davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
KEENEYS THEATER

Mirth and music will hold carnival
at Keeneys Theater next week,
Heading the bill for the earlier part
of the week will be a merry musical
comedy, "Springtime, presented with
a cast of seven Broadway beauties
and comedians. 1t will be equipped
with special scenery and eostumlng'
Among the favorltes ON the bill are
Mamie Remington and her four
whirlwinds, and George Smith and
Manuel Romaine, two of Newark s
best known and most popular singers
others who will contribute to the en-
tertainment are Calhoun, in TYPES of
Stageland;" the Three Renaires
European acrobatic comiques; Dave
Roth, singing comedian and Wilson
and Barlow, wits, vocalists and
steppers.
A musical review, "The Fair Co
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
STAGE AND STAGE FOLK

Gallienne's The Chain Invisible"
while en- route to the Bahams. The
entire trip to the islands will be made
in the sailing vessel.
Ada Lewis, now appearing as
Madame Matroppo in VERY Good
Eddie at the Princess Theater has
Just completed a book bearing the
title, "One Hundred Ways How Not
for publication by the Dobbs-Merrill
Company.
The Martyrdom of Phillip Strong, -
founded on Rev Charles NJ. sheldon S
famous novel, "The Crucifixion of
Phillip Strong" has been definitely
set for release on the Kleine- Edison
program February ..
For her first Gaumont picture, Miss
Marguerite Courtot will be filmed in
'"The Dead Alive" written by her di-
rector, Henry J. Nernot. This was
first announced as His Wife's
Double. =
Miss Lucille Taft plays opposite
Malcolm Williams in The Idol of the
Stage" a Gaumont masterpieture
which will be released February 8.
In filming scenes for the million dol
| lar Annette Kellerman picture, Direc-
tor Herbert Brenon registered some
of the action on the spot Christopher
| Columbus landed when he discovered
! the new world.
Theda Bara has been selected by
| William Fox to create the leading
part in a new fea ture picture entitled
| Gold and the Woman" being filmed
under the direction of James Vincent.
| II. Cooper Cliffe. George Walsh. the
Indian chief. Black Eagle; Carleton
! Macy and Pauline Barry, are promi-
nent members of the cast supporting
Miss Bara.
! Alfred Hickman, who will be seen
as Judge Bertlemy in THE Fourth
Estate" was the original Little Billie
in the stage production of Du Maui
rier's "Trilby." Since becoming mo-
tion picture star. he has been cast for
william parts exclusively.
Gladys Hulette, Thanhouser (Mu-
tuaD star attributes her exception
ally good health to the fact that she
walks three miles every morning be-
fore breakfast?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
RAMSEY WALLACE.

Ramsey Wallace. who has Just re-
turned from London, where he acted
one of the principal roles in Kick
In," has been engaged by e. a. We'll
as leading man for "The Correspond
ent." which is to be given its premiere
at Stamford, Conn, on January 20.
The cast also includes Mary Lawton,
George w. Howard, Emily Ann Well
man, Suzanne Williams, Marie CHAM
bers, Morgan Conan, Hallett Thomp-
son, Joseph Gillow and Elmer Red
mond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
IRENE FRANKLIN TO QUIT.

Irene Franklin, with husband,
Burton Greene, will leave the with
in the Loop" show in two weeks,
when the latest Shubert production
will end its Chicago engagement.
On their return to New York they
will begin rehearsals in a new COM
edy, by George Hobart, in which they
will be the feature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
WE'LL TO PRODUCE PLAY.

Il. A. Well will produce out of town
the last week in January new play
by Alice Beal Pollock and Rita Wei
man. entitled "The Correspondent u
Emily Ann Wellman has been en-
gagged to play the title role, while
other parts will be taken by Morgan
Conan, Marie Chambers Hallett
Thompson, Mrs. Herbert c. Browne
Suzanne Wills, Alice Putnam, Joseph
Gillow and Elmer Redmond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
THE VAUDEVILLE OFFERINGS

