davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1913-10-27

on the witness stand, but the assist
ant prosecutor baked and refused to
be sworn. -
The six police officers, who had
made the raid, testified, but seemed
inflicted with loss of memory. One
would testify he heard music and the
next one wouldn't remember.
During the course of the trial Jim
McInerney sneaked in and out of the
courtroom and gave whispered ad-
vice to his assistant.
Judge Hopkins, in returning his
decision, scored the officers for bring
ing in such a case with such little
evidence and MeInerney retreated
crestfallen. sf.'
The day book., 1913-10-27

would get it and give it to Willie.
They would throw Jim's body down
mine shaft; Willie could live with her,
wearing the hood. No one would
know. Then they would go to Amer
lea, Willie could take off his hood,
and they would live happy ever after.
Mollie was some little schemer,
you see. Srl,-.,."
She went upstairs. The hooded
figure on the hearth came to ife-t
had only been stunned. 1t crept across
the room and buried a. carving knife
in Willie's back. A moment later Mol
lie threw down the hood. By. the
time she had come down Jim had
drawn the hood over Willie's head.
Mollie and one of the hooded fig
ures silently took the other hooded
figure by legs and shoulders, carried
it out and threw it down the shaft.
Mollie, returning first, went to her
room, upstairs, to await Willie. By
and by came Jim. He locked the door,
He put out the lights. He clumped
up the staircase
You see him stand at the threshold
OF the door and raise MS nanQ TO lit
the hood from his face. You see him
step into the room. You hear. three
awful screams. -
And with those screams ends .The
Black Mask, a Tragedy of Northern
England" which is this seasons prize
package in the Princess Theater's
program of thrills. 1t is a masterpiece
of ghastliness and horror.
Holbrook Blinn plays both Jim and
Willie. Only one character has to
speak, in any scene, and a ringer"
enacts the dumb part, the necessary
shift being easily made on the dark
ened stage-the scene is kitchen,
inunnined only by candles. EmeHe
Polini is the Mollie. q
There are two other lurid little
dramas and two risque comedies on
The day book., 1913-10-27
A. REAL LIVELY THRILLER IS
1.-THE BLACK. MASK,

1.-THE BLACK MASK.
New York, Oct. 27.-Jim Glasson
was rough, violent man. His face
had been blown away in a mine ex-
plosion. He had to wear black hood.
Jim wanted to marry beautiful
Mollie. Naturally she didn't want to
wed a man who hadn't any face and
wore hood. One day he took her
and shook her, over an abandoned
mine shaft, and told her if she didn't
agree to marry him he'd drop her.
So she married him. She really
loved her cousin, Willie StTick, who
was much like Jim in voice and fig
ure, but not at all masterful. Willie
used to sneak in and call on her
when Jim was away.
One evening Mollie and Willie were
together. They thought Jim was go
ing-to be away all night. Mollie was
telling Willie how she hated the hid
eous creature with the hooded head,
whese mangled face she had never
seen, and prayed she might never
see.
Jim came creeping back, thrust his
hooded head in the door and heard
her. He rushed upon Willie. The
light was upset, they struggled in the
dark. A heavy fall upon the fender
the hooded man lay dead. Sothought
Willie and the woman.
She conceived a great idea. There
was an extra hood upstairs She
ssyt5n' 5GJ ssisiDBits y1zieo
The day book., 1913-10-27

"Did you hear that johnson had
married his typist?" "No. How are
they getting on?" "Oh, same as ever.
When he starts to dictate she takes
him down." .--a ~
'suimo9 eIsB tsIUd4nsF END dafR i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
Duchess of Marlborough's Son
by Lord Beresford Loses
~ Bitter Contest.
COUSINS CHILD is HEIR.
Court of Appeals Upholds
Bequest to Issue Unborn
When Will Was Drawn.

