davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-04-24
Nine. DOnaLda
Sings Carmen
At the Lexington
By Sylvester RdU[ino,

HCARMEN," with Pauline Do
~ nadia as the gipsy, was sung
at tho Lexington Theatre last
night. 1t was "a one performance
only 1or the benent of the Brooklyn
Music School Settlement. AS there
was a large audience and as the prin-
oipal singers volunteered their SER
vices, a considerable sum Of money
must have been raised. With only
two rehearsals. and tho participants
gathered from several opera com
panies, It is not surprising that tho
performance was Of uneven merit and
mat the stage management was
ragged. Three times the falling cur
tain caught once threatening to upset
the scenery, and tho frst time Carmen
was thrown TO the ground by Don
jose (the scene was rs trough and
tumble" as Miss Farrar makes iO
such a cloud of dust was raised that
the house roared with laughter. Then
there was noisy claque that made
The evening world., 1917-04-24

Our old friend Cleofonte Campanini
who did much 10 make the artistic
The evening world., 1917-04-24
III {. E: ]: "A r : :. ]! M
Economy Talk Suggests
Shopping Here
YOU SPEND HERE TO SAVE
BLOUSES .

Not one Sports model at one price,
but many new models at each price.
striped TviIIed sports SIN BIeuses
wide stripe combinations In
Eroen and white. coral and white,
gold and white, with stunning
white collars. turn back extra
cuffs and flap pocket.
our reg. tAgi. gi.................3 .3.D7
Heavy Taffeta sport niouse--
plaids In pastel and brilliant ool-
orings-stripes broad and brilliant
rose. yellow. black, whitO. orange.
brown suggest the shades.
White collar and cuffs.
Our reg. s6,Sb................ .OA
MILDLY sport BIouses-whits. khaki.
rose and striped. Hand smocking
and stitching on majority.
Colorsd collar and cuffs on
white. Special value. 1.27
BIouses for outdoors as we'll as
dressy and tailored styles.
our Specialized price. SO
The evening world., 1917-04-24

success Of afr. Hammerstein's Opera
Company. has taken a years lease of
the Lexington Theatre 20 insure his
four weeks season OF opera there next
January by his Chicago Opera Com
pany The repertory will be almost
entirely French, with CALL -Curci and
Muratore as his chief stars.
Maud Powell. the distinguished
American violinist, had TO play "a
lone hand" at Aeolian Hall last night
for the beneft Of the New York Oste-
opathic Clinic, because Alfred Hin
shaw, the American bass, who was 10
have shared honors with her, sud
denly became indisposed. She quickly
made up new programme and, with
the piano. carried II through to the
satisfaction OF everybody.
Augustus G. Heck, in charge OF thc
Aeollan Hall box office since II was
opened, and before that for many
years associated with his brother al
Carnegie Hall, died suddenly yester.
day morning. His health had beer
poor for a long time. and his ply.
sician ordered him TO Colorado. Or
the train the doctor found Mr.. Heel
could not stand the Journey ant
brought him back. He had scarcely
reached his home when he died.
-Lohengrin" was the opera pre-
scented by tho Aborn Company at tn,
Brooklyn Academy of Music las
night. There was another large audi
ence and tho enthusiasm was up e
the usual mark. A spirited and ex
cellent performance was given.
The evening world., 1917-04-24
BANDITS HOLD UP CAFE
WHILE THEIR TAXI WAITS
Three Again Busy on Washington
Heights, Close TO Police
Station.
Station.

