davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-16
CHANGE TEAM
 FOR TONIGHT
BOWLING CONTEST WILL BEGIN THIS EVENING AT 8
 O'CLOCK.

The bowling contest between teams representing Seward and Anchorage will begin this evening at 8 o'clock. The team which will likely represent .his city is composed of Andy Ander- son, Sidney Anderson, Gus Johnson, Gus Manthey and George Kosmos. Anchorage still seems to be the favorite but Johnson and Manthey are expected to strengthen the home team considerably. The Gateway wired the Anchorage Pioneer today that we are perfectly confident that our men can uphold the honor of this burg. By the way, talking of falling down in dog races, etc, the Gateway also wired this morning to ask what had become of Charley Christensen who had challenged all corners 70 a walking contest from city to city and return, and whose challenge had been accepted by George Kosmos. But, the game which begins this evening ought to be a good one. Johnson is
 
 The game will be played at the Northern.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-16
CARIBOU SHOT IN
 SUBURB OF CITY

DAWSON, Jan. 1.-Two caribou were shot on the Moosehide trail on the hill back of Dawson and practi- cally in sight of Dawson yesterday afternoon by David and Esau, Moose hide Indians. The caribou evidently had come from the east and probably intended to cross the river. Their carcasses were offered for sale on Dawson streets before they were frozen-NSws.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-16
R. R. STRIKE
 IS UNCHANGED
REPORTED TRANSFERS OFFER ED INCREASE AND WILL
 GO TO WORK.

ANCHORAGE, Feb. 16. - The strike situation remains unchanged Most of the teamsters are in town but it is reported that they will re- turn to work as they have been offer ed ninety and board. The Union is now soliciting funds to build a labor temple and lot has been donated for the purpose by E. J. Warner and George Campbell. (Ninety and board probably means ninety dollars a month and board)
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-16
THINKS BROAD PASS
 WILL BE BIG FIELD

Joe Marindale, a prominent mining man of many camps who spent last year in Broad Pass, is perfectly con- vinced that the section will be a great mining field but that it has never yet received a thorough testing. The Wells brothers have gone back and are apparently as confident as ever It has recently been stated by some parties that Dunllle was called nome by the Guggcnheims even before he had sent out his report and assays.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-16
WANTED.

TWENTY EXPERIENCED TRANSFERS wanted by the Alaskan Engineering Com mission for work freighting in supplies in Matanuska Valley; pays seventy five dollars -$75- per month and board. For further inform alton apply Room No. z, Alaskan Engineering Com mission, City,
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-16
SOCIETY WOMEN DON'T USE
 NAMES OF THEIR HUSBANDS

 Special to Gateway by United Press.
 ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 2.-Society folk of the Northwest are wearing their names shorter. Engravers, printers, hotel men, club room mana gers and society reporters today agreed to this. "Reginalds WOOdruffe Worthington" is now signing it just "R. W. WOrthington." "Mrs. Roger Marmduke HandrOme Washington" is no longer using the names of all the husbands she may have annexed.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-16
SAYS HUNDREDS
 CAME TO SEWARD

P. R. Mcclure, who was chief sleuth in hunting down the murderers of Rolfe, Olsen and ClaysOn or the Dawson -Whitehorse trail in 1900, was in Juneau the other day, and the Daily Dispatch quoted him as follows;
 Between 500 and 600 people re- gently came to Seward from Anchor age for the winter owing to the shortness of provisions in the gov ernment railway town" declared P. R. Mcclure yesterday, who arrived on the Northwestern, and will remain several days in Juneau in business.
 Frank Joaquin arrived from Takotna last evening.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-16
ALL RECORDS BROKEN
 FOR COPPER SALES

NEW YORK; news special says the Boston News Bureau said today that 2OO,OOO,OOO pounds of copper were sold yesterday, which is more than has been sold in any previous twenty-four hours in the worlds history. The gross value exceeds $4O,OOO,OOO, as the price paid was 20 cents or better.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-16
DICK DAWSON
 BUYS QUARTZ
WILL INSTALL PROSPECTING MILL ON CROW CREEK
 THIS SEASON.

