davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-06-18

For Sale: Pedigreed Duroc Jersey
pigs over months old. Best breed
ing and fine individuals. Address box
4S4 Payette or N. S. Felthouse, New
Plymouth.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-06-18
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Evangelistic meetings every night
in the tent, beginning at eight O'Clock
Interest is growing from night to
night. You will do wcl to hear as
many of these sermons as it is pos
sible for you to hear. A hearty well
come for al,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-06-18

Wanted,-A few more music pupils
at reasonable price. Mrs. Theron
Meade, Payette,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-06-18
Business Men
to Fruitland

Return Game Between Business Mems
Team and Fruitland Fruit Growers
to be Played at Fruitland Tuesday
June 22-Another Holiday for Pay
cite Business Men.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-06-18
Sunday At the Methodist church.

Services at IL and s. The pastor
will preach Sunday School at 10 anc
the Epworth League at Z.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-06-18
Reduce Minimum of Water.

At the rguelar meeting held on
Monday evening of this week the city
council passed an ordinance redrc-
ing the minimum of city water to
be used in a month from ten thou
sand gallons to five thousand gallons.
The price of 81 for the minimum re-
mains the same but if you use over
five thousand gallons you will have to
pay for the extra water used.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-06-18
Getting Ready for Harvest.

NJ. R. and w. A. Drinkwine, Of Lit.
tie Willow were in Payette on Mon
day buying supplies for the binder
and getting ready to begin the har'
vesting of fine acreage of grain.
While in some places the crors on
Little Willow are not as good as
was expected the Drinkwine brothers
are we'll satisfied with their crop con-
ditions considered.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-06-18

Continued on Page six.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-06-18

Training for character. This in
wolves intelligence ard right purpose,
with respect to citizenship, vocation,
parenthood and family life. and social
relations in general
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-06-18
General Principles.

Under the head cf General Prin-
cirles" the report says:
"The supreme problem educational
schools, and especially the rural
sctoc1s. This for two reasons; first,
because only in these common schools
are all of the children of the state
touched; but, few relatively. reach
even the high schools, and an exceed
ingly few 50 beyond to attend nor
MAJ school CT college.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-06-18

Vocational training and guidance;
we must help each child to find the
calling for w3ich he IS suited, and
then give him training to fit him for
It."
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-06-18

"The impoverished and neglected
rural school demands the first
attention OF the state"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29

entire ticket for state
particular
be there write that wish to vote in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

Sylvester Schaffer. who arrived here
from Germany a few weeks ago with
an extraordinary and interesting zone
man" entertainment, which was pre-
scented at the 44th Street Theatre, has
been engaged by B. F. Keith to open at
the Palace Theatre tomorrow after
noon for an indefinite run. He Will
be supported by vaudeville bill, in
GLIDING the new tabloid melodrama
THE Blue Diamond" staged by Joseph
Hart and written by John willard, au-
thor of THE Green Beetle" The Hor-
lick Family will present a Romany
gypsy village as a setting, in which
they will offer typical gypsy dances
and the best of the typical Russian
whirlwind dances. Dainty Marie. billed
as "the Venus of the Flying Rings.
will enter upon her fourth and final
week at the Palace. Lyons and Iosco,
the harpist and the singer, will be
prominent on the bill, while Bert tltz--
/ gibbon will PROFOUND his queries and
crack new tests at the expense OF ms
/ fellow performers. The first half or
the programme will be devoted TO the
regulation vaudeville bill six acts
while the second half will be given up
to Sylvester Schaffer, who Will present
his programme of ten separate and dis
tinct features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