Louis Gordon Hamersiey, nineteen
years old, was to-day assured Of MS
r.sht TO his inheritance Of 100000 or
more from his cousin, Louis C. Ham
erslcy. who died three years before the
boy was born. BY a decision Of the
Court OF Appeals announced at Albany
last evening the will Of Louis c. Ham,
crsley. leaving his residuary estate
hnally to the first male Issue OF his
only blood relative. has been upheld.
William de la Poer Beresford. the son
Of Lily. Duchess Of Marlborough, who
was L. c. Hamersiey's wife at the time
Of the making OF the will, does not get
mother saved out Of the income whi'e
she was enjoying a l.fe interest in tho
proceeds until she died.
The Duchess. who after the death OF
the Duke OF Marlborough became the
wife of Lord william Bcresford. died
In 1909. The right OF louis Gordon
Hamersley to the whole Of the resid-
uary estate have been in the courts
ever since.
"'N"' ~ "VNs Wv
BORN CHILD An HEIR.
n ma, been the contention Of the law
ger, for young Bercsford and for the
descendants Of John Mason. founder OF
the Chemical Bank. on the fortunes OF
which the Hamersley estate WAS found
ed. that Louis c. Hamersley had no
right to leave his money 10 eh''d 70
-,.a
~. ~. 80" c~-S. u.,.,
w..S.s,.- 1s.,....o'
T-.," -. 49, -. 49,
- - 49,,
$3.50. .,.S.-, ....,. -.
s.,s.S - ~ -. -. -,
80. 80, ..nh.. =, go, a..
49,. "s,. ~. -. VI, 10
c"
H.s. ~ "s..s,- &, .S.
S.ns ~" ~""s y Ts.i. ,,,t
..." -. IT, :. ~. ,s.o r,s,,. 80
80. T,-s..s...r, $500 "a. 80,
81. = $50 - ISe
49,. 49,. $3.50 ..v. - 81.
49, -. ,.... - 81. 80. ,o..,r.
..s;.s -. s;Ss,. =. o.r" - -" h.a.h.,
90 ~. .om,o,,.h,. .omr.,snc. n MN,
s.so oco' ,v,,,.,, -. a. A. ,rh.r,,.A n,
~ ~, Th.v -. ,..,,.1 49, su,or.
90 .,h,.,,,, ,r.,r,o,,.. "a ,n.,, n,s %.
-. $1,000 e. ~.oa 80. ~,
.,,n,,o,,,, ,.,hs. ,h.. tor .,,.,oo-.,,o
."aI".-,.
0RI ONCE HePUTeO FiANCee
sVuon Why "eA9 S~pe'"'eo anu t"e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
a" TRAIN STOPS IN TIME
TO PREVENT A SUICIDE.
Passengers on Brighton Line in
Panic When Man Lays
Down on Track.

A score OF persons waiting at the
Newklrk avenue station On the Brighton
Beach road to-day screamed or stood
petrIHed with horror at the sight OF u
man climbing down into tho railroad
cut and stretching himself calmly
acrofs tho rails In the path OF a swiftly
approaching train. II seemed inpos.
sibie for Motorman LRlly to malt his
train In time to avert q tragedy.
Laliy. however. stopped a foot from
the PROSTATE man. II required tn =
combined argument and physical en-
erKy Of tho entire train crew to re-
move the would-be suicide from tho
rails. lie was arrested. hut was In
such a condition AZ - require removal
to Kings County Hospital
At the hospital the man said he
was Thomas SDrinEstein ~ No. IS
Spring street, Manhattan. lie said
he had seen $50 many slcepers ON the
track that he thou0t h. would joia
them for q nap" lie was charged
with acute alcoholism and attempted
suicide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
WHEN CHARGER &ARS
MISS BOOTH DISPLAYS
FINE HORSEMANSH|P
On First Ride With Salvation
Army Her Horse Takes
Fright Under e."

Miss Eva Booth. Commander Of the
Salvation Army. II being congratulated
to-day on the fine horsemanship she
displayed when her mount became
frightened and reared and plunged dur
Ing the annual parade Of the Salvation
Army last night.
1t was the first time any member OF
the Booth family over had appeared OIL
horseback In n parade Of the orsanisa'
tion. A. an escort Of honor to the
Commander. Major driff,ths. her score.
tary. and Col. Peart. chief secretary OF
the Salvation Army lr the Unlted
States. rode with her.
The parade left the national head.
quarters, ut No. i22 West Fourteenth
street, moved cast 10 Fourth ayenu.
around Union square and back to he. l.
quarters. It was under the sixth ave.
nue IL" structure that Miss Booth q
mount became unruiy. she On had
the animal under control. There were
1000 marchers In the parade and seven
tand,. Miss Booth reviewed the column
on Its return march.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
Slight Traces Of Poison in
Stomach Believed to Be Due
to Medicine Taken.
WAS MISSING TEN DAYS.
Died Without Knowing He
Had Taken Coveted Degree
With Honors.