ANCHORAGE, Feb. l6.-Private advices have brought the information that Dick Dawson has purchased the Barnes quartz property on Crow creek and that he will bring in a prospect ing mill and install it this season. The price of purchase is not menton- ed. Dawson is the man who has large
 placer interests on that creek already.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-16
HUGO FELS SUFFERS
 A BROKEN JAW

Hugo Fels is suffering from broken jaw and the loss of some teeth as the result of an accident while he was working on the dock this morning. While Gus Manthey, the foreman, was driving a dog" into a Og the dog broke and shot out against Mir. Fels, striking him on the face. Dr. Sloan who is in attendance says the upper jaw is broken, some of ,he teeth of that jaw knocked out and two teeth of the lower jaw are also missing. The injured man bled pro fusely but Dr. Sloan says the injury is not serious. "You could break a mans whole jaw up and it wouldn't be serious" said the Doctor who prob ably was speaking from the medical point of view not from the patients.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-16
REGISTERING NOW
 FOR CITY ELECTION

At il o'clock this morning ten vOt- CTS had registered for the municipal elections. Steve MalchiOr was the first to register. Under the Austral- ian system the books are open all the year. Be sure to register for the special election on February 29.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-16
Heron ScOW Is
 Found By Onward

ANCHORAGE, Feb. 16.-The scow which was lost by the launch Buffalo last fall while it was on the way from Sunrise to Anchorage was found in tact on the beach by the Onward party. It was laden with gasoline drums which were also found unin- jured
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-16
KETCHIKAN MAY ADOPT
 NEW CITY GOVERNMENT

KETCHIKAN.-A petition was cir culated last week that found many signers and will be presented to the council asking that the question of ratifying the law which provides for the election of town officials by the people instead of the council, be sub- mitted to the people to vote upon Fix.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-16
WANT TRANSFERS FOR
 GOVERNMENT RAILROAD

In this issue appears a paid adver- tisement by the Railroad Commission offering work to teamsters at $75 a month aud board.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-16

Mr. Kavanagh who has been suffer ing from an attack of paralysis in the General Hospital is reported to be improving hHOly,
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-16
LOT IN BAY VIEW IS
 SOLD FOR GOOD PRICE

J. Lindley Green has sold a lot in Bay View addition for S26O. The ad- ditiOn is the one away out where the Rudolph homestead is situated
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-16

Mrs. W. D. Harvey has been strick- en by a slight attack of paralysis and is under the care of pr. Romig who expects to pull her around all right
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-16
* % % < * < * < * $ . . * REGULAR SOCIAL " * THIS EVENING <

The regular Wednesday evening social of the Methodist church will take place this evening at 8 o'clock at the parsonage. It will be a "pie social" this time and a short program will be rendered. Everyone is cordi- ally invited.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-16

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at che pa5OaagO.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-16
CHILDREN WHO
 SCORED NINETY
INTERESTING ANSWERS MADE BY PUPILS IN SEWARD
 SCHOOLS.