PR0CTORs PAIACEsnm Of
ngum n come
LOEws-CranSton and II musical
LY nnd IerD DIvin ermads
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

other "Hobsons Choice" compony for
the road.
New York is TO have a new play
house TO be run with a policy such as
opened the Princess. One-act plays
will be the feature. The location Will
be announced in the future.
Mrs Patrick Campbell closes her
tour the first week in February, TO
begin rehearsals in a new play, as
yet unnamed.
John J. Donnelly has been engaged
as manager of William Hodge in his
new play, Fixing Sister
Alice Putnam has been added to the
cast of "rhe Correspondent the new
play by Alice Leal Pollock and Rita
Weiman, which will have its out-of-
town premiere the last week in jan
uary. The play is now in rehearsal,
under the direction of Edward Elsner.
Peggy O'Neil, of peg o My Heart
fame, has refused four offers to go
into the movies during the past week.
She will sail for London on the Rot
terdam and will return as leading
lady in one of the biggest dramatic
successes now running in London.
Clara Joel is playing in The Eter-
nal Magdalene," at the Majestic, Jer-
sey city, this week.
Jane O'Day," Willard Maek's new
play, in which Blanche Ring will star
! is i'm rehearsal.
The Shuberts have accepted new
play by Richard w. Tully for produe-
| ton.
Following her vaudeville tour, Elsie
| Janis will be starred in a new piece
called Betty" by olive Moroseo
The initial performance will be given
in Los Angeles.
Will NJ. Cressy has written a play
entitled From Nowhere to Broad
way"
Emmett Corrlgan sailed from Miami
| Fla, last week in a seventy-foo1
schooner with Frank Powell, his di'
rector. and Gerda Holmes, his leading
| lady. TO do sea scenes of Richard Ii
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

New York is TO have a new play
house to be run with a policy such as
opened the Princess. One-act plays
will be the feature. The location will
be announced in the future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

Mrs Patrick Campbell closes heI
tour the first week in February, tc
begin rehearsals in a new play, as
yet unnamed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

The Shnberts are organizing an
other "Hobson's Choice" compony for
the road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

Emmett Corrigan sailed from Miami.
Fla, last week In a seventy-foot
schooner with Frank Powell, his di-
rector. and Gerda Holmes. his leading
lady. to do sea scenes of Richard lie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

Following her vaudeville tour, Elsie
Janis will be starred in a new piece
called Betty" by Oliyes Moroseo.
The initial performance will be given
i'm Los Angeles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

Will NJ. Cressy has written a play
entitled "From Nowhere To Broad
way"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

John J. Donnelly has been engaged
as manager of William Hodge in his
new play. Fixing Sister
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

In filming scenes for the million dol
lar Annette Kellerman picture Direc-
tor Herbert Brenon registered some
of the action on the spot Christopher
Columbus landed when he discovered
the new world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

The Shuberts have accepted a new
play by Richard w. Tully for produe-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

For her first Gaumont picture, Miss
Marguerite Courtot will be filmed in
"rhe Dead Alive" written by her di-
rector, Henry J. Vernot This was
first announced as His Wife's
Double"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

Miss Lucille Taft plays opposite
Malcolm Williams in The Idol of the
Stage" Gaumont masterpicture,
which will be released February 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

Jane ODay," Willard Maek's new
play, in which Blanche Ring will star,
is i'm rehearsal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
0tripn.Norf.

per bette glat fir @ieWits IN gafhmore.Go.
gieler berrllb 0elegelc Bari lit iebi AL ber,
mieiben oil Sirden unb &erene, fit 9usnlee
u. T. 10.
gin Ser berlinQerien Bilfen5s9lpenue 1eIeacn,
it 6erlelbe bon allen Sinoiibeilen beaiefn All
errei,ben Sebr nieoriqe Nnten. Q8eQen Qlus,
fndt menbe MON flo on 6. ~. 0lelu6nrbt, 9r,
Si5 ecphsetraAe, @iuor, 934, ooer Genril
8lBdier, 1901 yiiaae.QlDt.. Mlaoiion 20sisQe.
(midr523D&S ,2Wat)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
@uItimOrc's better 9Sicnic-Tort.
GnttltItattEr- a1ark.

Gelenl6aTien uuo Qir6en t6ueu mobf bas
ran flo oieien 8ari an5uiebsn ebe Iie Eaten
fir lore lniuniiigen Qicnics belegeu 1cr
4ari iii iebl Llt fcbr prober Ian3bQle, @lbne,
aeaelbabncn Garpnnel G9icb. .@dnericn, sin,
0ersEpielpldbeu iino alien not0igen 9enuenis
liDEeiicn nusgcftniiet Die iir einen mobernen
1T bramiio aeleaen beauen IA erreideu bon
0den ginolibeilcn. iuocn man nnb ncr Src0es
rid V3odo ooer Miiens,2lhcnue @leliriihen
iiuhc6ct Ser Goli IN agob 0enuo. I'm bic
qrubicll Mcngef nAhnneDnen Olon menbe
ltd perl6uIi@ ooer i6riiill6 I'm nd0ere gluss
fuuii an
0eum & glcneielb, 9lr 20i0, gpsit,Qrnti. etr.
ooer iclcpbonire uuN Dem Ynri Wiuor 4n76
S61ner. oireler GinQuiiN 3llm Rnrl an 5re,
oerld,glDenue, ooer geilienSsglpenne.
(Vldl5i6- 8VAe)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
INeff.Mnn.9lnrf.