Prof. BENJAMIN Chathsm 04oson. ire
post-sraduats student IN Columbia Tn
ivsrsity. whose body wa found IN the
East River OF One asSsndred and Thir-
ty-second street. after ne had been
missing from his homo for ten days.
died Of drowning. according to Coron.
er's Physician Curtin. who performed
an autopsy on the body to-day. The
doctor also found hsmorrhasio spots on
the stomach whioh. he said. might have
been caused b, IN irritant poison.
However. the physician does not be-
Hove that poison was employed to kill
the professor. He had suffered from
acute indigestion end poison IN ANAL
quantities miOht have eesn used ~ .
remedy. DR.. Curtin WA have chemical
analy sts made.
The disaepsarancs Of . gold watch.
diamond setclspim and other valssables
known to have been in the possession
OF Prof. GIBSON led some of alls friends
to bsaicve that ne had been murdered.
but Il u considered moro likely now that
the body was roI6oed by wharf rats'
who found It floating and NJ II adnft.
some OF ASSOCIATES OGllEvu
He KILLED hiMoGIF.
Prof. Gibson was seeking . bachelor
Of science degree and had been undcr q
severe strain. Several OF his associates
at the -'eachsrs' College think that TIL.
unhinsed his mind and that he killed
himself. He disappeared from his apart.
ment In the Bryn lsawr. No. ~ ives,
One Hundred and Twsnty-nrst street
May "a.
The idsntiflcation was made By q. L
Psrmsntsr Ind Q. o. Bond. students .,
the Tsachsr6 College. who live ct No
l2%5 Amsterdam avenue.
Prof. Gibson lived st the West Ons
Hundred and Twsnty-hrst street address
with his wife. who 10 the daushtsr oil
Simeon Mulligan Of Owsnsboro. Ky
That was also Prot 0ibson's homo. Hi
disappearance wrecked, his wiss's mint
and on Sunday DR.. 8. 8. Watkins o.
Greensboro arrived here to take ohAss,
OF her. The physician had known hsI
since she was . baby. but Mrs. Gibson'i
mind was 30 far gone shs didn't rec.
ognize him.
DR.. Watkins started homo with he,
at 2 p. n. Monday. She thought she
was going on . little excursion to At.
lantic CITY. She Wa due to arrive ID
greensboro at II o'clock last night. Jus,
two hours before her husbands body
was identified and news was sent to Mr..
Muliigan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
Divorce Field Day Brings
to Light Many Shattered
Romances and Fills Court.
GIRLS SEEK FREEDOM.
Numerous Legal Children
Ask Courts to Annul Their
Trial Marriages"

The yearly wasA Of seiisd martial iifs
was hung cut on ne divorce ilnss u
three carts Of the supreme Court to-day.
There were iis cases On the caieadar.
four1nfths Of the plaintiffs being women.
To Justaces oresnbaum. Hsndrick and
Lehman fell the task Of wrinsing out the
too tightly drawn knots. many Of which
were soaked In the suds OF long years Of
wrong and woe.
II oil the tales told we're bound In Z
volume. the book would comprise an In.
tsrsstins addition to the literature Of
els Marriage . Faiiursr' Debo mali
mesdames. venerable counssiiors. portiy
landiadiss. swagser hotel clerks and
gumshos sisuths helped to make up the
motley assemblase which overlooked
through the corridors Of the old Cour,
House. In the main. the sordId detail'
dealt with dimiy lighted streets, raids on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
OPIUM POISON SUSPECTED
IN BOYS SUDDEN DEATH
Drugged in First Glass of Beer
Seventeen ear-Old Louis Levy
Had Told Mother.

