
that there are cruel wars and fright .
full catastrophes Financial worries
and worldly schemings are blotted
from the mind, and in their stead.
come kindly and tender musings
Here little things seem big enough
and great things no longer porten-
tous. and the world is smilingly ac-
cepted as it is"
With little sound to mar the SOL
emn stiffness and wonder, save the
whisper of sentinel pines, the sob of
the lake against the shore, the sym
phonious accompaniment of near by
waterfalls-one sits and dreams and
realizes that even in this hour of hu-
man agony there are places where
one may so mingle with blessed ma
ture. that sinew and spirit may be
strengthened for the sacrifices that
are ours to make in the worlds hor-
rifle struggle of today.
More and more do busy men and
clever take time to play the truant
from desk and work shop. More
and more do men and women re-
spond to the occasional need of that
change which renews a belabored
spirit-and hike to the wilderness
that is better than any medicine the
doctor can prescribe. Most faithfully
and completely does walIowa's home
land Of the beautiful answer this
poignant need.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-19
28 Years Ago Today

(From the Daily East oregonian,
July 19. 1881
j. B. Despair is disconsolate over
the loss of one of his thoroughbred
pigs imported at cost of $50. The
animal became overheated after be-
ing driven around the pen in spirit
of play by Mr.. Despain's little son
and shuffled off this mortal coil in
sudden and surprising manner.
]. H. Keables ran a tramp out OF
town at a point of a pistol last even
ing The fellow armed himself with
a big rock to enforce his demands
for something to eat.
The brass band will organize and
commence practicing as soon as the
music ordered by the leader, Mr.. Per
kins, arrives.
Sam White is back from the Teel
springs to look after the duties OF
the recorders office, having been ap-
pointed to act during the absence OF
Mr.. Carter.
Hon. william Martin returned on
this mornings train from Salem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-19
o-oU o-N1
TAKE NO CHANCES

M HERE is not likely to be
VI serious 1. w. w. trouble
in Umatilla county this
year. One reason for this is
that farm workers as class do
not take up with such anarch-
istic doctrines as Haywood and
his followers preach. They are
for the most part loyal Ameri-
can citizens, ready to uphold
the republic and its interests in
this time of need. The second
reason is that our people have
machinery at hand for handl-
ing trouble if trouble is to be
the order and the malcontents
know this.
Nevertheless the situation
calls for vigorous precaution-
ary steps. With the country
at war and needing our wheat
crop and paid disturbers
abroad, suspected of working
for the enemy, it is no time to
take chances. 1t is time for
farmers to look carefully to
their crews: the police and
sheriff have serious duties at
hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-19
LATE Wire NEWS

f6 STFTRAGETTES PARDONED.
ASHINGTON July 19.-The
president has formally pardoned the
rs women's party miIitants serving Il
go days sentence at the aCoctquaE
workhOuse for attempting to picket
the White House. The president
made no statement in connection
with the action. merely filling out
single pardon with names of the six
teen women.
Headquarters of the wOman'S par
ty stated the milltants were glad TO
he out 80 a. to continue their actiNi-
ties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-19
B. Parlett came in this morning

B. Pariett came in this morning
on the Portland train.
Terry johnson, insurance man of
walla walla, is in the city for few
days.
]. T. Van Oredale and wife OF
Portland are registered at the Hotel
Pendleton.
Merton Moore left today for Port
land to Join his company which is
preparing for mobilization.
A. -McRoberts and Earl Turner and
family have returned to their homes
near Pilot Rock after attending the
funeral of F. f. Turner here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-19
AMERICA WONT TAKE
PART IN THE COMING
CONFERENCE OF ALLIES

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The al
lies invited the United states to join
in the coming inter-allied war coun-
ell at Raris. the state department an
nounced, but this government VIII
send no Representatives because it is
understood this particular session Of
the council will deal with subjects
not vital to American interests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-19