@lnem oeihatien Gub.tbiui Siir 9lomrdr. oab
Der .WeiisGnbsN0rf" an meillideh IerminuB
Ser Baltimore sSiruben,2inie @ereiier un6 an,
oereu Grglniinllnneu 3m ben elninplicn Be,
oiuQiinQeii sur &criiqunN iic6t. st eiQnet fd
Tifmbrnn 6er AnlitmDrcEirabe uirh ben Qdri
nIdt bcenirdhhgen' sir GlH5enbelten toenbe
"'" T einhau clraubuer. 9iaeuibnmer.
,Se5ri2 3Wlicl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

WNNWINtF " n. WINNFNIftTn
D1it oentlnen israeiitiiaen wrneinbfn VI
Baltimore Observation-Disclosures.
$niipr u. n eieraer
"Ele ssaiiaen proisilantiiaen c3emslnbru
10 Baltimore" .........
Giiu q. crtmon
pgiuS oer @laHiaelnldic @alilmagts"
, 1916-09-20
Censored at Jamaica.)

London. Sept. 16th.-The King to-day
sent the, following message to Genl. Sir
Douglas Haig, the British Commander in
France. I congratulate you and my brave
troops on the brilliant success just achieved.
I have never doubted that complete victory
will ultimately crown our efforts, and the
splendid results of the day confirm our faith.
London, Sept. 16sh.-A Morning Post"
despatch from Stockholm, says a sea fight
has taken place between the Russians and
German forces in the Gulf of Bothnia near
the Aland Islands. On account Of the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25

looked, is by the use of novel hard
ware fittings for doors and windows.
Although "a scrutiny of the pictures Of
old castles and other structures Of by
gone days will offer many a SuggeS-
ton which might be used in obtain
ing novel hardware fittings especial
Iy for door hinges, it is seldom that
any of these unique fittings are used
in home building. Perhaps it is be-
cause the massive hinges and locks
Of those Olden days were used, not
for their appearance, but for their
strength. and their use is still aSso-
ciated with that same idea. If so, it
Is Il mistaken idea, for it is possible
to use just such fittings on even u
little bungalow with a very pleasing
effect. A bungalow is shown here
which has more than the ordinary in
dividuallty and yet there is nothing
which is not attractive in its unique
ness.
The appearance of the front door is
an indication of what may be obtained
by the use of distinctive hardware.
The hinges are of heavy brass and eX-
tend nearly across the width of the
door. The door knob and plate are
also of heavy, substantial construc-
ton, in harmony with the hinges. The
windows at the top of the door are
narrow strips of plate glass running
parallel to the hinges. This door has
very massive appearance, but it
blends well with the other features
of this little structure.
The front porch is set around one
corner of the house and the door is
built into this corner. The portion of
the roof covering the porch is sup
ported by three pillars set upon rough
brick columns, and a low railing is
carried around the porch at the level
of the top of the brickwork. The
sides of the bungalow are covered
with rough siding up to the gables,
which are shingled in alternate wide
and narrow rows. There Is a decided
contrast between these two methods
of finishing, but the effect is very
pleasing. ne many SdDlCS SANS n
roof effect which emphasizes the
broad solidity of the design and also
adds a further note of distinction to
the bungalow. The chimney is of
rough brick to correspond to the
porch columns. The exterior is quite
different from the usual examples of
this type and lends itself well to a
finish which will force it upon the
attention of the casual observer. Trim
should be white around all windows
and doors. The porch railings and
pillars should be finished in the same
way. With the rough siding finished
in some dark color and the shingled
portion a few shades lighter, the fin.
Ished appearance Of the bungalow is
Ill that anyone looking for individual
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25
LATIN A PURPOSELESS STUDY
Excuse That II Gives Mental Diseip-
line Is Declared to Be Not
Adequate.

