davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-19
Griittansianos Wiipeitp(.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nt'pe11ul. IS Sfent=
megioningen boa @iTfop for Griiti-
ans'anbS Stiit bar beltaoet 1913
Itemmeberettigeoe, bporaf 121 8eiit-
lige / Stiftet, 81 Eropiter / Sc epri.
&c glitter % 5 teoIogiife Erofesio.
rer. HeiuItotet er feIgenoe: Erofes.
ior g. StepIen, 11S; StiitsprooIt
Otto Senient SO; Sognepreit $. q.
Sallge, 81; Sognepreit q. @ierIem,
60; Faitor q. g. Snbnien, 81; Sog.
nepreit gobaro Sperorup, 80; Soq.
nepreit 6. 8renlanb, "a; SognepreIt
s. @leoitif, %; Wisiion8preit
SobnIon, %; Erofesior 2pber @run,
Is; rel. aapeQan @iesbobI, 10;
Soanepreit 8. 6. Wobr, II; Gifts
PROFIT Gbr. &rohn, 10.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-19
~&riitiamsimnos Sann.

ftiansiunb mebbeleS Sen 2Soe Hop.:
@pltpret bebilaeoe / @itermibbog til
he npe aaianlpe 100000 Ser, boor.
peo Sen npe a%aibp9ning fra Den GAM
le &ni peltoper til 2psalmenningen
err iifret. Sette blir @penS Iterite
&aianlpg % betpoer en- p9lbig llo-
biting al 9pens Sapn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-19
Stur Muturfabrif. Eli Nirmo

Stor Muturiabrif, iii Tirmore-
giItret / Ifer err armelot Iftieielifn.
bet Nprif Motor % Gpnumo-6abrif,
bois Sormanl Nopnet tiliiger. Gen
tegneoe Iftiefapital er / Miaion
&roner forfeit paa 1000 glftier a
1000 Grnncr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-19
&c fplaes til 0rauen.

ger Sans Solit / HGlingen, iom for
leoen Gag fiprte Jig libel, ba ban bar
paa Sci til 2i1eitrsm for at orbre
meb lin @ors gearapelie, bill MI bli
begrapet %ionttioig meb fin Mor. Oct
bar ct baorbt Slag for Sen gamIe
Tor, % lllnffen bar poIbt itor Gel
taaelie ! @naoen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-19
3ranb / Trebrifsitao.

SrifSitnb meobeIes Den 2oen 0ecem.
Der: Sent i~aoaroiteS uobrcS en-
temnlelig tri,enbc SIoebrono poo
Solmen / @eitre TrebrifSitnb. SIIoen
begpnote poa ct @eloit o. breote iiQ
i ire omIignenbc @oagnorbc, Ser itoo
/ lbs 2ue, ga @ranooGienet fom til.
Ter bIeo ubloQt 6 Changer, % citcr
ct ubmcrfet Irbcioc iif man mart
Slbcr bGmpet. Ser neObrpnotc ooo
o9ioa en- SioebnqninQ, mcocnS so.
peobngninNerne finn blcp ifooct al
@ono o. He9. Sire fottiac SamiGier
bIep branoIiote. Get meite Sno6o
brpnbte op eaer bleo soelogt unocr
lloilptningen. Sntet par oSiureret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-19
Solat Seslpcrf.

Sulat Seslpcrf. SegIpcrfscier
Carl 2airien / Stcritrup bar iolat
lit Se1lperf til lin Seu. @nur 2aur.
len / Stcnitrup, Tor goot 100000
ar. foriioen Sugerct meI0ea ira
Spcn0burd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-19
Sietct for MprSbraub. Sra Snn6.

Statct fpr Mprobrnno. Sra Snn6.
n%cSiisen mebbeleS Sen 30te Noo.:
@rsnnep Sorborsret pil imoraer be-
banole Sagen moo Ell Tigc. Ebora
Splnertien, @inbalen, ser err iiqtet
for Spperi % Initiitelie al @ronben
paa Silbringen ben 30tc forriae
Waallco, buorunber en- Glore &one,
Ser bepiSlig babe hos ii0 en- minbre
Tengcium, inoebrpn6te. Otter @ron-
Ben bcgpnote Tisen at rutte mco
Tenge. Snn bar ga ogioo tiIItoact
Spoeriet, men ne9ter set onbet, hpor-
for bun er iigtet. Sum rentte iiorn-
mler ira lit Stem, &rqIen peo NeS-
no, o9 man troebe, bun bar onnfom-
met bda Sieen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-19

at en- iaaoan 2inie bill bIi ioreiIaaet
paa foinnenoe 9ltoqet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-19
@eitbp @i5.