Louis Levy, seventeen years old. d.sl
In 81. Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn. TO.
day after being removed from his HON Q
No. 80 Iierkimer street. suffering from
what DR.. Fogarty OF the hospital dag
nossd as opium poisoning. Detective
McCurdy is trying to learn who of the
boys companions on Saturday night
and last night may be user OF the drus.
Many complaints have recently been
made In the Stuyvesant HsiEhts sec
ton about the prevalence OF the drug
haolt among boys and young men.
Levy was employed BY J. Belowshy
OF No. 1893 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
HELD As SHOPuFTER,
SHE SAYS CHAMPAGNE
CAUSED HER TO STEAL
Mrs. Doyle Begs Judge to Free
Her So She Can Nurse
Sick Child.

Mrs. May Doyle Of No 3ss West One
Hundred and Twenty-hfth street to.
day pleaded guilty in Part !. Of Gen.
Grad Sessions to the theft Of twenty zone
articles from a department store. The
attention Of Store Detective George II.
Beck was attracted to the woman by a
sales-girl. who saw her open . large
pasteboard box in a secluded corner of
4 dress department and place IN the box
an evening gown.
Beck followed the woman from
counter TO counter and saw her take
articles from each place she visited,
placing all In the box. She left the
store and walked toward an automo.
bile and Bsck arrested her. In the
box we're two pins. two rings. a neck
lace. bracelet. leather travelling case
with cut glass bottles. a silver sugar
tray. lace table cloth. four silk shirts,
lingerie. . hat. silk stockings and two
dresses for evening wear.
According TO Beck she cried and
besged to DO lot 20. She said she had
accompanied another woman to the
store and rave her description. II
enabled Beck to md rms. Ellen Carol
OF No. no West One Hundred and Twen.
ty-tifth street. In the store with a sto,.
en- skirt In her handbag. When she
was taken before rsM. Doyle she denied
she knew her. Both women were ar
raigned to-day.
Wont you please let me 20 home ?"
sobbed the woman. MY little girl In
Ill from diphtheria and has been aIon,
In my apartment for two days and
nights. without any one to do a thing
Tor her. or to even see that she got
food. I've never done anything like
this before. and my only excuse Is that
had drank some cocktails and cham
payne for luncheon and did not know
what was doing when I went into tina.
department store"
Justice Collins told her an officer from
the Children's Society would be sent 10
her home at once to look after her
child. She was re'nanded to the Tombs
without ball until tomorrow for trial
Mrs. Carol was also remanded for IN
vestigation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
PRISON INVESTIGATION ON.


While the special Grand Jury o,
Westminster County is investigating
conditions I'm Sing Sing prison. the
warden, John =. Kennedy. has been re-
lieved from duty at his own request.
Mr.. Kennedy went to Albany. yaster.
day. and told Superintendent Of Prison.
John ID. Riley to let him OFT while the
Grand Jury was at work. saying he
wanted the results OF the investigation
10 be free from suspicion that he had
exercised a repressing influence OIL Of.
Ulcers OF the Institution or the imma en-
Kennedy was criticised In the report OF
George w. Blake on conditions in the
,iison.
Principal Keeper James Connauxh-
ton 10 In charge ut present and will
remain In charge until the Grand Jury
IN through, unless Superintendent Rilsy
sena1 saaae enc ~ Au10oo1A AA,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
FIND RUNAWAY BOY DEAD.
George FeOhmeyer IL Drowned
when de Falls Into water.

George FrOhmeyer, a runaway young
ster Of seventeen. disappeared from M
home. No. b0s jackson avenue, the
Bronx. four months ago, and his family
could get no trace Of him. To-day "A
policeman called at the house. and being
received by william Frohmsyer jr., a
brother Of the missing boy. asked will
lam to accompany him to the Fordham
Morgue. There the elder boy found tho
body OF his brother.
George had been drowned last nlght
at Clason Point Park after he and
william Buyer OF No. 3o6 Third avenue
had saved the launch Lizzie r.. which
he'd broken from her mOorings and was
drifting away The boys went after her
In Q dory and towed her back. George
fell into the water as he tried to leap
from the boat to the pier His head
hit . piling. and he was Knocked un-
conscious. He was dead before Buyer
and men who helped him got the body
out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
NOT ALL GOLDEN.

