davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14

novelties and toys, suitable for
Christmas. They will also serve a
New England Dinner in the evening
from until O'Clock.
Mrs. Chester Gardner, who has
been visiting her parents. Mr., and
Mrs. A. Haiberg. for the past two
months. left Monday for her home
at kremmerling, Colo.
Marriage licenses were Issued
during the week to George Cowan
and Mrs. Ortie Hubert, both OF
La Junta, and Mr.. Homer Mapes
and Miss Ruina Rookstool, both OF
La Junta.
Mrs. c. u. Steward will entertain
the Ladies Aid OF the Presbyterian
church next Thursday at her home
at S0l Cimarron avenue. The la
dies are requested to bring their
sewing for the Christmas Bazaar.
DR.. ]. w. Brown was confined to
his home several days last week on
account OF badly infected hand. II
was sufficiently serious that he was
placed under the influence OF an an
aesthetic and an operation per-
formed by Drs. Hardy and Hageman.
He is able 10 be out and attend TO
his practice at present.-Las Animas
salsr
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Bushong have
had as their guests this week their
son, Roy Bushong and wife, OF
Oregon, They are enroute to ILL.,
nois 10 visit relatives for time.
One of the feast boys that ever
happened arrived a, the home of
Mr.. and Mrs c. J. sisk on Thursday
October 5th. but the proud father
was so Illustrated over 1t that he
failed to report this important news
to the census department OF the
great family journal until yester-
day.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

Miss Sophia Ruegg spent Monday
In Pueblo visiting friends.
Fine line OF bulk chocolates just
. arrived at the Vogue Drug Store.
Mrs. w. II. Rife left last Sunday
for Minneapolis, Mimi. 10 make a
short visi, with friends.
Mrs. Ted Walker came over from
Ration Wednesday to spend until the
first OF the week with her mother
and sisters.
John Hancock Mayhew, OF Den
yer, arrived in the city Thursday to
spend few days looking after busi-
ness interests.
A. Halberg and daughter, Mrs.
Chester Gardner, Andrew Halberg
and Miss Olive Schofield spent Sun
day with friends In Las Animas.
Mrs. ]. A. Baylis and daughter.
Bessie. who have been spending sew
eral months in Long Beach Calf,
returned to their home in this city
Wednesday.
Division No. OF the Pastors
Aid Society OF the Methodist church
will have on sale AT their bazaar
Tuesday, October 17th, $3.50 worth
OF japanese goods consisting OF art.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
THE CHURCH WITH A WELCOME
e. Payne. Pastor.

We were glad to have with us last
Sunday Rev. II. II. Savage of River
Falls. Wis. He preached to large
and appreciative audiences both
morning and evening. many of his
former school mates turning out to
hear him preach
The Baptist State Convention
meets at Colorado Springs next
week, beginning Tuesday night and
lasting over Thursday Our church
will be well represented as some half
dozen have already promised to go,
and some more will decide before
the convention begins.
The attendance at prayer meeting
Is still going up. There were thirty
out on "Wednesday night. May we
talk the prayer meeting up and pray
the blessing down.
The usual services on Sunday, be
ginning with the Sunday school at
9; 45 O'Clock; preaching at IL
O'Clock: Young peoples meeting at
$50 and evening service at 1890.
May we remember paul's admoni-
tion, Forget not the assembling OF
yourselves together" In unity there
is strength; IN numbers there is
power. Plan TO be at the services
on Sunday and try and bring some
one with you.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
Chau,auqua Next Year?