"Nv mother sent me to a convent
where the Sisters taught me habits.
If / was bringing up girls ] would send
them TO converts. The Sisters have
such good habits themselves that they
help YOU 10 get them. The Sisters are
very strict. and that is what has 70 be
if YOU learn habits. II is hard to be a
strict al home as IL is in convent.
The Sisters taught me promptness and
order and industry They do not waste
anv hours Of the day ! embroidered
five pillow tops before ! was five years
old. ! PLAYED my first role at the con-
vent. was the child in an allegory
called The House Of the Heart IL
was about habits.
"Habits are all that really help YOU
when YOU grow up. That is why some
ncople do great deal IN the time
that other people do much less. lney
are quick TO get at II and they keep
busv. There are so many interesting
things to do that unless you have haD-
its Of getting right through things us
10 use trying TO do them.
"The habits ! learned in the convent
help me all the time. ! am able 10
do a number of things because ! gee
RIGHT at them and keep at them until
have finished. ] made a dress, bath
ing suit and kimono for myself tins
summer. Mamma cut them out. but !
sewed every bit Of them. did my
studies until school closed, and wrote
several moving picture scenarios, and !
had plenty Of time TO play, to 20 10
the beach and on bus rides and boats.
And ! have been studying French,
81 learned habits in English at the
convent. too, and they are Of great
use TO me. Converts are such good
places TO learn the right habits Of
speech. think children learn such
habits almost without knowing IT, by
hearing the speech of others. | learned
the way the Sisters spoke.
mamma has taught me TO depend
on myself. so il am ever all by my
self j shall be able TO take care Of
myself and shall not be afraid. She
mas always told me 20 stop and think
in any emergency. and 20 use my best
Judgment TO do the sensible thing. ]
did that in Boston, when ! got lost ~
= store where we went 10 change a
pair Of gloves. When ! couldn't ma
mamma, | inquired M way back to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
FEATURE FILMS.

Comedy will again dominate the pro-
cramme Of daily releases at the Vita
craph Theatre for the week commenc-
ing Monday. August 81. Opening the
week THE Wrong Flat in which mis-
taken identity and a mix-up in apart
ments cause the fun, will be the re-
lease. On Tuesday drama OF more
than ordinary interest, The Hidden
Letters" "A two part feature picture IN
which Julia Swayne Gordon, Norma
Talmadge and Antonio Moreno portray
the principal characters, is announced.
on Wednesday Hughie Mack, Jack
Bulrer and Lillian Walker will be seen
i'm "The lost Cord" or the fat man :
dilemma. "Tne Upper Hand a drama
of the mountains. depicting phase OF
Western life. is the special feature Tor
Thursday. On Friday comedy with
touch OF the pathetic, the Barrel
Organ" ir which monkey plays a
prominent part. will be given IT'S pre-
miere al the Nitagraph Theatre. while
SATURDAYS release will be The Red
Cross Martyr" picture OF timely IN
terest visualizing the work being done
'.
"Cabiria." the D'Annunzio spectacle
photo drama, is now in its second week
al the Globe and entering upon the
third month Of its tremendously popu-
lar New York engagement.
H. B. Warner in The Lost Paradise
is the principal feature at the Strand
Theatre The Lost Paradise is a
pictorial argument in behalf of OPP
messed laborers. THE Strand Topical
Review" this week contains some IN
teresting pictures of the present Euro
pean situation. The Strand also has d
new keystone comedy and scienthc
and travel pictures. The musical pro-
gramme for the week IS an elaborate
one. The concert orchestra of twenty.
five soloists will give classical as well
as popular selections and the Strand
/ Opera Quartet will furnish selections
from we'll known operas, In costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
MRS DOUGLAS CRANE .IIAe
JARplN oe pANSE

the hotel and left word with the hotel
clerk at the desk 10 tell my mother ]
had zone direct 10 the theatre, as Dc
was time for the performance. But
mamma was crying like everything
when she got TO the theatre and found
me. She thought ! had really been
kidnapped, and she sand she wOuldn L
let me out Of her sight again, just as
If she hadn't brought me up TO take
care Of myself,
Sympathy won't get you anywhere
my mother says. II ] should bring up
children ! wouldn't le. them be iusfer''
if / could help d. This is really only
"A habit. and one that you can't afford
10 let grow. People don't .ibo ilfsers.
like people TO like me. so don't fuss.
Mamma brought me up TO depend on
myself. ] depend upon myself 20 be- ~
the theatre i'm time. / depend upon
myself 70 keep my word 20 mamma. or
TO be in time at appointments The
Sisters fought me not 10 waste my time
or 10 waste the time of anybody else.
81 depend upon myself TO make up
for my part IN the play. ! comb my
own hair. / cant do all the curls, but
| will be able 20 when my arms are
longer ] do all OF them that ] can
reach always the one on top. And !
tie my hair ribbon. / make up' all by
myself. / dress myself and button up
nv back. listen for my cue. No one
has 10 tell me.
II don't mean 20 be "a spoiled snild.
The little girl in The Dummy is sort
of spoiled child because she Is rlch
child. ard has always before hai just
what she wanted when she wanted II.
You see. / know what "a spoiled child
is like. | study all the children ! can -
on the street or whenever ! see them.
| don't really play with many children
/ am so much with mamma. But
shall play children's roles for some
wears. and so | want 20 know all ! can
abou, children. We had many kinds
of children iE the convent. On, hno"
a great deal about children
The superchild should teach children
like crown folk She would not have
mothers say. "Oh. she's only child.
she'll outgrow that" on You cant cN-
meet so much If childi' She believes
that the rich little poor girl and boy
have the best out Of life, because they
are able to live IN a growing and grown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