Auto bandits reappeared early to-
day in the Washington Heights Sec
ton. and by few minutes work In
cafe two blocks from the West One
Hundred and Fifty-second Street Po-
lice Station obtained more than 500.
Sam Banks and William Balenford
The evening world., 1917-04-24


perfume times.
Nine. Donalda was favorably known
to US at the Manhattan Opera House
In Mr.. Hammerstein's all too brief
reign. Covent Garden and tho Opera
COmique have enjoyed her voice and
her art. Her manifold graces and her
intelligence again last night were in
disput1ble; but the music of Carmen
does not suit her, although l UNDER
stand she has set her heart upon por-
traying the character. Micaela, Mimi,
Marguerite. Martha and such parts
show the quality OF her voice to far
better advantage. The Don Jose was
Mischa Leon, much heralded from the
West, who fell short Of anticipation,
although he had some good moments.
He was near TO coming to grief In the
last act. Regina Vicarino was a
pleasing Mlcaela. others in the cast
were Auguste Bouilliez, CASTOR Sar-
Eeant Carolyn Andrews, Adelina
Schumacher. Ernesto de Giocomo.
Mario Caloone and Edward Santel.
Albertina Rasch, familiar TO us. did
some sinuous and accomplished dane
ing. Josiah Zuro conducted Ruthor-
tatively and the orchestra, under the
conditions, played we'll. Otto Kahn
stayed long enough TO hear the Rose
Song"
The -Spangled Banner" and
THE Marseillaise." sung by Nine. Do
nadia, the whole company and most
OF the audience, made q stirring pre-
lude to going home at midnight.
Our old friend Cleofonte Campanini.
who did much TO make the artistic
The evening world., 1917-04-24
voiIes Of PATTERN. as Quaint ns
rIne Drc.. GInEhnm.-somo a,

| InNHTIC-HOInN IUNUTted-TaTEN
checks. largo plalds. small checks.
small plaids-wide or narrow
stripes, .................. ~
The evening world., 1917-04-24

What girl or woman hasn't heard of
lemon juice to remove complexion
blemishes; to bleach the skin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness and
the hidden bcnuty1 But lemon juice
alone Is acid, therefore irritating, and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way: Strain through a fine cloth
the juice of two fresh lemons into a
bottle containing about three ounces
of orchard white, then shake well and
you have a whole quarter pint of
skin and complexion lotion at about
the cost one usually pays for small
jar of ordinary cold cream. BE sure
to strain the lemon juice SO no pulp
gets into the bottle, then this lotion
will remain pure and fresh for months.
When applied daily to the face, neck,
arms and hands il should help TO
bleach, clear, smoother and bcautify
the skin.
Any druggist will supply three
ounces of orchard white at very little
cost and the grocer has the lemons.
--Advt
The evening world., 1917-04-24
Voiles of Fascinating Patterns
Special. 1T Elsewhere, "a

Special, 1T Elsewhere. "a
Great bars OF gold-huge checks IN
black and white-peacock feather
patterns broad stripes made OF many
little stripes-bands OF orange and
green--interesting Japanese patterns
tables filled with fascinations in
vOiles. These patterns suggest many
frocks and smocks-the voile is 3S
inches wide.
The evening world., 1917-04-24
Extra slse striped g

-prcttily embroidered In aelt
color silk doHlgns-rihhon belt to
matCh-wiAtnriR. copcn, pink,
light blue--sizos IS. 90, b2,,....1. 90
The evening world., 1917-04-24

E1trn sIse swiss Kimonos-

with embroidered dOt-ribbon belt
insertion In button holes, SILK
Innings In pink and light blue
sizes IS. 80. 90 ...............0 GOO
The evening world., 1917-04-24
KIMONOS and NECLIGEES
EXTRA LARGE SIZES

Spring and Summer light and me-
dium weight materials developed In
styles rs dainty and charming as the
small woman wears.
Extra sise CPepe Kiraonos-
including some black and white
Pliasc Cropcs-strRight models
with large sailor collars
sizes IS. 80. b2-our reg. ii.e7. Il ia
The evening world., 1917-04-24
Things Red, White and Blue
In Our Stationery Department.