II. H. Kennedy. Of the Redpath-
llofnor Chautauqua. arrived in La
Jun,a Thursday. along with Billy
Bryan, and Is now engaged In an ef.
fort to secure the signatures OF one
hundred citizens OF La Junta as
ouarantors OF Chautaugua for next
year. Up TO last nirht he had met
with very good success and I, is
probable that the necessary sigma.
lures will be attached TO the eon,rac,
before the present week is over. Mt
least the Tribun. hopes so. as the at.
fractions for next season are far SUI
perior TO those OF the pas, summer.
Among IN. attractions we note
Thomas Brooks Fletcher. Edward
Amherst OFT. william Rainey Ben
nett. Lou Beauehamp. Dr. Russell II.
conwsli. the latter bcin. pastor of
the Boston Temple church. of Phil.
adeiphia. and one os the four great.
est lecturers on the American plat.
form. who will give his nationally
famed lecture. Acres of Diamonds. -
Among the musical attractions
are Ellis Royal Hawaiian sestette.
Rcdpath's Male scs,e,,e OF metro.
poiitan artists Of New York City.
and Gilbert 4 suiiivan's New York
production OF the famous opera
OF 'Pinafore." with forty people.
The program will be the bes, ever
given by the Rcdpath--iomes chau.
tauqua.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
Lamar Versus Us

Today, with team showing won-
derful improvement in all of the de-
tails OF the finer points OF the
game. stronger defense and offense.
better fighting ability. La Junta and
Lamar clash on the Lamar field.
The coach has worked his men
down 10 a fine mettle and they will
undoubtedly make such a showing
as credits the athletics OF the La
Junta team. A good many of the
students expect to attend the game
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
Former Student Returns

Clinton Deringer. who has been
working in the electrical department
of the Ray Consolidated Copper
Mining Company. at Hayden, Ariz..
for the past few months. has re-
turned TO La Junta and will be a
welcomed addition TO the high
school student body.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
FIRST PRE>BiTERiAN
y. \. Allen, u. H.. Pastor

Usual services tomorrow. con.
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. +, A AL
len. Morning subject 'Wha, Makes
Hero7"
Evening subject, Things that
Stand"
All other services at the usual
hours. 4 cordial invitation TO at
tend all our services.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.
Rev. u. Howard Dow. Pastor.

Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity.
Usual services at Z. 10 and IL a. m.
and 7:3o .. m.
To the services OF ST. Andrews
all the people are welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
WANUT LAw; METRoPoLTAN HOORAY sAYURDAY
The Wisdom of the Stars

1--WE years in a single parti George Arlss has told New
York reporter that he thinks his seasons Of stasnatSn in
thing for the American stage For it is symptom Of the
wholesale gamble that good and good amusement
much than they should be-
Things be that way And the actor himself
show the way Unfortunately Is only the players from
abroad-nen and who know another sort of heater
that understand.
Londoners for instance like Marie Tempest and her hus
band Graham theater In which the actoarst
king Of course said Miss Tempest the other day. rtcs
attacked the ctormanager in London just they do the com
merca theater in America But the acormanager
artist instead Of business at the head of theater 1t
playhouse with the class of plays and almost the
company of players after And of
that the sort of loyal and profitable clientele which
can't expect in America"
and" interrupted Mr. Browne, who is Of Englands
stage directors well finished player ut
ensemble The like Tree Alexander,
is not star in the American He heads
his company but he often has good players himself about
him. and he always has actors whom he drill into perfect
working unit He does this because he responsible for his
theater pride fine production by fine company
"n many cases." said Miss Tempest he actor-manager
establishes genuine repeoy theater We had such organ
zaton before the and the result that enabled to
develop not only acting but drama Arnold Bennett Harold
Chaplin and number of paywrghs you don't know here
got their first taste of stage Royalty Theaer
sand yet do you know" broke in Mr. Browne, 't is the
author and the actor that stand in the of the reperto
theater America The playwright wants the and the
big royalty and the actorwe the can't his best
interest He be happier with $3.50 week and the
risk of getting into failure and of job than he would be
with $75 assured him week after for whole Or
cooperate distinguished actors
manage American theater pros
perity they could only sink their personalities
when the moment demands it."
Yes Ariss do something better than bemoan the err
BILE thing that has been done to him. But will he?
Miss Tempest that the Amercanbred doesn't feel
his responsibility public servant Perhaps that's the
answer KIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
ATTACKED BY MOBS
IN THE TROPICS,
BUT SHE LIVES