city in some time At the New Amster-
dam for one weef.
KITTY MACKAY," an entertaining
comedv. which has been popular iof
a season. At the comedy.
"pEC o. NY HEART" the same
comedy that proved so popular at the
Cort. with a new Peg. At the Man
haitian.
"rHE GIRL FROM UTAH" mu-
sieal comedy with the charming Julia
Sanderson in the leading role, Donald
Brian in dances and Joseph Cawtnorn
at his best. At the KnickerDochef'
THE HIGH COST OF LOVING" a
good vehicle for Lew Fields; rather
German, but very funny. At the Re
public.
"UNDER COVER" a rafting good
melodrama. with William Courtenay
and a good cast. At the Cort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
BRONX OPERA HOUSE.

Day" the George Broadhurst
and Abraham schooner play Of New
York life. which ran all last season at
the Forty-cighth Street Theatre, VIII
be presented at the Bronx Opera House
with a practically new cast on Satur-
dav night. September s. The only
members of the Forty-eighth Street
Theatre company remaining are MARIE
Wainwright, Ethel Valentine and Jean
Newcombe. Edmund Breese, Nine.
Mathilde Cottrelly ana Bernard Relnold
are among the newcomers. To-Day
will remain at the Bronx Opera House
for the week beginning Monday, Sep
TENDER I, playing a special matinee on
Labor Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS.

"ON TRIAL" is an extremely inter
,.ing and novel play by Elmer Rel
sens,ein. a young American. Present
ed with an excellent cast at the Cam
der.
aTHF DUMMY" jolly detective
comedy that is just as much fun for
little folks as st is for grown-ups. Al
the Hudson.
potash & PURLMUTTER,'
play Of cloaks and suits and love tha'
has broken an records for success. AZ q.
the Conan Theatre for us Iaa' "'eN'
awHAT HAPPENED AT D." new
,lav about a forger. At the Harris.
THE PASSING SHOW OF 1914"
she biggest and best Of all the sum
mer productions presented at the WIN
ter Garden.
"THE THIRD PARTY" a riOtous'
merry farce, with two excellent come
uisns. TAYLOR Holmes and Walter
Jones AZ the Shubeft
PAIR OF SKIES" a highly anus
ing and well acted farce, at the Long
acre.
TWIN BEDS" a bright farce. with
clever characterizaiions, at the Fulton.
TOO MANY COOKS" one Of the
most amusing comedies sesn ~ the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

watch the ccrebration Of the century
speed up.
The most remarkable example OF the
superchild produced in America thus
far is Young Sidis. But the most re-
markable example IN New York at the
present time is Joyce Fair. known to
fame as "the little girl i'm The
Dummy She has ideas Oh bringing
up children.
"If ! should bring up children said
the superchild wisely at the question
Of how 10 get the most out of child
hood 81 should find out from the lit.
tie children when they were four or
FIVE years old what they'd really like
to do and help them to do IL. ] can re-
member when | was four years old that
! knew perfectly we'll what ! meant 10
be. 50 | didn't lose any time.
ar | should bring up children went
on the superchild. 81 should want them
all 20 90 TO some school whore they
would he taught habits. ] guess habits
are more than getting knowledge o.
your head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

up world. and not stay away m segre.
gated corner. in home nursery, out OF
an relation to the world i'm which they
will have to think and live afterward.
Ii might be we'll 10 explain that peo-
plc are writing child roles IN plays that
only superchild can play.
The role Of the little girl in The
Dummy" is one Of them. The role OF
Christina. i'm "Ib and Little Christina
was another. Joyce Fair has played
both. There has been a revolt against
the artihciality of the average stag.
child. and a very superior grade OF
child actor. and imaginative art TO ere
ate child role are demanded in the
Young people Who play these Juveniles;
There are probably one thousand cnild
actors now on the lists Of theatrical
agencies i'm the United States or en-
gagged in companies requiring children;
over two hundred of them have applied
in person at the Offices OF the Play Pro-
ducing Company for the role OF the lit'
tie girl in "The Dummy a role that
has now become known all over the
United states as one OF extraordinary
interest and eXactng requirements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
ORPHEU'3l.