Crepe Paper. D.. I'D
Postal Cards. '...s''''''s's's' =
Lead Pencils. ........'......'' u
Flags ...... ..sss's'ssss l'''s -
Reals-pkEo. OF i00.............. =
Stationery ....'..''.'.''''''' .b1
Carnations-eRch ................ 4
Playing Cards. .................. 80
Swapping Mottoes--eaoh.. .......... 4
Candles-eAch ................... =
Candle or Electric Light Shade 81
Place Cards-per boE............ -
Tally Cards-per doz..,......... .1S
Luncheon Sets. .dS
Napkins-por hundred. .34
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
UN ADVANCED

all Umatilla county is on a
highway between Echo and
Pendleton. We now have a
road there that becomes almost
impossible by the close of the
summer season and in mid win
ter is unfit for use. Yet over
this road must go all the traf-
fic between the great west end
section, including Umatilla,
Hermiston, Stanfield and Echo,
and Pendleton. More people
are inconvenienced by the lack
of a good road between the
west end of the county and
Pendleton than are inconveni-
enced by any other bad road in
the county. The county court
Will err if it does not make sure
OF the Echo-Pendleton road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-06
REALTY TRANSFERS
N.s~~-s%~~~~~~~s
Deeds.

Deeds.
X. g. Broch ct TX to J. j.. Smith
Live stock Co. /. > l-2 section 10
township / north. range 25.
J. a. Russell ct Ux to Effie "
Leonard. 81. Mete and bound in Nil
ton, Cmatilla county and < 50 feet
lot and s. block Nichols addition.
city Realty Co, 70 Mrs. r. a.
Hoosier. s225. Lots !. 2, 2, block /.
stanneld.
Cery J. Whitaker ct uz to Matte
Severance $1,000. Lot 8. block 2Z3,
Reservation addition PendletoH.
John Lambirth - Earl GIIanders.
81. Ne - section Is. tOwnzhip i
t.orth. range -. undivided ID inter
est 81 - section I5, township /
north. range 81
John Vert ct TX 10 Earl Giilanders.
q. \ - section -. township ] north
range 20. undivided ID Interest 81
IA section -. township north
range %.
VIM BOgert. ct TX. to Pendletor
Ice and cold Storage Co. &l97. y
IA NV IL section %, township ]
north. range 35.
Benjamin BalHDridge ct uz 20 Her
bert March. 81. NJ IA section p,
township north. range -.
James Latimer to J. W. Etter a. al
5000. SW - SE - section -
township north. range 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-06
WHERE CARE is NEEDED

n n eastern cities solicitors
for war funds of various
sorts have become so nu-
merous that steps have been
taken to put many of the or
ganizations out of business.
One society processing to raise
money for blind and mutilated
soldiers and for war orphans
had collected $500 of which
amount only the sum of $51.73
had been used for the purpose
intended. The war makes a
situation that affords "easy
picking" for any one with a re-
lief fund subscription. But the
thing should not be allowed to
go wild. The public should be
suspicious of any organization
whose accounts are not audited
in such manner as to make it
certain that the money will be
used, along efficient lines, for
the cause for which it was
raised.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-06

WHEN GODS REPUBLIC
GOES To WAR.

. In Gods Republic blooms the
rose. and little children
= The fairest. freest. largest land
in all the world today.
2 So let it be; let thrones 60
down, let kings find end
less sleep:
2 oh, men and masters. may we
well our ancient altars
keep.
, When Gods Republic goes to
war, whispered cipher
runs
; Prom Chesapeake to Puget
sound for her ten mil
lion sons.
? They rouse the countryside at
last. they wake the hills
forlorn;
Behind them. undefeated. vast,
the Armies of the Corn.
oh, men and masters. brothers
all, and sisters oversee.
This be our righteous common ,
cause. TO set the whole I
world free;
, Let despots call on God for aid.
profaning cloisters dim,
But Gods Republic. unafraid. I
stands forth and fights for 4
Him.
William H1rd Hillyer. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-06

