davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10

Miss Bessie DeBord, graduate OF
the College Department, is enjoying
a pleasant visit during Commence
ment from her father, w. J. DeBord,
Of Walnut Grove, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Rogers OF
Brooklyn. N. Y, are visiting Berea
during the Commencement.
DIR. A. w. Lamar OF Atlanta is the
main speaker this afternoon.
DR.. Barton Of Oak Park, ILL.,, is in
Berea for Commencement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Muntz, OF
Aurora, Ind, are visiting friends
here. Both are former Berea stu
dents.
Miss Mamie Mccain OF Lexington
is spending day or so with her
brothers, Homer and John, who are
students here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafferty OF Battle
Greek, Mich, former students OF Be-
rea, are visiting here for few days.
Horace McSwain and wife Of Hind
man are visiting in Berea this week.
Both graduated from the Vocational
Department two years ago.
Miss Mae sutton Of the Vocation
al Department left for her home in
Clio, Whitley County, Monday even
ing.
Jesse Murrell, graduate Of the
Academy class Of ~, is visiting in
Berea for a few days this week.
Miss Marion Swain OF Laconia,
N. H., a former student, is having
a delightful visit in Berea this
week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10
The KelloSS-Haine Singing Party

One Of the features Of the program
OF the Kellogg Haines Singing Party
at the Chautauqua here will be the
presentation Of one act Of some well
known grand opera In special costumes.
This company has been upon the Chau-
tauqua platform for years and has pre-
sented selections from both light opera
and grand opera to the delight Of thou
sands Of Chautauquans. The opera
selections usually comprise the third
part Of each evenings program. The
name Of the opera to be presented this
season will be announced fully in the
oficial program.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10
Dixie Highway
Berea, KY.

The Citizen il like a school and church in the hom
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10

The Cut Shows the
KelloSS-Haines Sing
ing Party as They
Appeared Last Sea.
son In Light Opera
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
The FAMILY.

Ian. IG-~The King OF the Bower
Ian. r7-ts-eThe Bankers Daush-
ter with Katherine Ia sale.
Jan fS-e0-~Hearts and Flowers.
with Mrs Thomas whiaen and Beuiah
Poyntcr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16

Margaret Vale. President Wilson's
niece. has just become a moving pic
tire actress. The president has writ
ten her. wishing her success in her
new work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
Al HE COLUMBIA.

4 dramatic sketch with a punch"
will be one OF the features of the new
bill at the Columbia theatre, Daven-
port. for the forepart OF the coming
week, beginning with the matinee
Sunday. 1t is entitled Detective
Keene." II was enacted by II. T.
Warner. the star of Under Cover" at
the Chicago Examiner benefit which
was given in Chicago previous TO the
holidays. This arrangement was made
by the courtesy of Daniel Frohman
and when notables of this calibre see
something worth while in the playlet,
it must be out of the ordinary. DE
tective Keene" was written by Perez
val Knight. It is a thrilling bit and
requites cast of five people.
KIuting's entertaining animals will
offer something out OF the ordinary in
the way of a trained animal stunt.
Kluting's little company includes
trained pigeons. rabbits, cats and
dogs. a rather unusual array of per-
formers. Mile. Martha and Sisters
promise another novelty entitled
While the Boys Are Away" Jarvis
and Harrison, "A Man. Girl and A
Bench" create amusement with a skit
which they call ''Flirtology." Pearl
and Roth will give bits OF musical
comedy to tickle the ear.
Carter. The Great. comes to the Co
lumbia theatre for an engagement be-
ginning next Thursday. He is one of
the best illusionists now performing
in vaudeville. His tricks are numer-
Gus and all of them are of the myster-
ious sort. His best and biggest Offering
is entitled The Lions Bride" This is
a stirring bit A father orders
daughter who has been disobedient to
be thrown into a cage with live lion. I
This Is no child's play. II is reality |
How Carter rescued the girl from her
plight and brings her forth unframed |
Is one OF the thrilling and baffling !
feats that IS prominent In his extens-
i've repertoire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
ILLINOIS