James Kyle, business man of stan
field. is in Pendleton today
]. V. Mitchell of Dayton. Wash,
was in Pendleton yesterday.
Roy Alexander returned today
from a trip to Lehman Springs
G. L. Biggers and wife of La
Grande, spent yesterday in Pendle-
ton.
Mrs Dick Lawrence and mother
left yesterday for a months outing
at Lehman Springs.
Peter Pohl, who has been spending
several days at the springs, returned
home yesterday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-19

DULUTH. MINI. July 1s-T'wo men
and two women were drowned in the
st. Louis river near Morgan Park
hospital last night in efforts to res
cue a girl. she was saved by a boat
man after the others sank. The girl
saved was a laundress at the Morgan
Park hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-19
STATE PRESS COMMENTS
ON RECENT CONVENTION
4 LAKE BEAUTTFTL

IFTDm Inc DTeEON J0uTnaI
Some pf the most beautiful scenery
in the world is much nearer our
doors than the far-famed vistas NJ
Italy or Switzerland. For those in
quest OF the picturesque Wallowu
iaks in FAR eastern oregon wiH have
"a tremendous appeal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-19
WHAT A MAN SHOULD
HAVE AT IS
n ACK LAIT says in the
August American Maga-
zine:

n ACK LAIT says in the
August American Maga-
zine:
AT thirty-five a citizen
should have a wife and chill
dren; he should have perma-
nent trade. business or profes-
sion; he should own a home; !;
he should have money in bank
and a commensurate endow-
ment policy half paid off; he
should be through with expert
menting and on his way, real
izing the dreams he dreamt
when he had time to dream.
walking over the paths he laid
lin the. road-building years,
hiking on his second wind be-
pond the point to which he
Ilaboriously strained his way
therefore.
youth is a tonic and its
manifestations are grit and
gameness, hope and yearning,
ambition and hard tackling,
energy and pep and good-as-
new recoveries and gay times
and extravagances. But
youth is a bargain commodity
to own, cheap to
buy.
He's only a boy says the
world, and he goes at fifty
cents on the dollar.
Therefore youth is the time
to invest, and sometime later
comes the time to collect.
Somewhere is the turning
peak. | think it is marked
'35'"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-19
ATrEMPTs TO Kill FRANCIS.

LONDON. July 19.-The blowing
up of a bridge over the river Nystka
In what Is believed an attempt to Kill
the American am bas assadoF to Russia
David Francis. il reDOrted in a dis
patch from Kaparanda. The ambas-
Sador was enroute home at the time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-19
Rnrber shOn Moved

J. r Hart has moved his barber
shop from the 'Pendleton'' to thu
Golden Rule Hotel. where he will b'
pleased TO meet his old as well ss ne"
customers. The Mirror" 7-2I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-19
q . y . y y y y
COMING HOME,

. COMING HOME
o Prepare for noise, you quiet 4
wallsi
. You floors, get set for heavy
falls!
. Frail dishes, hide away!
. Get ready for some scratches, I
. stairsi
. Clean table linen. say your 4
= prayers!
. The kid comes home todayi
= For three long weeks you've I
. been, o House,
. As noiseless as the well known I
. mouse,
. As silent as the tomb.
. And you've stayed neat with 4
. none on hand
= To track your floors with mud 4
. and sand,
. To muss your ev'ry room.
. The ideal place for work you've 4
. been,
. But soon a Bedlam once again,
= mess, a wreck. But say,
. L wonder will it make us mad.
Q No, House. I'll bet we both are 4
- glad
. The kid comes home today.
. Chicago Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-19

The Salem Capitol Journal
says the editors had a hot time
in Pendleton don't we know it
and we have had a hot time
since,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-19

Forty two men from Umatil-
la county is certainly not a
heavy number for a county of
more than 10000 people; the
first cannot work a hardship
on very many boys in this sec
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-19

A good time for people to
beware of peddlers, particu-
larly those having court plaster
to sell.