Lord I.ansdownc's suggestion that
the allies give up certain of their waf
aims and negotiate peace before Ger
many is thoroughly beaten has been
universally condemned in England
and America.
Lord Lansdowne has been governor
general of Canada and of India, and
he was foreign secretary FOR five
years These and other past services
to his country make his critics feel
that his letter VIII have deplorable
Influence In America. The peace
without victory suggestion, however.
found no response in Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-06
THE NATIONAL GUARD IN
FRANCE.

n \ country so vast as the
United States there is To-
cal pride as well as pre-
judice, and one of the strong
est of all sentiments must be
awakened by the official an
nouncement, late though it is,
that National Guard troops
from thirty three states have
been landed in France. The
fact that in this contingent, an
army in itself as such things
used to be computed, the old
69th of New York is included
has special meaning here.
The Regular Army, like the
new National Army, is drawn
man by man from every city
and hamlet in the Republic,
but the National Guard, now
all in Federal service, is COM
posed of organizations which
as such are and long have been
parts of our social
fabric. While censorship de-
nies us the pleasure of mention
ing the units in detail, the va
cant camps now filled with
strangers reveal truths which
nobody can conceal.
1t will be gratifying to all
friends of the Guard to know
that so large a proportion of it
has been deemed worthy of in
slant service with the regulars.
We can only hope that in time
the military authorities will see
that if the people are given an
to follow the for
tunes of their favorite corps no
harm can be done. Few Brit
ish bulletins of battle fail to
some historic regi-
ment. A like policy here
would hearten the men at the
front as well as all their rela-
tives and friends at home
New York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-06

official iuycstigatiouS have shown too
often the same inaccuracy and lg
uorancc. Yet the plain truth is SUI
flcIoutIy cheering
Mr.. Thomas then gives an outline
of the American effort TO date,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-06

The shelling of lifeboats car
rying women and children
seems to be a common practice
with the Huns but thanks to
the destroyers, depth bombs
and a few other safeguards to
shipping, not as common as
was the practice a few months
ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-06
OUR MOST PRESSING ROAD
NEED

q PEAKING of good road
D work the East Oregonian
ventures the suggestion
that the most needed work in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-06

Over a million dollars was
spent in the Mitchell campaign
in New York; possibly it was
an overdose and accounted for
the Mitchell defeat.
SSSS$O OSOsS&
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-06

A few American soldiers
have been captured and if the
Germans will listen to these
men for few minutes they will
learn something about the war
that is never taught in Ger
MANY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-06
28 YEARS AGO

CFrom the Daily East OrcgoniaB
Dec. { 1881
Street monuments about town are
being boxed up so that they may be
found without the customary use OF
the shovel.
Passenger traffic is extensive on the
.. r. & y. despite the fact that the
Sc ason for immigration is over. both
east and west bound expresses carri-
ed large load OF passengers this
morning
MT. l.. NJ Figz of Helix is in town.
In d poster advertising n Christmas
Gance at town UP the way the fol
lowing startling announcement ap-
peared, Every lady present will be
presented with a pair Of black kids
Tadewa and another Indian police
man had quite II tussle with a mixed
blood named john Martin on the
street today. but succeeded in captur.
ing him and taking him to Commits.
sioner Tustins court.
T. +. Bean. esquire is confined to
his house. wrestling with an attack
Of pherengitis.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15

and reinsurance which are hereby
suspended for the period OF the
war, except that they shall not
operate to Vitiats or prevent the
insurance or reinsurance Of, and
the payment or receipt of, pre-
miums on insurance or reinsur-
ance under existing contracts on
vessels or interest at risk on the
date q this proclamation, and
such insurance or reinsurance, II
for . voyage, shall continue In
force until arrival at destination,
and IL for time, until thirty days
from the date OF this proclama-
tion, but II on q voyage at that
time, until the arrival at destina-
tion.
Nothing herein shall be con-
strued to operate to prevent the
payment or receipt OF any pre-
MUM, or claim now due or which
may become due on or in respect
to insurance or reinsurance not
prohibited by this proclamation.
To Prescribe Rules.
That all funds OF such Ger
man companies now In the pos
session of their managers or
agents, or which shall hereafter
come into their possession, shall be
subject to such rules and regu-
lations concerning the payment
and disposition thereof as shall
be prescribed by the insurance
supervising officials OF the State
in which the principal office OF
such establishment in the United
States is located, but in no event
shall any funds belonging to or
held for the benefit of such COM
panies be transmitted outside OF
the United States, nor be used as
the basis for the establishment,
directly. or indirectly. OF any
credit within or outside Of the
United States to or for the benent
or use OF the enemy or any OF
his allies without the permission
OF this Government"
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
BETTER
THAN A PACIFIST,
Lands DECLARE