ILLINOIS
Jan f7-Today
Jan. 1s-New York Symphony Or
chestrn-
Jan is-Under Cover
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16

womnnhood is sometimes bought and
sold for clothes we are willfully blind.
! could tell you several stories of wom-
en- as clothes mad as Lily Wagner and
Mrs. Garland in To-day" and who go
10 hideOus lengths TO supply themselves
with fine raiment
''Impossible"' you exclaim. But you
are as foolish as though you were to
place your hands over your ears while
an Il" train is grinding by and say.
There is no noise" Such events as
eliminated in the death of the vain,
selfish wife at her husbands torturing
hands do happen in New York and are
probably more frequent than in any
OF the lesser cities because here the
clothes madness has reached its height
hidwinter in New York-''the market
time and market place for women who
sell themselves to ill their wardrobes"
Unwelcome as is the truth. We who
look open eyed at metropolitan life
know that the conditions portrayed in
To-Day" are not impossible. Nor are
they exaggerated. To-Day" is a
transcript of kind of life that is not
uncommon and that is not decreasing.
The play is clinic on clothes madness.
Medical lectures on the disease of a
patient while the patient is present
may be unpleasant. but they are neces-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
AT HE MAJESTIC.

AT TIE MALES TIC
Mary Pickford. Max Figman, Lolita
Robertson. Olga Petrova and several
other universally known and admired
stage stars will be featured at the
Majestic theatre in a week of extra
strong photoplay productions starting
Sunday. Miss Pickford. who has al
ready acquired the title The Maude
Adams OF the Movies" viii be seen
In what is pronounced as her greatest
success TO date in Margaret Mayo's
Behind the Scenes" with a splendid
supporting cast. Daniel Frohman and
The Famous Players Film Co. who are
sponsors for the films. spent money
Iavishly 10 give Miss Pickford a well
balanced company TO work with. Miss
Pickford Is at the Majestic Wednes-
day and Thursday Max Figman and
his wife. Lolita Robertson. will be
here at the Majestic Monday and
Tuesday in George Barr McCutcheon's
What's His Name a play OF Ameri-
can stage life that fairly teens with
tense and interesting situations. Olga
Petrova viii be here Sunday in The
Tieress." q drama OF astonishing pow
or. Miss Petrova is one OF Americas
favorites now and her coming tomor-
row should mean a big attendance.
Tcnight Francis Y Bushman. winner
OF the all-American popularity contest
and considered the handsomest actor
in the movies. will appear at the Ma
iestic in The Glare OF the Lights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
AT THE EMPIRE.

The Oliver Drama players at the
Empire opened their three months
season of stock auspiciously the past
three nights. playing TO audiences OF
good size and everybody appeared
pleased with the company and their
first offering Indications point TO a
long and prosperous engagement The
first change Of bilI will occur at the
matinee tomorrow afternoon, from
serious drama TO laughing comedy.
and wiz AFFORD the players opportun-
ity TO display their talents In lieater
vein "a Runaway Wife" was written
for laughing purposes only. has been
one OF the standard comedies and in
great demand by stock companies. II
tells sane story in very funny way.
their being reason for all the Laughter
In addition all the ladies Of the com
pany wiE be given a chance TO wear
he best 81 tleiE fnery. and the pref
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
BY ADA PATTERSON.

q" HERE are four reasons why
b To-day" which will shortly
be seen here. stands shoulder
to shoulder with the most sue
cessful production of recent seasons on
the American stage. and you will do
well if you send every carping high
brow, every European visitor full Of
criticism and anxious TO vent it, whom
you know, to see To-Day" They may
go 10 find fault, but they will stay to
admire and TO revise their opinion of
the quality of American acting.
y second claim to the attention it
has received and is receiving from the
public is that it is drama of rushing
action that pleases all save anaemic
playgoers Things happen in it, hap
pen unanimously and surprisingly, con-
time 20 happen until the final curtain
leaves the auditor tense and, mentally
at least, gasping.
That play has a good claim TO be
worthy drama that is u leaf out of life.
To-Day is. 1t is useless TO play the
ostrich to our social conditions. When
we blind ourselves to the fact that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
hSSS@Eheatre