If one does not study things because
they train the mind" why, then,
should one study them? The answer
is extraordinarily simple; one studies
things because they serve u purpose.
l do not say, mark you, useful pur-
pose, but purpOse-a valid purpose,
a genuine purpose, not Il make-be-
lieve purpose.
Mental discipline is not a valid or
genuine purpose-its a make believe.
Meanwhile the number Of purposes, of
genuine, valid purposes, is simply In
finite. Learning to read Virgil IS, Of
course, just as valid purpose as
learning to bake a pumpkin pie. The
test is, however, not, did the student
get mental discipline? but can he read
and enjoy Virgil? can he play the
symphony? will someone eat the pie?
And because people rarely care to
read Virgil, because almost none OF
the thousands who study Latin ever
can or do read Virgil, therefore, in
so far as they are concerned studying
Latin has no purpose and cannot be
defended as mental discipline.-Abra-
ham Flexner in the Atlantic Monthly.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25
HOW MOUNTAINS ARE FORMED
Earth crumpIes Up and Makes Great
Hills Where Plains once
Law

In the region now occupied by the
WaSatch mountains a number Of par
allel faults were developed close to-
gether and the broken pieces Of the
earth's crust between them were
pushed up, the rocks on one side OF
each crack riding up over those on
the other side until a great mountain
range was formed where once lay a
plain. During the long period Of slow
earth movement which made these
mountains, flat-lying parallel beds OF
rock were locally turned on edge,
crumpled up and folded in a wonder
fully intricate manner. These up
turned and crumpled rocks are well ex-
posed in ogden canyon. The west face
OF the Wasatch range is believed to
mark the place of a normal fault at
nearly vertical crack in the earth's
crust. the rocks on the east side Of
which went down. The forces which
have raised these mountainssare still
active for movement along this fault
has disturbed the surface recently
United States Geological Survey.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25
Worlds Greatest Judge.

If greatness consists of great abil-
fly linked with great opportunity,
then we must pass unchallenged the
declaration that Marshall is the great
est Judge in the language. states Hugh
II. Brown in the Case and Com
ment. No English judge ever had the
opportunity of a new field except
Uardwicke in equity, Marshfeld in
commercial law, and possibly Stowell
in admiralty. The world never had
known a science of written constitu-
ton Of government until it came in
Marshalls time.
Standing before his portrait, in
company with a distinguished for
eigner, an American lawyer said: 1--WE
consider him the greatest judge Of
our country" A British justice re-
piled: "You might well say the great
est Judge of any country"
Another Englishman, James Bryce,
said, in substance, that the higher quail
tiles of Marshalls decisions never had
been surpassed and but rarely equaled
by the most famous jurists Of modern
Europe or of ancient Rome.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25
THOUGHT HIM DOWN AND OUT
Old Friends Meant Well, But Really
"Henry Brown" Was In No Need
Of Assistance.

A wealthy and middle-aged business
man who requests that his name be
not used In connection with this story
likes 20 do his own automobile repair
ing. His garage Is some distance from
his house, temporarily; that Is, he Is
renting n garage about a block away
from home. And one Sunday morning
he put on his working clothes and went
over 10 do some tiukerlng on his ma
chine.
When he had finished putterlng
about, he was pretty dirty. His clothes
were n mess, but that didn't make any
difference, for they were regular work
Ing clothes. His hands were black,
and he was sadly in need OF shave.
So he hurried home 20 clean up. And
on the sidewalk, a few doors from
his home, he met a mun whom he
hadn't seen for 20 years.
"Why isn't this Henry Brown"
asked the other nun.
"Yes, It Is" answered our friend.
"And / guess you're Jim Jones. Clad
10 see you. What ure you doing in
ClcyelundY
"Just staying with friends for a few
days" answered the old friend looking
our hero over with a puzzled express
sion. do you live IA Cleyeland-but.
of course you do"
ayes, I've lived here FOR 20 years.
answered Mr.. Brown, who was totally
unconscious Of his appearance, ana
wondered ut the plying and puzzled
expression on the others face. 81 sup
pose I'm settled here for l!fe-dont
see any chance to get out Of the ever
lasting grind I'm up against
"Oh, cheer up" said Jones, clapping
him on the shoulder "Things are new
er too late TO mend. / think l know
an opening for n man who is sober
and industrious-it would be better
than the work you seem to be doing
now. Here's my cwd-I'll be ut the
hotel for three days. You come around
tomorrow ut your noon hour and III
see what / can do for old times sake"
Brown stood staring mt him as he
hurried away. Then he grinned and
entered his house.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25