There was once n variety act, well re-
membered by old-tlmers in which one part
ner apparently crucined the other, ending
up the proceedings by setting fire to the
hair OF his colleague, and then apparently
chopping him in two with a meat ak Some
thing OF this sort OF ninth degree persecu-
ton seems to have been inflicted on Annette
Kellermann by her directors in the William
Fox fantasy, "A Daughter of tho Gods"
which will lie presented at the Chestnut
Street Opera House. opening Tuesday eve-
ming. October II.
The strangest part OF It is that Miss Kel-
hermann, instead OF being a muchmutilated
corpse lying in the Jamaica jungle. is alive
and kicking in New York. working twelve
hours a day. and enjoying herself, with
scarcely scratch to tell of the fearful
ordeal.
Il was thrown to the crocodiles." said
Miss Kellermann. II was bound hand and
foot to be immersed IN n raging series OF
rapids from which l plunged headlong
down n waterfall. l was beaten with sticks
by 1900 negro boys disguised by means
of long false boards as gnomes..s / had TO
lump 10S feet out OF n lighthouse tower 70
escape a wicked old sultan and was chased
by fifty black swimmers the swiftest swim
mers in the tropics, each of them with a
knife In his teeth, with which 20 stab me.
l was tossed between jagged points of
sclsors-like rock, again bound hand and
foot and unable to make a landing. | went
through fire. food smoke. hurricane, mira
Gle, battle, until finally was killed by a
long spear thrust administered by my own
lover, who believed me 10 be the leader
of the opposing army. Yet here l am.
\
exerted my heart or the muscles OF my
body. This proves what perfect bodily con-
dltion will do In enabling an athlete to un-
dergo the stimulation OF all kinds OF perils."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

duced numerous recent successes, besides
the two Hippodrome spectacles. Tell just
what they were"
well, I'll leave II to others TO say
whether they were successes, but among
the plays / produced for Charles Dilling-
ham were over the River with Eddie Foy;
The Lady OF the Slipper with Montgomery
and Stone and Elsie Janis; Watch Your
Step with the Castles; Chin Chin with
Montgomery and Stone; stop, Look and
Listen with 0aby Deslys. And then there
was The Beauty Shop for Cohan and
Harris"
And what about the earlier productions
you staged?"
Mr.. Burnside took out a pencil, and on a
tablet lying before him wrote the following
list TO refresh his own mind while he talked
The Runaways." with Fay Templeton
The Emerald ISLE" with JEFF de Angels
"Fantana." Sergeant Kitty" with Virginia
Earle; The Tourists" with Julia Sander
son. Richard Golden and William Hodge
The Social Whirl." with Joseph Coyne
'"rhe Gay White Way" with Blanche Ring
and an all-star cast; The Earl and the
Girl, ,'Nwith Eddie Foy; Happy Land" and
The Pied Piper" with De Wolf Hopper.
Resides those" he added. Il wrote and
produced Sporting Days "A Trip to
Japan and The International Cup each of
which ran for one year, And then / was
with the Bostonians for two seasons, when
Barnabee. Macdonald Eugene CowIes,
Jessie Bartlett Davis, Alice Nielsen and
Grace Van studdiford were in tho cast
For Lillian Russell produced The
Grand Duchess and La Perlohole' and
Lady Teazle.' And there was Della Fox
for whom ! produced The Little Trooper
and Fleur de Lis and Jeff de Angels, for
whom l produced The Jolly Musketeer and
The Royal Rogue and Charles Frohman.
for whom produced The Girl from Mont
martra with Hatfia Williams M fha afar
also staged The Red Rose by Harry B.
Smith, at the Globe in 1911. and recently
went l. England 90 start Watch Your
Step In London, with Joseph Coyne, Ethel
Levey and George Graves In the cast"
II was LILLIAN Russell who brought Mr.
Burnside 20 America. She was playing at
the Lyceum In London In '-rhe Queen Of
Brilliants", when they met. Before that he
had theatrical career OF fifteen years or
more. dating from hls running away TO
join a troupe OF players at Brighton when
he was ten years old. He went TO London
with these players to the Galety Theater.
working as callboy. and three months passed
before his family located him and brought
him back. About four months after that he
ran away again and worked as callboy for
Richard Barker, the famous stage manager
who produced the Gilbert and Sullivan
operas at the Savoy. Then after four or
ave months he began working for Henry j.
Leslie at Her MaJesty's TheRter. which was
conducted on the same order as Drury
Lana The Tivoli. the Alhambra. the
Palace, under various noted managers,
were then successfully the scene OF his ex-
periences.
Mr., Burnside now has the new Hippo
drome pageant The Big Show" running
with precision and order. and the immense
cast and the hundreds Of employees moye
like ,well-disciplined army He viii de-
vote ali his time 10 the opening here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
Between the Lines of "A Lady Name"