The following is a list of the pupils of Seward who received 90 or above for the examination average for the first semester:
 5th Grade.
 Arithmetic: William Melvin 94; Beatrice Baugbman 9S; Doris simp- son 98; Alice Daggett 9l. Spelling ! William Melvin 99; Doris Simpson 96; Gladys Green 94; Molly MOIony 9l; Beatrice Baugbman 9l GeOg- raphy: Wm. Melvin 97; Beatrice Baucbman 98. English: Molly Molony 99; Alice Daggett 90; Beat rice Baughmau 95 Wm Melvin 2l.
 5th Grade. Arithmetic: Gertrude Schaleben 99; Geraldine Cook 96; Warren Alder man 90. History: Gertrude Schale- ben 99; Warren Alderman 92. Eng fish: Geraldine Cook 94; Gertrude Schaleben 92. Spelling: Geo. Guest 96; Gertrude Schalebeu 92. Geog- raphy: Warren Alderman 92; Cert rude Schaleben 97.
 6th Grade.
 Arithmetic; Helen Chovn 97;I Robt. SIullin 96; Mildred BabcOck 94; Helen Tallasen 98. Geography: Mil dred Babcock oS; Tbelma Ellsworth 96; Robt. Mulliu 90; Helen Chovin 92 Helen Tallasen 9l. Spelling: Susie Guest 100; RObt MulIin 9S; Helen Tallasen 94; Mildred Babcock 92; Thelma Ellsworth 90. History: Helen Tallasen 97; Mildred Babcock 96; RObt. Mulliu 96; Susie Guest 94; Helen Chovin 9l. English; Helen Chovin 9O
 7th Grade Geography: Elizabeth Torrey 96; Percy DOolittle 91; Joe Bradshaw 90. | History: Elizabeth Torrey 100. Eng fish: Elizabeth TOrrey 90. The marks in arithmetic ranged from 76 to S1 in this class.
 Sth Grade Arithmetic: Elizabeth Torrey 9S; John Sauers 91. History: Elizabeth Torrey 97; John Sauers 97; James Hawkins 96; Ragna Johnson 91. Ge- ography: Elizabeth Torrey 100; Ragna Johnson 99. John Sauers 97;| James Hawkins 96. Spelling: Jack Sauers 96. English: Ragua Johnson 90.
 High School.
 Algebra: Elizabeth Romig 97. Business English: Helen Romig 99; Aldoren Carlson 97; John sauers 96; Ragna Johnson 98. Rhetoric: Eliza beth ROmig 95; John Sauers 96; Mar garet ROmig 92. American Lit. Elizabeth ROmig 9S; Margaret Romig 9l. Commercial Law: Aldoren Carl son 90. German: Helen ROmig 98. Civcs; Helen Romig 9S; Margaret ROmig 9S.
 High School Physiology was only s1 and also Seventh Arithmetic was 8l.
 The question, "who was COligny ?"| was given in the 9th Grade History and one boy answerd;
 "He was a Spaniard who came over. here to America to kill every Indian he laid his hands on"
 A boy was asked to recite a stanza from "The Pilgrim Fathers" and he startled his teacher by:
 'The breaking waves dashed high on the stern of a rock bound coast" In the 7th Grade, the question was asked: What is the tariff" A. certain small boy. we'll known about town gave the following solution: "A tariff is a set of laws about the duties on foreign goods made by con- gress and they just keep changing it every minute"
 The Civics Class are agreed that the same definition might be used in part for the Seward city ordinances.
 
 YOT TAT nAV VIEW TC
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-16

The following is a list of the pupils of Seward who received goo or above for the examination average for the first semester:
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-16
5th Grade

Arithmetic: Gertrude Schaleben 99; Geraldine Cook 96; Warren Alder man 90. History: Gertrude Schale- ben 99; Warren Alderman 92. Eng fish: Geraldine Cook 94; Gertrude Schaleben 92. Spelling: Geo. Guest 96; Gertrude Schaleben 92. Geog- raphy: Warren Alderman 92; Cert rude Schalebeu 97.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16
CUENTO DEL Ola
Los dos ViOlir1istas

! FL herrero eslaba fuera de 81 de
algeria.
-iAhOra tU,.... NamoS a yer. Ole
Bull. Ahora td,-grit0 muy entu-
siSmado.
Mas cuando Ell artisla ceS6, Bure
cstaha serio Y pensativO.
-Ercs un gran violinista. uno de
los que valen. No hay vuelta que
darle.
LucgO agreg6 algo mas animado:
-pcro escuche, maestro, ahora
vOy yO a tocaT.
CoIOr6se ri Instruments sobrc su
hombro: habia llagadO eI momento
De ganar o perder para sicmpre, Y el
|viejo violin jamas habia habladO 20
mo en- esta prurDa. Y falI6 justa-
mcnto porque le raItaba "a simple
yerdad que siembFe habia 5ldo 81
rncant0. FL herrcro mancjaba con
asombrosa habiIjdad {. arcO, m
pleando una succession dc S0n!dos Ms
duladOs que dominaban, y usandO dc
los mas aSombrosoS trinOs. Guam
do termin6 Bure, Sc desplOm0 en- una
<iIla. fatigado y deshecho. Pero
triunfantc, pues CRITIC, confiadO y
allegro:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16