CHICAGO. July 16.-Mayor william
Hale Thompson. OF Chicago. and Con-
gressman william E. Mason were
given a bitter verbal Iacing By Fed
eral Judge X. II. Landis.
Il have more respect for the man
In the German army who aims his
rifle At my son than have for the
Shiny. stalling specimen who "a un-
willing to night our battles" he said,
in a speech before the Hamilton Club
here.
The humblsst soldier 10 q greater
man than the disloyal mayor OF the
greatest city in the world. and that
goes also for the most vociferous
Congressman IN the world. who has Il
in his soul. when these men are going
to France to make It safe for him to
speak here. to say: Let us consider
the constitutionality OF it,
Billy Thompson IL quoted, as
saying: Let Judge Landis take care
Of his court and III take care Of the
city, Oh. my God, how 1 wish he
would"
Judge Dandis disclosed the fact
that he had tried to get into the army
and failed.
Three physicians examined me and
said my vitality was that OF a man
OF thirty, but I'm fifty and they
would not pass me, 30 I'm going to
stay home and knock the paefnsts,s
he said
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
FIRE DAMAGES CAR
USED BY JOY-RDERS
Two Young Men Arrested on
Charge Of Auto Stealing.

An automobile discovered on IRE In
Eighth street, between C and I streets
southeast, by Policeman Holmes At 4
o'clock this morning was badly DAM
aged before the blaze was extin-
guished by Engine Company No. IS.
The car belonged to James Scott
Conover, 2l2s II street northwest,
Holmes arrested two young men on
charges Of taking the car without the
owners consent.
At the Fifth precinct station they
registered as Daniel G. Green, eight
cen years old, Of 73e Fifth street
southeast, and Edward T. Stevenson.
twenty-one, 1o3 Third street south
east.
The police automobile squad Is search
ing for the machine OF N. L. Veirs.
1925 Illinois avenue northwest, which
disappeared from in front of a Penn
sylvania avenue theater last night.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15