IFFom tbs DoosUf NeWs.1
n 10 a mistaken idea to think that al
tae opportunities that knock are golden
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
LARKIN-yOAKUM
WEDDING TO-DAY,
BRILLIANT Event
Youngest Daughter of Rail.
road Man to Be Bride of
New York Merchant.

Miss Bessie r. Yoalum. second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin r.
foakum Of No. 10 East Sixty-seventh
street. will be married TO Francis Rham
Larkin. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
I.arkin Of No. ~ East Fifty-third
street. at the Fifth Avenue prssbyter-
ian Church this afternoon.
After the ceremony. which will 10 at.
tended by many relatives and friends.
there will be a reception at the homo
OF the bride's parents. Both will be
among the most brilliant events Of the
season.
Miss Yoakum's attendants will be her
sister. Mrs.. Pau,iins Fosdick. and Mrs..
George c. Bourne. natrons Of honor:
and Miss Matte Terry and Miss Louise
Barclay. San Antonio; Miss Henrietta
K!eberg Of Corpus Christi. Tex. and
Misses Marjoris Bourne and Helen NIL
Ter, New York. bridesmaids.
Tho best man will ne John A. I.arkin,
. brother Of the bridegroom. and tho
ushers will be 10 Roy X. Howe. Julian
F. Thompson, Courtlandt Handy. Matt.
land Dwight Lemusl Skidmors and c.
Kenneth Skidmore.
The wedding presents represent a for
tune. and MI two large rooms of the
Yoakum reAdence. They include silver.
gold. cut glass and jewelled offerings.
Miss Yoakum II q debutante Of the
1909 season and 10 the youngest daughter
Of the railroad financier. She has spent
much OF her life In the West and South
west and 10 sure shot with the rife,
a graceful and skiliul horsewoman, q
fine golf player. and an adept at tennis.
Mr.. Larkin 10 q graduate Of Princet on,
class Of 1911. and Is In the commission
ousiness In this city. He 10 q member
Oh several clubs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04

sAsao AseIGa ~ 800 vuuons. -
81. tAsre w. tie un1eogD oDoooo -
the husbaal o. wife snasUg1 ~ Osoee
Going. Thess vae a1D . Gomo1s 1o1JO
q eo-Po1ooo1ooeA xsttl
ouNlo ApppgAN - teAvU CounG
MARRIAGES. ApeeoUlAn4
0svuol ~ - SAs1r 49, - -
dresses 80 - Ass1oB - ~
shenOs1 49, a1nlR weuo - go ~
tass s1vaasses q ~ New Yas 49,
asai manea0o ~. w41sA Gna0o1D ~
youaG womAn - onD4 ~ 0nGuonlA
psovilsl - sspsUb ~ Aoeee ooo11D
sAs b s1Gaessa yeon ~ 00O ~
Slaee vo0eo Wbo GD0Qoa1no1 - -
eAnAs - llDnr1o0 GhaD ~ yUon0w
rivu1a AnA . Aan1en - $1,000 -
oaa10 VIE WUgO vuouUonue - -
tisaA - WaSs SsslsssD ~ - -
fAilur6A Wl0 Gevsso1 g - Vo01D
p1AAneffs Wsse enau SA01SUD-0o -
rsmeaAsr - osas9v "a l1vsUoaO Uu1D
ie0A1 osVAAD.
NE Aims 1eaiss q ~ ea 1osoBooo
avenue was 60 oe ne Ds0ooDoD ~
WI nOS OUpvUOo - OoD
6anA. assr husbetA 1saak oeaiess -
Of three brethsrI VIE have ooooDo
noted IA the aussesl wssil ~ 49,
skill In buitdin6 p1pe sroaaA 49,
Justics 9ssnartek NJ 61voeoo -
Alma. ghe Vas Gervs1 With plooeo -
sAs Neiross avsuae oeose0I Wo0o =
was tsssSls1 ne was liv3ng ~etA -
otheP ~, NaSpP,~
Charles osysr. . Sssssss serves. ~
Of the sssvieA
."Whsn went 70 ssrvs 1esa 11aoP
waa accompanied ~ Ar. 11aeoro
brother william and We fssn1 M.
Nader living there % the wife u ~.
other man." testified 0sysr.
Did Mrs.. Mailer gay aaythiner
asked counsel.
"Oh. res, she said she ha1 besn q.
pectins me papers a. dhe wAato1 -
get rid Of ths mutt anyway" sepeoe1
the witness.
lasier's brothers esrrsseratsa -.
plaintiff. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
oi0SoN DIED UNAWARE NE HAr
WON DEGREE.