cal mas antique. 81 houfhre mas de-
hi snr1Iramente, V es. sin embargo
- reDrraI uue esta d!ririendo 81 EN-.
na6o astrafarL,o de MAYOR respon-
sahiIidad = da MAYOR s~ignificaci6n
do cnantos - han acometido Dor
las arma, tautonas. en- 81 TEMPO que
va dc currra: 81 asedio V Ia toma de
XardfiD 81 ba,,1artp tenido DOR mex
nrrnahra. n de las dos plazas fuer-
los 1r,s rrSf5n 4 Francia. de 81 ca
dena dc fortslezas construidas en-
~19rrns amos dc paz. para estar mas
que prrparada. en- la nora de la que
RIA: e. unico vaIladar entire el cual.
en- TODD 10 uue va transcurrido de
r3mpa6a. So ha eStrcIlado 81 tesonero
pror6sito de los ~ei6rcitos del Kaiser:
uuien hs visto a 81 hiio fracasar, al
ser contenido mIltip!es veces an
t. Verdun. mientras todos los &c
nera!es que e. mando a Ia guerra
han. vencido suceSlvas o~caSiones, an
tcs de uue los a!iados IIegaran. me-
Ses despu5s de iniciada Ia contien-
ia. a. crado de fortaleza que cada
dIa aumenta Observation-Disclosures y
que va dcmoStrando mas c!aramen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16
.ANSPOKTE y ALNACENAJE.
PERFEcT0 SEcRETaR!0
MExICAN0

MoGeIos de cartas taniliares, de so
ciedad, c~omerciaies : amorosas. Con-
tiene ademas, una hermosa collection
de per5amientos en- prosa y verso pa
"a tarjetas postales, lenguaje de las
flores, frutas, etc, ' varios modelos
de cartas para pediuento de natrimo.
Mo.
FL "Pereceto Sceresasio Mexicano"
es el mejor libro en- 81 genera de los
publicados hasta Ell dia.
VALE so CENTAVos.
Pidalo a.
IGNACI0 {. LoZANO.
s07 Do!oross St.-San Antonio. Tag
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16
(TraducidO del Noruego.)


4 e herrerO de Bure: 81 mlSmO como
cia ESQ demasiadO bien, Y nadle ell
Ia comarca 10 ignOTaba. cQulen po-
dria llevar cl arcO con tanta habI-
lidad, duien mover los dedOs con Sc
meiante rapldcz? Era el violinlsta
de los violinistaS,
Tampoco era III nal herrera; TO-
do 10 contrario. FL hombrecil.o,
m~usculoso. con 81 caball0 ~TcnegridO
Y la barba abundante. poseia gran
fucrza; pero lie faltaban ganas para
luchar con 81 hiorro rojo.
Frente a la hcrrcria Sc hallaba
una taberna, Y freCuenrcmente ci
hcrrero cruzaba 81 canine a pie; a
SUI regreSO habia que llevarlo en-
brazOS a su casa. CuandO 81 dcmOniD
Y el salvaji>mo Sc apoderaban de Il.
era prudcnte no arrimarSe.e mu-
chO, pucS mas que una TeZ Sc habia
reyelado diScolo Y cruel. Pero qua
fuera un talento musical, ESQ nadie
10 discutia. Sc pcTdOnaban as fai;as
,icI trabaiador a costa del mIsiro.
iiQu@ v~iOlinista tan maravillosO. de-
elan los admiradOTcs con srncilIa
franqueza, iescuchen como tOca!
Era q unicO mjIsiro buscadO para
los bales. Sucrdia a vccrs que e.!
horTero p""dia las ricnda5 De su fan
taSia, Y I'll medic de- una DANA I'M
pr0yiSaba com~p0>iriOnr>. tan mara
villoSaS. Que todas las parrias deja-
ban de haiIar para cscuchariO. a.
SombradaS. encan'adaS. Fl yjoliniS-
ia nj veia nj ola. miraba rijamentr sin
ycr. clavadaS las miradas on 81 vacin.
como 81 dcSdr loioS l.e.ara a Sis
oiIoS Fl tono musical: las aIondra~
=0Tieaban, e arroyuclo, cantaba. g..
niho 50 reia o sol,ozaba ' Il Sol res
pIandecia vIGOroSamcntr Sobrc las
rimas h. las montaHaS.....
IN dia lego a Coprnha-un al gran
hiio 10 Noru"ca, =! famn>o violinis-
IA Ole Bull. dc rrgra>o de IN viai"
i" los PASSES del Sur. donde hahia
rnrantado con 81 arte divine a los
reyes Y a los rmprradorrS. Su ia
ma universal llc=aba tambi6n hasta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16