extend aid to the strikers. In her
old clothes Miss Watson got by" the
coal operators, mingled in the homes
OF the strikers, and obtained the in.
formation desired by the Boston WON.
an who had engaged her services.
Taken for Polish Woman.
At Westmoreland. Miss Watson
says her makeup" was such that she
was known as Polish woman. q reIa-
tive OF one OF the strikers.
These are but the high lights in
Miss Watscn's investigating career.
She had rather follow the clue of an
alleged wrong than attend q and
opera, and she Is as tireless as the
detective OF fiction.
In Importing" Miss Watson to
study conditions at the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing, Miss Rankin
but reveals the ardor of her campaign
for the women workers of that insti-
tuition. On account OF her bureau
campaign Miss Rankin's work has so
increased that she has been compelled
to engage an additional secretary at
her own expense in order that the
ordinary Congressional routine may
not be disturbed and the needs OF her
Constituents in Montana may be
quickly handled. Both Miss Watson
and this additional secretary are de-
voting themselves to the bureau cam
paign.
Miss RankIn's Activities.
Miss Rankin is comparatively new
as a national legislator, but she has
already put across" two things In
Washington.
First, she led the movement for an
eight-hour day in the bureau for wo-
men who did not want to work over
time, and the committee named by
Secretary McAdoo ordered II estab-
lished after one days Inquiry.
Second, with only q few persons in
on the secret, she engaged a noted
woman detective and investigator to
come to Washington. and this expert
in sociological and Industrial affairs
has mingled daily with members of
Congress. secretaries, newspapermen,
and bureau employees who had no idea
that Miss Smith" was Elizabeth
Watson.
Miss Watson hasn't worn any dis
guises, either. She has Just gone
about asking questions, getting evil
dence. and collecting afhdavits, and
Miss Rankin appears today pretty
well pleased with the crop and prom
ises more interesting developments
before the end of the week.
However. when Miss Watson was
last photographed she was in a
convict's suit in Auburn prison and
the public is excused for not recog-
mixing her when she Is dressed like
other folks.
Rare "CrimInaI TeEdeneiea.-
AS an illustration of how easily
some persons are fooled anyway It
should be said that when Miss Ran
kin was Committed" to prison her
Bertillon measurements were taken.
The expert who took them said the
prisoner had marked criminal ten
deneies." Whereupon Miss Watson
had a hard time keeping her face
straight
1t seems Miss Watson's principal |
criminal tendencies" consist In |
going about and trying to obtain the |
passage OF minimum wage law and |
labor laws for women and |
IL that's a crime she |
Is willing you should make the most
of it.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
THIEF STEALS ROLLS
FROM SLEEPING MEN

When Jesse Fsleoni, OF 421 N street
northwest. put his hand in his trous-
ers' pocket this morning his heart
fell. When he retired he had left
SllO in cash and two checks totaling
S2T in that pocket, and the roll was
gone.
Dominica Cont, who lives with Fall
conf, fearing he had met q similar
loss. went into his pocket His fears
were right, for IS in cash and a gold
watch were gone.
The men told the police Of the Sec
ond precinct they believed some
one had entered their room during the
night by removing q screen from a
front window
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
.26 MORE CAPITAL men
GIVEN COMMISSIONS
New List Of Appointments in OF.
6cers' Reserve Corps.

Twenty-six more washingtonianl
have just been given commissions In
the officers reserve corps. They are
Major, adjutant generals depart
ment Walter D. Rogers, 1I2 Ward
man Courts south.
Major. engineer corps, William NJ
Beaman, Geological Survey, and WILL
lam B. Greeley, Elm street, Chevy
Chase, Nd.
Geological Survey: Rufus NJ. Bean
ield, 3202 Warder street, and Ernest
c. Steward. 1876 Thirteenth street.
First lieutenant. engineer corps,
Carl A. Heilman. 626 woodward build
ing: John E. Blackburn, Geological
Survey; Hugh D. DoIlins, room 3I2
District building: Richard w. Lewis,
1910 Biltmore street: Melvin 8. Rich,
144s Harvard street: Stanley L.
Wolfe, Maple avenue, Chevy Chase,
Nd.
Second lieutenant, engineer corps,
Rostka Mudd, Geological Survey;
Arlington c. Spring. 112O Thirteenth
street northwest.
Captain, Quartermaster corps, VIII
liam d. Gambler. 137? Kenyon street
northwest.
Major, ordnance, Harry 4. GfIIis,
MO Riggs buil1i1E.
Captain, ordnance, Benjamin r.
Welton. 939 Munsey building.
First lieutenant, ordnance, Henry
H. Williams, 1928 Vermont avenue; (;
John c. Wylie, 9I6 Tws!fth street.
John R. Fehr, Third infantry. Dis
trict National Guard: Edward 8.
White. 6o4 McGin building.
First Lieutenant, signal corps, Will
liam T. Crook, care chief signal Of
ncer War Department.: Edwin Smith.
14ls New York avenue; Herbert o.
fardley, 642 Shepherd street north
west
Captain medical corps. DR.. Philip
d. Wilson, 81 Home Life building.
Second lieutenant, veterinary corps-
Conrad Hoffman, $50 New York ave-
nue. northwest