wishes TO see and urges others 10 90
the same. and has Melted n fortune
for Harry Won Tllzer. the brilliant
young producer With the distinction
OF having held the boards longer than
any drama during the past New York
season. To-day" comes here with
distinguished cast OF well known play
ers. among whom may be mentioned
Misses Eleanor Miller. Sara Hubbard.
Marie Reichardt. Marie Dantes.
Phoebe Bates and Messrs. Hallett
Thompson. Anton Asher. Arthur J.
Wood and Frank Stone.
Manager ". J. Klinck OF the iii
uois he's received the following tele-
cram from ". A Finney. manage OF
the Kentucky theatre. Paducah. KY:
Don't hesitate 10 unstintingly
recommend Today 10 your patrons
It's the most thrilling. gripping play
ne have had here. Il holds you spell
bound. Etartles you and sends men
and women home thinking OF its eli
max from different viewpoint Com
pauy and production simply great
Under Cover an exciting new
American play by Roi Cooper Megrue.
which has proved the theatrical sensa-
ton Of the year In both New York and
Chicago. In each OF which cities u has
been running 10 crowded houses for
months past. viii be presented by Sell
wyu * Co. al the Illinois next Tues
day. Under Cover n reports speak
true. - n plan which viii interest a
large variety OF people. and one which
viii interest them so much that they
viii want 20 20 again II Is q frank
meiodrama Of the modern American
Kind. and It's interest begins with the
rise OF the curtain There are repeat
ed and increasing crescendos OF sus-
pense. the action Is rapid. the subject
timely and Selwyn & Co. promise
cast which will be excellent in every
particular. Under Cover IS truly n
mystery play. therefore II IS not ad-
20 reveal the full story OF the
piece Yet knowing Il repeated Wis 4
It's do not detract from the entertain /
ment The story deals with a secret I
service investigation OF smugglers and |
grafters. A certain man Is known TO |
have bought an expensive necklace /
In Paris and does not declare II when /
hts ship reaches New York. He is /
followed By secret service men to the 1
house Of fashionable family on Long /
Island The detective. by reason of
his knowledge of young woman's de-
a tewelry insurance COM
pany compels her elder sister TO give
him assistance. Their pursuit of the
gives the audience rapid
of laughs and thrills. and
N the end the story ends happily. In
Under Cover" the author. Mr.. Me
yrue. has made his first real success.
IN II he shows the hand z a good
craftsman The lines are bright, the
business is skillfully planned to help
,yery point and is adroitly carried
,ut- Selwyn & Co. who are also re-
'ponsible for that other great sue
less, Within the Law" have given
Under Cover" the same careful d.
'ection as marked their earlier pro-
luction- II is said to be play which
viii make friends wherever presented.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
AT THE ILLINOIS.

Everything. no matter how startling.
has IN adequate explanation. and. con-
ssquentiy It Is easy to explain the phe-
nomenai success OF To-day" which
ran for an entire season at the Forty
eighth street theatre. New York. and
vm b seen At the Illinois tomorrow,
matinee and night The sensational
success Of this drama Il not a bit as
tunishfng when IL Il taken into consid-
GRAFTON that society folk. educators,
social and welfare workers. clergy
mGn, and others. alert to the present
day peEu OF keeping up Appearances.
have endorsed.-and endorsed most
Enthusiastically this startling drama
q modern life. which brings a sen
sGftonai Lesson to the very threshold
OF the home Great influences for
good have been constantly urging at
tendance upon this play. because the
story Il one of vital importance. and
the result has been that To-day" long
established a. the drama first IN the
Affection OF theatregoers. has brought
thousands Of people TO witness the
performance who are not IN the habit
Of attending the playhouse II Is one
Of those dramatic miracles that hap
Den % seldom. . play that everyone
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
EMPIRE.

Jan "a. Is. 1s-OIlver Drama Play
ers N Arizona"
Jan. II. Is. 10. 2O--A Runaway
Wife
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
AT THE COLONIAL.