Pssa d la paglua Sd, coIumna I'd.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16

i. llOugaard JEPPESEN.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-03-23
GOODWIN'S OPEN LETTER.
Washington, d. c., March II, 1910.
Hon. K. S. Warnock

tion.R S Warnock.
Magnolia
Bears
Replying your of the district
duty this time to lend my
aidan support n passing
Bill enable FARMERS ONLY borrow money at
a low o
An immigration to immigration.
Purchase Bill the Ship Trust robbng the Cotton
Of MILLION DOLLARS
OF You short for
TO o such that
A and hold
thereon substance personal credit
lawan be made
Harbcrs Bill than million dollars
afford food and
o markets the producers
products and them large
billion dollars which and to the peck
cts Of mddcuen oppose endorsed
organizations the
And last by least TO MAINTAIN A MAJORITY OF
DEMOCRATS IN THE HOUSE AND PRESIDENT
In MAINTAINING PEACE
Of people
County approve
my duty
pelous
shall my post l
so
me o my count
turtle o ranking
privilege pure you
why you
raj
do this. &c to it!
Very truly
". S. GOODWIN.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-03-23
Chautauqua | ak.

Mr. Wa\na p SewpU and MIR. Gar
land Coone,. representatives of the
AIkabast Iyeeum system Of Atlanta.
"a wore Darmott visitor. the first of
tho vaak and while here practically
eotnnleted ARRANGEMENTS which viii as.
snre = ,nautagaga Tor Dermott again
this SHRIMP. This Is the same bureau
which mt on aur Guantanamo last year.
and thu oroqra, for This season promIsz
es to be even bette. thar that Tha
Same cbaut;u9aa mas been sold to l..ttte
Rock and Pine RFTr. and Will be- ne
strongest giyen fr che state.
II nIacad in Dermatt - now seem,
nrobabl, it viii ID aa 0av interfere
V.;tb the rgaat7#I5.3- H. r.. arH! m
npiobborino, towns az1H b,rir ziN
,yaal,s or two months before theirs. aH..
permottprs NH hZ= shat time be rested
ma ra.,d, to anioz fk,# nre#raa4 which
4bav will nut an Ialaea The greater
the eaautanG,la spirit. fas. more interest
will be marffastea and the greater
will ne TN, rrrrJgee=t# natrcray. be
tween mn. town Affected
sufficient r7rIbeI-af 1uarators ms
been secured fo maEc. the Casutaaaaa
nossible for Darpaf# bt the list IA
still omen and a e5a55aI= af names are
vet to ne added II vii h. rubtl-aea
in this naa.r next week.
TIE foIIo,irp. p,ra37r.I5t. ar, from
}attera written bz : K. Er,,-,s pre,i-
deut of the AIkahest lHceum system.
to the Dermott Association with refer
ence to their mans FOR this season.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-03-23

In the congressional race 1914, with
three candidates seeking the nomlna-
ton, Sam Sampson got 1881 votes,
Goodwin 776, Warnock Gil In Clark
county alone there were lS42 votes east
in favor Of retiring MIR Goodwin and
776 voters willing to continue his pay
BY dividing the opposition between
Sampson and warnock. he saved his
pay check for another pay term and
the 18th District lost a representative
in Congress Bob Warnock received
about 5. 900 votes in the district which
will be enough to nominate this time
with four candidates in the field. and
he will get them if the opposition to
Mr. Goodwin will see that the same
mistake is not made this time that was
made before by giving some candidate
complimentary vote because he lives
next to Clark county
Moral; Don let Goodwin's Friday =
fool you. Arkadelphia Southern
Standard Advertisement.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-03-23