visit the owners of this bungalow
home.
The corner of the house opposite to
the porch is occupied with two bed
rooms and a bathroom, all Of which
open into a hall leading to the dining
room. Each bedroom has n generous
closet with shelves, and is well light
ed. The bathroom is well arranged
and is provided with a built-in medi'
cine closet
The stairs into the basement are
reached through the hall in the rear
of the house. The basement is large
and may be used in many ways to add
to the utility of the house. 1t is
lighted with grade windows made pos
sible by carrying the foundation walls
up above the ground level. Storage
space is provided in the attic, which
may be reached from the living room.
Taken in its entirety, this bungalow
has an unusual number Of very inter-
esting features, both in interior and
exterior design, and it Is particularly
we'll suited to the man who enjoys
individuality in a home.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25
In Panama CITY.

In Panama City the streets, though
narrow, are well paved, and sanitary
conditions are all that may be desired.
The houses are picturesque with their
balconied fronts, and scarcely house
exists but there is some store beneath
1t.
This, of course, is the result Of a
sudden growth of business.
OF churches there are many, and
historic landmarks constantly revive
memories of marauding pirates ro-
mantle days and of the glories and
opulence of what was once one Of
Spain's strongest and best garrisoned
cities on this hemisphere.
The tourist can still see the ruins
of old Panama across the green sal
vannas and can cross the famous
bridge over which Morgan marched
to attack and sack the city.
The tower of the Cathedral Of St.
Anastasius rises above the other re-
mains Of the fortiications and dun
geons now overgrown with dense vege-
tation and tropical jungle.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25

Nearly all people are gifted with
desire 10 possess home which is
different from that Of their nelghbors.
AS result there are n great variety
Of ways In which house may be
finished: Wood, brick, stone of all
kinds, concrete blocks. stuccO and all
combinations of these have aided In
the conquest for variety; the archi-
tects and contractors have worked
overtime to produce new and distinc-
tive details Of house design. The
work Of all ages and all lands is gath
cred together to contribute to the sat
lsfgctiOn Of the modern home builder.
At various times type Of construc-
don Is found which seems 10 be par
ticuarly suited TO some certain local
ity. but II Is invariably only a short
time when this type is found to be
applicable to other localities, after
few changes have been made to adapt
Ii to n different climate. An illustra-
ton may be taken from the wide use
Of the bungalow type of home, which,
although especially adapted to the
needs Of the California home builder,
is nevertheless furnishing a very sat
isfactory type of construction for
those building in the middle and east
ern states. This type of home is no
longer novelty in its newer loca-
tions, and it is now necessary for the
home builder who appreciates the
convenience Of the bungalow but who
still wishes to obtain II distinctive
house, to call upon the designer to in
corporate some novel features into his
plans which will mark the finished
structure as decidedly different from
the bungalows usually constructed.
One means of obtaining individual
ity in n house. which is usually over
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25
Personality.

What a widespread and far-reaching
effect personality has in the affairs of
men. We hear it given as wide u
range of definition as there are kinds
of people An agreeable personality
and vice versa personality that is
stupid or intelligent; gracious or churl-
ish; overbearing or yielding self-willed
and oblviOus Of the rights of others
or tolerant and reasonable; selfish or
unselfsh; conceited or modest;
thoughtful or unthinking; these and
many others are samples Of Il vast va
riety of habits of mind and manner
from which every person may choose
as they desire. But every person
should remember that their personal
bearing toward their fellows has a
vast deal to do with their success in
life. We rise or fall very often aC-
cording to the estimate given to our
personality by those about us. What
is called tact" which is but an nbbre-
Walton of the word contact, is the out
come of our personality, We mold
and shape our personality very much
by the amount of contact we have with
our fellow beings.-Jetferson County
Union.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25

lty In home could ask for
What Is more. the Interior arrnnge.
ment Of this house Is Ia thorough
keeping with the general ldcu, en'
bodylug many unique features not
commonly found In the bungalow
type. The front door opens into It lit
tie reception hall having doors into
the living room and the dining room.
The triangular closet IN this hall
with shelves and books for wraps, II
point Of interest.
The door to the right as you enter
the reception hall leads into the gen
erOas living room. Four windows In
the one wall Of this room flood II
with light and make II always bright
aud CHEEKY. At the far end Of the