merely seeking material for her newest
novel.
man. about forty-twol.
Mabel-You are Mr. Adams. OF course1
Adams--Yep. miss. Robert Emery sholto
Adams. Baptized regular.
Mabei--oh. sec. Thank you very much.
am ADAM 1SstssSISs l%Sgss e seyTnssFin pardon miss
l wrote 10 you. Mr.. Adams.
Adams (meeklyD-Thank you. miss.
MRbcl-won't you cit down and let mo take
your HAITI
Adams-rm mind It. thank you. miss. tsits
down nervouslyl
Mabel Csittlng down--deskl-very well. Now.
suppose we'd better come str9isht TO the point
YOU answered my advertisement. will your
AdGmswoL ms. roSS ,S, very ;,S ssnrlSIe hd Ee
a man Sishiui to settle down as YOU nisht say.
But ! don't know as you're quite the sort OF
Mabel--oh. dear. I'm sorry u I'm a diaap.
Beginning isn't it1
to see, or something O. that.
Mabel---,Ah. I'm not in business. I do-woll.
l do writing work.
,Adams-Ah seeketary, I spose, or something
@ that. Referrin 20 your advertisement miss
(he does sol. see you ser IAN attractive MAI" I"
Msbel-well, yes believe did. What I
Adams-7-In answer to that. miss, ! may say
soy'ood, IN E'a a manner RGnn Of speaking ''o''
Mabel (weaky)-oh, yes.
Adams-Though perhaps I shouldn't be the
one TO say II.
Mabel--oh. we'll
Adams-Then you ser clean
Mabel-7wsll. yes I beiieve I did But, Of
course. only meant
Adams-well. miss. I 'ope I'm clean.
MAbel-I hope so. Mr. Adams.
Adams-As for details
Msbel-Perhaps We needn't so into them.
=. Adams-FFOrty.two years thSugh l BE- come
night year Ia year out.
Mabel (weakly)--Oh. yes.
Adams--shirts and collars, three a week.
unless 'ot.
Mabel see.
Adams-And that seems to me. speaking rea-
o Si as clean sourss as but don sed
with them.
Nh HSsng %nS & GS Sb.r few Ss
have answered my adyertisemens' too you see'
(She writes In notebook.
Adams-very pleased, I'm sure. miss.
Mabel tmakins notes)-Eyery Saturday.
think you said
Adams--wintor and summer. Except when
suffering from cold In the cad.
Mabel-oh. yes. And then1
Adams yl-Thsn ! wouldn't put
pound pound NJ note. s'' '' u ''' '''
Mabel--I see And what are you. Mr.. Adams.
by professionf
Adams--Ms7 I'm butler, miss.
Mabel dnterestedl dl-Butler1 Arc you indsedH
at PRESENT Arr SutleT wv sri S$ist' as YOU %Isst
s6 Swps 20 hs small oaSse sHSST%ods:Gs ~. e n
mountaineering and such like.
40 You pIoRSs. s sssuiT@rf ws-T We %africSS
II II came 20 thntf
Adams (oonndentIallyl-Its my idea to set up
n little apartment 'ouse. miss. near the clubs.
Mabel-oh. but-should ! DO for an apart
ment house, do you think2
Adams-wsiI, there's comfort in II and
there's money In IL.
Mabel-Is therei Yes. suppose there
would be-
Adams--Theres picknEs. bit on here and
bit there. They never notices A bit on
tho washin, a bit the breakfasts. And, now,
what about you, miss7 When I come in l seq.
''oh. this Is a bit too grand for you. Adams"
Mabel-oh. but you mustn't think I'm con-
ceited Well. now. what can tell your ivs
herewith a lady.
Adams--A companion. iike1
Mabel-wsil. yes. ! suppose am a sort OF
companion.
Adams-Parents living7
Mabel-No.
Adams-They give you a sOOd education. !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
WHY MODERN DRESS
BEATS ANTIQUE
BY Marie Doro