(AlIteltI,tae
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-03-23
Announcement
For Prosecuting Attorney

We are authorized to announce
HON. f. L. COMPERE
as candidate for reelection to the
office of Prosecuting Attorney of the
10th Judicial Circuit, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-16

north of the south curb line Of First
avenue: and the ordinance for the same
being on file in the office of the city
clerk of said city, and said city having
applied to the county court of Rock Is
land county, Illinois, for an assessment
of the cost of said Improvement accord
ing to benefits, said assessment being
payable in six installments, each bear
ing interest at the rate of five per cent
per annum, and an assessment therefor
having been made and returned to said
court, the final hearing thereon will be
had on the first day Of July, A. D., 1916,
at the hour of O'Clock a. M, or as
soon thereafter as the business of the
court will permit.
All persons desiring may file ob1ec-
lions in said court, before said day, and
may appear on the hearing and make
their defense.
Dated Rock Island, H., June Is,
1916.
WILLIAM A. NORRIS,
Commissioner appointed to make said
assessment.
John X Scott, City Attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-16
NEMyNOIESS ;7MpllE[AND
W 6vDAISYDEAN . KY

The release OF six productions fea-
turing Florence Turner and a cast of
unexcelled pictures has been an
nounced by Mutual Florence Turner
will be remembered as one of the first
scren players to obtain recognition
from the public She was one of the
early Vitagraphers and played in
many pictures opposite Maurice Cos
tello.
Far From the Maddening Crowd. ;"
the first of the series, which will be
released June 10, is a film adaptation
OF Thomas Hardy's book of the same
name. Each succeeding month will
see the release OF one of these fea-
lures, the others being "Doorsteps,"
an English comedy drama; THE
Welsh Singer" The First Settlers
Story" Shop Girls" a sociological
drama, and REDEEMED"
The Florence Turner pictures were
directed by Larry Trimble, who has
been associated with Miss Turner ever
since she left Vitagraph and organ
lied her own company in England.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-16
Personal Mention.

0. z. Carlstrom left for business
visit in Chicago.
Hiram Parkman went to Burgess
Yesterday and attended the afternoon
program of the reunion held there.
William Winders and George Wertz,
Sr.. attended the 51st annual reunion
of company E, held at Burgess yester-
day.
Miss Elsie Hampton was a passen-
ger to Monmouth yesterday.
Mrs. Hiram Parkman was in Burgess
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Johnson attended
the reunion at Burgess yesterday.
Misses Rose McManus and May
Johnsch spent yesterday in Rock Is
land.
Mrs. John Parkinson and daughter
were passengers to Burgess yesterday
T. c. Henderson and daughter, Enid
were Rock Island visitors yesterday
Noah Guthrie attended the reunion
at Burgess yesterday.
Clayton Dorman was in Burgess yes
terday.
Fred Whitehall was an Aledo bust
ness caller from New Boston yester-
day.
Mrs. ]. o. Fender and Mrs. Mary
Fender and daughter, Evelyn, left yes
terday for Edgewood, H., where they
will visit relatives.
Spencer Berglund was a Burgess
visitor yesterday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-16
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The photo-drama entitled forbidden
Fruit" in five acts, which will be pre-
scented at the Majestic theatre tonight,
according to several New York news
papers, is a photo-drama which really
lessons the gap existing between the
legitimate spoken drama and the
screen play. In reviewing one of the
big scenes of the photo-play a prom
inent New York critics states the fol-
lowing: ''In order to save her hus-
band from going to prison on charge
of forgery, she sacrifices herself-this
woman. She gave up all. Made OF
herself martyr for the love of a man,
And then he, too, spurned her. But far
sharper than a serpent's sting is the
ingratitude of man, the failure to look
behind the material things and see
dazzling white the glorious purity of
a sanity wife and mother"