"oficer Gee IS booked al the Colon
iai theatre Tuesday. Il is Mr.. Kleine's
first American made production and
has been handled in the same lavish
way and with the same careful atten-
acterized the Kieine attractions. As
most comedies are easily told in one
or two reels. the five parts necessary
TO the telling OF the swift-moving
story OF Officer 666" makes the offer
ing distinctive among its kind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
THE COLONIAL

Saturdayq-~Out OF the Past" :
reels: "A Better UNDERSTANDING"
Fixing Their Dads" "One Traveller
Returns"
Sunday - -Fiossie's Daring Loyal
ty." The Mysterious Black Box"
The Girl from Thunder Mountain" 2
reels
Monday-sNidas OF The Iesert." 2
reels: Fatty Magee's Pants" For
est Thieves"
Tuesday--Or,cer $685. reels
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16

ty costuming is certain TO appeal to
the ladies. a Runaway Wife" will
continue as the offering until Wednes-
day night. with a bargain matinee
Tuesday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
QREAMLAND.

Jan. fs-'SavinE Grace
Jan. f7-~How villains are Made"
Fourth Episode OF -ZudOra-"
Monday -~Mother OF Shadows.
stolen Masterpiece"
Tuesday - Mrs Van Rusten's
S,ratexcu." Fortune In Paint"
wsdne>day-~Power Of Anselus.
~Fatty's Jonah Day.
Thursday - Ills Responsibility.
when Road Parts"
Friday--Mnls OF the Gods" ~our
Mutual Girl"
Saturday-"Odairsquai." The Lucky
shot"
Sunday-~Center OF the Web. The
Mystery of the Perpetual Glare" Epi-
sode No. of "Zudora-" Wanted
Career" Comedy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
AZ LIE MAJESTIC.

Saturday X Bushman II
The Glare OF the Lights"
Sunday - Olga Pctrova In The
Tigress-~
Jan. ~ and 1S-Nlax FiEmGn and 10
lita Robertson IN What's His Name.
BY George Barr McCutche1r-
Jar. 20-ef-N Mary PiclsfOrd "a Be
hlad the Scenes BY Margaret Mayo.
Daniel F'rohman prodacti5n-
Jan Beatriz Michelcra iu Mrs
wsEx. OF the Cabbage PATCH
Jan. 2f-Mabci TaiiaferrO n The
Three % Us
ComfnE-Marie Dressicr and Jane
Govt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-16

Glenwood CANYON where the road follows the
Canyon of the Grand River to Glenwood Springs.
At Rifle, the highway turns northward from the
railroad through Meeker, Colo, Vemal Roose-
welt and Duchesne, Utah, to Provo and Salt Lake
City. At the Mormon capital it has several con-
nections westward both to the north and south
of the lake. via the Lincoln highway through
Reno to San Francisco the road by way OF
Tonopah to either Los Angeles or San Francisco
look at the map will show that the Pixies
Peak Ocean to Ocean highway crosses the CEN
trail part of the United States in line as straight
as the contour of the country will permit; that
it traverses section rich in natural resources,
of diversified commercial agricultural and mining
interest; of varying topography; section of the
United States of historic associations, and that
it cuts through the heart of the Rocky mountains
and makes accessible magnifcence and grandeur
unrivaled in all the world.
To demonstrate the feasibility of this highway,
there was held last summer official inspection
trip from ST. Joseph to Colorado Springs, fol-
lowed by reliability from that point to Salt
Lake City Regarding that portion of the road
between st, Joseph and Colorado Springs mem
Der of the official party said: tThis tour holds
dreariness WEAKNESS, no monotony. This
is pleasant thoroughfare. The meeting that was
the forerunner of this trail was held in March.
1912, and SO busy have the promoters been that
you can speed along the whole way at a rate of
from twenty-five to thirty-fve miles an hour
and we did. Markers everywhere tell you when
and how TO turn Hospitality greets you
every hand There long, level stretches in
Kansas; you'd be disappointed if there weren't
You run through them just long enough to get
enjoyment out OF the scene, and then you dip
down into the most delicious valleys and around
wooded trails and through bosky dells You
always think of toiling OK teams and clouds OF
dust and dreadful thirst when you turn your
mind toward western Kansas But the real truth
is that travelling through this country-and east
ern Colorado as Wells delightful surprise. You
get just enough of everything you've heard about
as being there, and never too much. You see
jack rabbits, and prairie dogs. and sod houses,
and tumble weed-and silos and cornfelds-
cornfelds extending far over the divide as you
can see-and wheat until your eyes get tired OF
distance. Eastern Colorado is the biggest sur
prise. You fascinated throughout by the
scenery the spirit of the country and the history,
told you by men and by silent landmarks and
tokens along the way
THE trip from Colorado Springs to Salt Lake
City by auto over the Pixies Peak Ocean to Ocean
highway leaves the memory full of pleasant i'm
pressions," said one of the members Of the rela-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-16