P % Ss be The s.ss ssny IL
next Monday)
My sympathy goes out to any woman
in a country where they have to wear
sabots. think they are horrible things.
II is bad enough for me 20 have to wear
them two or three hours here at the studio,
but imagine people having TO wear them
week in and week outl They each weigh
a ton and hurt in the most unexpected
places. When 1 was In Brittany. used TO
admire quaint costumes and imagined that
I would like to wear one. I do enjoy climb.
ing around the rocks in this queer skirt
and funny boots, but when can slip into
a nice, new Partisan evening gown for
some OF the other scenes. really feel
much better.
You know it takes lot of time TO learn
how TO wear costume IL you had been
born to IL. For \ whole week before we got
ready to photograph The Lash" I put on
my ST. Ba'tiste costume every morning and
dld all my gardening In II. until finally I
became accustomed 10 It. II was very ex-
citing down at the beach The little hole
between the rocks, through which Elliott
Dexter and the fisherman had to shoot their
boat on the crest OF wave. was very dan.
gerous. and several times thought they
were going TO be thrown against tho Jagged
rocks In the story am supposed TO be a
little hshermaid. who sees the two men cap
sized and goes down to help them. didn't
need any acting at all for those scenes. be.
cause really was terribly frightened. The
waves kept throwing the boat around so that
reared at any moment II would strike Mr.
Dexter or the other man. or that they would
be caught between the boat and the rocks.
but they came out all right, outside of a
good wetting and n few bruises. II a
strange how ono becomes so intent upon
making picture a success that one disre-
CARDS all danger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
Masque Offers Prizes

Members or art organizations as well as
the general public. have been invited TO sub
nit scenarios for n masque to be held early
In 1917 at the Academy OF Music, with
about 500 performers Details OF the con.
test are given by the executive COMMITTEES
OF the pageant, at the Pennsylvania Acad.
envy Of the Fine Arts
II Is recommended that the scenarios re-
qulre neither spoken words nor much dra-
matte action. but consist. rather of a serie.
OF moving stage pictures TO dissolve into
one another OF be separated by intervals
that only one setting be employed that II
be decorative. not realistic. and that the
action should consume not more than two
hours. Scenarios should be sent not later
than october ib TO the committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

der; Fisk and Fallon, and "The Devils
Needle" photoplay, latter half of week
GLOBE-'The Banks Half-dillion" Rix-
ley and Lerner; Vab and the Ward girls; (;
the -Four Pallattes; Russell Vokes: WI.
lard and Bond; Moore and Sterling:
Laypo and Benjamin = the Combar trio
and Walton and Moore.
CROSS REYS--"Around the Globe" Stslis
Tracey and Carl Mcbride; Whirls Har-
monists; Nan Sullivan and company !;
Duf1y and Montague, and Flying Venus
first half Of week Dan sherman and
company; Jack Goldie Pearl Andres and
company; Alvin and Williams Gross
town Corners" and Three Types" latter
half Of week.
GRAND-Lambert and company Ray Fern
and Marion Davis; Adams and Miller I;
Billy Wayne and Warren Sisters; the
Florenzi Duo Max Laube, and motion
pictures.
MINSTRELS
DUAoNTS-Varied program of blackface
entertainment. with interpolated special
ties by members Of the resident company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
Two-Barreled Lyric Interview