At the time Prof Gibson vanished he
told his wife he was going for = walk.
He didn't return that niGht but WAS
seen the next day on the steps Of the
college. He was not seen again. 90 far
as could be learned. Many theories
were advanced to account for his dlsap.
pesrance. Examination Of his Me
showed II to have been exemplary. and
tho only explanation Of his disappear
ance that seemed probable was that id.
vsnced by his chief instructor. Prof.
Fitzpatrick Of Columbia.
Toward the end could see the strain
was wearing on him." said Prof. XII.
patrick. land ] think that In the nervous
reaction he suffered he became obsessed
with an idea that he had not passed his
examinations. When he disappears red he
didn't know the result. The fact 10 that
he did pass most creditabiy.
Prof. Gibson was forty-two years old.
He was q graduate Of the University OF
Kentucky and had been a principal OF
public schools In the South and an In.
s,ructor IN the State Normal College OF
Kentucky.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04

TWO % \ k1uD.
I'M ~ Assh1Dsa 0,sosD
A DOG 10 IN a9ecti0nate animal, ~
mostly ne makes his Mv1n6 that Way
like Q man who inarries for noooy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
SURVIVORS GET MONEY.
NiOt Relief Fund Gives Cash 10 PO-
lice Hcvos' Families.


Loyal Farragut. representing the Riot
Relief Fund, an ancient institution
which makes provision for the families
OF policemen killed In the performance
OF duty. presented two checks. one for
81 900 and the other for S5ccf to Police
Commissioner Waldo to-day with the
request that the first be given to Mrs.
william Heaney and tho other to the
mother OF Charles Tear. Heanev and
Tear were killed OH May . In a f,ght In
Mulberry street. and the police charge
Oresto Shilltisnl with the murder
Father sulhvsn. Catholic chaplain OF
the Department. Is raising q fund o 49,
ON to he distributed among the families
Of slain policemen. Some Of 1t Will 20
to the family Of Policeman Eugene
Burma. who was run down and killed
10y an automobile on the WAduct on last
Nv 1 H ~ SG1AAsAa1 Nm Aisealy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
CLOSE.


From the Chicago Tiibuns)
you say he IL stingy?'
"Stingy-i should say so. He never
tipped a walter but once In his life. u
was on his wedding tour and he gave
the walter ten cents and asked for =
receipt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12
KING BAGaoT AND WHITE
APPEAR TOGETHER

Herbert Brenon, producer Of mauv
of the Imp two.r,el features. is now
well underway with the first British
production in which King Baggot ap.
pears in the principal role. There is
quite some little secrecy about the pro.
duetion, but this much has leaked out:
II embraces a struggle between ia.
psnese and an American for supremacy
in London, a magnificent scene at the
Hendon aerodrome, a day at EPSON,
where we see the immortal Derby, a
fight on a railway train and personal
appearance and flights Of the best
known aviators in the world. Mr.
Claude Graham White, whose name is
too well known to need comment, ap
pears in one Of the principal roles, and
we see a thrilling escape by the jap
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12
GERTRUDE SHORT, CHILD
ACTRESS, ADOPTS DOG

Gertrude Short, the ll.year.old star
Of the Universal Pacific Coast forces,
is great lover of animals. She was
the center of attraction recently at the
Hotel Alexandria, in Los Angeles,
where she frequently goes for after.
noon tea.
Little Miss Short, wearing a delicate
white lingerie dress, black silk coat,
and flowered hat, and holding a dainty
swagger stick, was attracted by the
faint cries Of a small dog that had
been injured in the street and had
been injured in the street and had
sneaked into the hotel, In an instant
the child photoplayer had her gloves off
and was bonding over the canine, She
asked a bellboy for some water and a
towel, and when they were brought the
child gently bathed the injured paw
while scores Of persons looked on ~.
miringly. Forgetting tea, she took the
little animal in her arms home to Hol
lywood.