ubiob .ssuma a multitude of fantastic shapes.
Each turn in the canyon brings new cnarms' anu
still the decorated walls, the rushing river thdt
hurls itself in sinuous curves over the stony bed
until at last we pass out OF the canyon ulrecCy
into the delightful resort of Glenwood Springs.
The ride to Rifle is most refreshing; in place OF
the ruggedness of the awesome canyon, we nave
a broad fertile valley, framed by gently rising
bright red mountains. Here the Pixies Peak
Ocean to Ocean highway leaves the railroad and
turns north, through country of quiet pleasing
but varied beauty, to Meeker, an inland town in
the broad fertile valley Of White river. After
leaving the rich, irrigated land much OF the couI-
try is not particularly interesting and between
Rangely and the Utah line is the only section OF
desert 25 miles, traversed by this highway AS
soon as we cross over into Utah reach a
graded road through fat tableland skirted with
rolling, rocky hills. Jensen on the Green river
is surrounded by a fertile, welEcultivated valley,
and it is most refreshing to come into this pros
porous agricultural country which continues as
we go westward through the Uintah basin. To
the weary traveller. Vernal is oasis in des-
ert; some day railroad will run through this
country and when it does, this will be one of the
richest and most desirable sections in the West.
We pass through Fort Duchesne, an abandoned
military fort; then on to Roosevelt and Myton,
both new, modern progressive towns. All the
way from the Utah line to Duchesne have
good, travelled roads; here there are two auto
roads to the railroad; to Cotton, 81 miles, and
the other to Reber 80 miles The road to Provo
is through Provo canyon one of the most beauti-
full scenic canyons in the mountains. Provo is a
modern city, picturesquely located between the
mountains and Utah lake, and is an attractive
place to visit SPLENDID graded road, running
sufficiently high above the great Utah valley to
give pleasing view of mountain and plain and
fields of billowing grain, completes the run into
Salt Lake City"
Other things being equal, the transcontinental
tourist will naturally seek the route of greatest
scenic interest.
Because it does traverse the heart of the
scenic country of Colorado and Utah. the Pixies
Peak Ocean to Ocean highway, therefore holds
the key to the transcontinental situation 1t Is
the natural and logical way-and it's further de-
velopment is assured by the states, cities coun-
ties and communities through which it passes
Merely drawing line on a map and giving it a
name does not make transcontinental high
way, and the important fact about the Pixies Peak
Ocean to Ocean highway is that the state units
were already in high state of development before
any effort was made to attract travel or to fed
crate for the development of the highway.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-16
In coroeous Raiment.

A love of gorgeous raiment' sucn g.
characterized M. Emile Verhaeren -
his youth, has been common 10 HAL
famous writer's. Disraeli as a youns
man startled the town by an eVenine
dress comprising green velvet trouselI'
a canary-colored waistcoat, ana cue.
with lace cuffs. Dickens, likewise was
fond of a certain bright green "ai0;
coat which he wore in accomp"nl
ment with vivid scarlet tie anu ~
turned up at Frith's studio one Gay -
a sky-blus overcoat with red Guns,
Even more fearful and wonderful We" ao
Dumas appearance at an anpa h:"s
doris reception in "a shirt on WIZ od
were depicted number OF little Id
demons disporting themselves a.,
flames of yellow fire." my coslun,
was a great success" he Wro' do
everyone thronged round ana NOV"
much of ule."-London ChronlciF