1.-THE duplex interview in rhyme
Is herewith offered.
i The victims chosen at this time
Are Joseph Cawthorn, German mime,
And Clifton Crawford.
The latter doesn't want to act
For Shakespeare highbrows.
He's done one movie, for fact
A Scottish chap Of quiet tact
We print his eyebrows.
"Repose," says he, "is what you need
II you would put lights
Around your name. That is my creed,
Though oft inclined to scratch, a deed
Not for the footlights."
To sum our subject up: A dash
OF Benefits "Denry,"
With added wit, and with flash
Sartorially of old Beau Nash,
Likewise o. Henry.
Now, turn we 70 another type
Unknown TO Hawthorne.
"Teutonic dialect is ripe
For drastic changes: it's a pipe
Thus Mister Cawthorn.
THE weberfeldian chat has passed;
It's brand is yellow.
Efete Dutch talk has come at last"
Our subject said Zone might say gassed),
The comic fellow!
81 care not for the stellar glow
So many long for.
A stars the man who works, you know,
His hardest in each seasons show.
But what I'm strong for
Is royalties for us Comedies
Our own spurs winning.
We plant our jokes like little seeds
And merely grin when we pluck weeds"
Observe him grinning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

can see that. And dare say you has little
bit put by. an saving young woman should
Mabel-wsll. have saved q little money.
yes
Adams-rm not one TO object 10 any one
keeping theirsclyes smart and decent, don't
hold with an untidy woman. And what would
you say. miss. TO waikin' out1
Mabel-walking out7 You mean
Adams--rhem as hopes to live together should
understand each othor.
Adams Csits sofap-rm took with you. miss
though I Il.
Mabel-oh. that's very sood Of you. I'm sure
Mr.. Adams.
Adams-No. miss. IT'S ,est--nature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
Movie Ball Soon

Halloween Night will be gay for many
people. and especially gay for movie fans.
For that occasion the Philadelphia Motion
Picture Employees Association will give a
masked ball at Eagles Temple, Broad and
Spring Garden streets You can go there
nual event.
Stars of the Bluebird Companies and
Of other concerns have promised to attend
There will be music by an orchestra and
string band TO rag the popular rags
There has been large ticket sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

CYRIL HARCoURT IN his comedy "a
~ Pair OF SILK Stockings" proved his
ability as a writer of brisk and smart dia-
logue. He has further demonstrated capa-
biities In this particular in "A Lady's
Name" written for Miss Marie Tempest
and now on view at the Broad street The
ater. Here we have portions Of the scene
between Mabel We're. lady novelist played
by Miss Tempest. and Mr.. Adams, person
who has come In answer 20 her adver-
tisement for a husband. Mr.. Adams is
naturally in the dark TO the fact. which
the audience knows, that Miss We're is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
Worlds Series
on Scoreboard

Following the modem method OF bring
Ing the mountain TO Mahomet, Tom Mays
Electric Wonder. heraIded as "the soors
board a. good As the real sams." win IN
stall itself In the Forrest Theater and tick
ON the worlds series gsmes for Philadsl.
phians on Monday. Tuesday. Thursday ana
Friday neat week
The machine II said 70 show every move
made on the field and realism and detail
are not wanting IN its performanceA base
ball fans who win not attend the games
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

spectacle which comes
to the Metropolitan
Opera House october
~. attention naturally
centers In X. II. Burn
side. Charles Dllling.
hams general stage
manager, who pro-
duced the pageant and
who Is attending TO all
the details preparatory
TO the premiere here.
They call him Bunny
at the Hippodrome.
He has been aasoci-
ated with the theater
all his life. He Is n
Scotchman who has
been pretty well Amer
icanized in the twenty
hve years or more
that he has apent in