The Orpheum Theatre will open to-
morrow afternoon. The first weeks
bill will be made up Of many features.
Heading the list will be Mercedes,
"the psychic Eight Wonder Of the
World" Another headliner will be
Fanny Brice. with new songs and
humorous delineations. Franklin Ar
dell will be seen with his own company
of players in comedy. The Suf-
fraeette." Diamond and Brennan will
appear in a sketch, "Niftynonsense."
Henriette De Serbs and company will
exhibit living reproductions Of art
works. Others are Edwin George
Pariilo and Frabito, the Sully Family
and Delton, Mareena and Delton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
NEW BRIGHTON.

Gus Edwards's New Song Revue for
1914, which will have its initial pres
entation at the New Brighton Theatre
the week of August 81, is most pre-
tentious production. It is presented
with six changes Of scene and runs
for one full hour. Mr.. Edwards VIII
appear in the stellar role. His dimln,,
utive seconds will be Cuddles ana
George. There is also a company Cf
thirty-fve. including twenty attractive
chorus girls. Another feature act IS
Harry Tate's skit, Fishing Burke
and Mcdonald will present their play
let, Two Old Friends Lopez and
Lopez have musical act and Flavia
Arcaro will offer a new act. The Box
ing Kangaroo will box with the Cor
don Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
BI RTON HOLMES.

Burton Holmes, author Of the Tray
elogues and Trayelettes, has just land
ed in Quebec after an exciting summer
in Europe. He brings back with him
all of the motion pictures and other
Photographic results Of this summers
labors. He will utilize these pictures
TO illustrate his series for the coming
season. His probable subjects will be
England" ireland Scotland, Aus
tria" and Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
NEW PRODUCTIONS
"CordeIia BlOssOrn"-"The Wars of the
WorId"-"The Beautiful Adventure"
News and Notes.
nv HECTOR TURNBUIL.

BLOSSOM" comedy four ny George Randolph Chester
r. ON
presented b
morrow evening performances
Blossom OF the Virginia Blossoms who against
DO aienatcs all the
r,--cf, Washington government clerk but
Fleecer
fsl young politics the social ambitions Of
DIS M Pcsyurc rresdeo. Clubs Mayor and Mrs Linn
middle Western
CT, OF "Cordcla blossom show
reception Mayors Office and in the
Chi. eraSi, eorpany including Burr
Mcintosh who Colonel Waterson
Cdc Blossom; Jane Georgia Fleecer
s-aIia rry G. M Flecccr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
HAMMERSTEIN'S.

Corse Payton will head the bill to be
presented at Hammerstein's Victoria
Theatre for the coming week. He Will
be supported by Nina Philips and cast
Of five in a one-act farce, "The Wife
Tanners" The bill also includes
Nick's Roller Skating Girls, Willard
Simms and Company, Keno and Mayne,
formerly Keno and Greene; Glllette's
Great Monkey Troupe, Fred Duprez,
Dorothy and Madeline Cameron, Nor
man Telma, Bison City Quartette,
Grace Demar, Pasky and Termini, Fly
ing La Mars, Those French Dolls,
Animated Angelus and motion picture
comedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
AT LUNA.

With the close Of the Coney Island
season three weeks away Luna con-
tinues to be popular with the thou
sands Of pleasure seekers that visit
Coney Island daily. The ballroom in
Luna is under new management. As a
result of the change a number of new
features have been introduced. In the
Castles summer House exhibition OF
all the latest dancing steps are given
by the Castle instructors. Oklahoma
Ranch" the Wild West production at
Luna. Is playing TO capacity - every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
"THE DRAGONS CLAW"

"The Dragons Claw" the play BY
Austin Strong which Klaw & Erlanger
will produce and which is directed by
Henry Miller, will have its out-of-town
premiere in Washington and about the
middle of September will come to the
New Amsterdam Theatre. The com,
panv numbers more than one hundred
reople. and the scenes are laid in China
during the Boxer rebellion. klaw q
Erlanger have other plans for Mss
Elsie Ferguson, VINO was announced TO
appear in THE Dragons Claw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
"THE HEART OF \ THIEF"

Charles Frohman will present at the
Hudson Theatre on Monday, October ,,
play of life in New York City by
Paul Armstrong, entitled THE Heart
Of a Thief" The play is in number
Of scenes. beginning at the Tombs, and
shows other parts 6f New York up
town. The cast OF fifty people will be
headed by Miss Martha Hedman. VINO
will represent the character Of Swed-
ish girl brought up in New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
AMONG THE BURLESQUERS.

The Globe Trotters, a new burlesque
organization. will be seen at the
Columbia Theatre this week. An orig
iual satire IN two acts. THE Dowry
breakers" will be presented. The
principals in the company are Leo
Kendall. Eta Jocrns. Eddie Collins,
frankie Rice, Frank Hunter. Editn
Mirfeld. Bob Ayers, Madge Darrell,
Don Trent, Florence Davenport and
Billie Moore.
The New Taxi Girls will be seen this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
JOYCE FAIR
How to Get the Most Out OF
Childhood, by a Little Girl.

The superchild has arrived, and
there are troubles ahead for the kin
dcrgartner According to the educs-
tors we have been Understanding
childhood and wasting the generations.
Give the superchildren a chance. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
KITTY MACkAy" TO MOVE.

John Cort has decided. after arrange
ment with William Elliott. to open his
new Standard Theatre. on Broadway at
90th street, on Monday night, Septem-
her 7. with Mr.. Elliott's original COM
pany IN Catherine Chisholm Cushing IS
comedy. Kitty MacKay,' instead Of
Oliver Morosco's production Of peg o
Ny Heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
THE STORY OF THE ROSARY.

Beginning with a performance on
Labor Day evening, Monday, September
7, Messrs. Comstock & Gest will pre-
sent, at the Manhattan Opera House,
Walter Towards melodrama, The
Story of the Rosary" The American
cast introduces two new leading peo-
ple. Alfred Paumier and Miss Annie
Saker,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

week at the Murray Hill Theatre.
Princess Dovcer. who is said to he a
remarkable dancer. is one of the feat
ures. and others in the cast are Joe
Buckley. Ida Dayton. Lynn Cantor,
Mark Wiley. Jack Howard, Una Chad
wick, Claire Crawford and Billy Har'
ris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
MADISON SQUARE ROOF.

The two-acre roof starts on its If
teenth successful week tomorrow eve
ming. This weeks cabaret includes
Miss Blanche Dobson, the soprano; Mr..
Montague Lorraine, from the Lon
don music halls; Miss Elsie Taylor, the
coon shouter; Mr.. Jose Hess and Miss
Peggy LeBuene, in the fox trot and
other new dances; the Scotch come
dian. Jackie MacDermott, and Geney
RYAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
PROSPECT THEATRE.

"Fields and Fields in Paris" is sched-
uled as the weeks attraction at the
Prospect Theatre. The cast includes
Sol and Nat Fields, Nola Ringold,
Mabel Carew, Maggie Demerest,
Charles Barrett, Dick Thomas and
Peter Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
PALISADE PARK.

Anna Morecroft, the English swim
ming and diving champion, and her
water Nymphs" will be the added
attraction at Schenck Brothers Pali-
sades Amusement Park on Sunday,
August 30. The little London swim
mer will give an exhibition of high
and fancy diving and swimming in the
natatorium. She will present varied
entertainment of aquatic snorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
ALEXANDRIA.

The Alhambra will start the vaude-'
Vile season with Joseph Santley as
the headliner. He is assisted by Ruth
Randall and Josephine Kernel. Other
features are at Can Be Done" the
little play which was presented last
season at the Princess; Anna Chand-
Ter. Mae Melville and Robert Higgins;
Jack Ryan and Harry Tierney, Bur-
dolla Patterson, Collins and Hart, Sar-
anoff, and the La Toy Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
At THE BRAWNER.

Susanna Rocamora, the vocalist, has
return to the Brawner Atop the Strand
with a new repertoire of songs. Kath-
ryn Andrews also has new songs.
Rosita Mantilla and c. Balfour Lloyd
are now dancing the Ta-Toa. Dorothy
Hunter and Jack McEnness are still
doing society dances. Fred Quintrell
and his orchestra play the newest
dance music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
IN VAUDEVILLE
Sylvester Schaffer at the Palace-Corse
PayGom-G1s Edwards New Revue
Features for the Week,

performance, while "The Titanic Dis
aster" and "Before and After" attrac-
tions have proved popular with the
visitors.