Seq oil lie have StiIsmisie ira ~2ecos
ra6 Soften" FOR GLori9 iua meger. Zen
er eu ~oeItommen @lEit. Hndr Den ioms
mer meo lire Hpbeoer ira fern %
uPr. CHARLES pd8eH.
h,u,fe, 1piuu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-19
2anbets i.pritc Srr. Sfoo

2anSets i.prite Srr. Sfoeoiref-
tercn oplpier at apiSmeooelelien ON,
at Der / Soltaalen bar uoblinfet en-
prloie sSitru paa % Dieter 81 CONS
Cop for at ienoes iii lthitiaingen,
nof life er rigtig. Selp on ct iaa.
bont Gre ifrllbe flnne finbes Ser /
2anbet, bar Sfogoirefteren anereSe
pes &itnoifripelie al 26be Sftober
1906 p9abuot, at Sfoaforbnlternc
unoer @linfningen ifal gieniptte
uipopanlig itore % merfeIige Srpr
iom Observation-Disclosures.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-19

WcneralfOninI Solocr, iom Tom III
G%riitiania fra Touen Tor CT aars
Sib iioen iom amerifanit General
foniil, ifal iorilpttes / ianme Ggen-
fob til Geln.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-19
srnuacr Te en- S~pmafiue? "Su.

uenren" er iaa goo iom noeen anoea
Eumaifine iii ben octbelte EriS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-19
8rnffct @cmet. Sra 2rebrifsItot

9ruffet @cnet. Sra Srebrifsitoo
meooeles Ben lite Sec: ganfhef
&ieaano-S orfiloien, iom iaiten bar
paa Heiie til aisbenbopn, par iaa
,lbeloig unoerueis paa Spget at br9f-
fe bsire 2aarben. San blep inoloqt
paa S~pgebuiet Der / Sreorifsitab.
ga @rliooet er lige peb Softcleooet
bill Selbreoelien tage lang Sio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-19

Sea oil 6erpeS tat.e "9ecorabs 30
ior alt ost sooe 9Gieitoi. med
mango 5aaoe 8Gao % Siut iom Dem
bar bragt os / oet M mart tiIeuoes
6ragte Aar. Seq eri,er SIaset grille
% SremsanJ ! oet me. 9l!ien nj
Saskatchewan o. SGierHe.
GrS. Soa 6. 9anien.
Sernoale. Waih.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-19
Sra Voroe.

Sra Uoroe.
l Million &runcr. Otter Sorlp'
oenoe %forlanger Staten 1 Ntilllon
arorer al &riltiania &ommuile for
Sopeoeen.
@cncralfuninl Sober, iom fom I'll
Griitiania fra Touen Tor CT NnrS
Sib iioen iom amerifanit General
@foniul, ifal iorflpttes / ialnne Ggen-
fob til Geln.
Yrcitcirtcr Iipl poa Soten er
hlet 10000 Ser. oprere END nntagct.
9ln~ltstingets 9%epil9ning loo paa Il
0inion, men gnlpg9et former op /
100000 ar., meooeler "@isp. 81"
1tlpcn grasierer. Sra Narpif
meooeles ben 27oe Nopember. Spen.
ffe 2apper beretter, at lllpen grasic.
rer pplbiomt omfring Authorization
ne. Store Genfloffe er ipIittet %
Wasier al Nen orpbt.
Stur Moturfabrif. iii Tirmore-
giitret / Ifer err anmeIbt Iftieielifn-
bet Norif Motor % Tpramo-6abrif,
bpis Sormanl Nop1tet tiliiger. Gen
tegnebe Mftiefapital er / Miaion
aroner forfeit paa 1000 aftier a
1000 &roner.
sting ltlDffe. Sra Norpif meooc.
les oen 27be Mopember: s @rotan-
gen bGnbte igaar Ell iorgeli9 lllpffe.
80 Barn / alberen IL % ire aor
legte meo Tpritiffer, til set tog Slo
| @uggen, bpor oen minoite Iaa. ga
Moberen fom ino fra Sipiet, bar
Barnet balpt opbrGnot % Osoe itrar
efter.
&c fblgcs til 8raben. 8oarobrll.
ger Sans Solit / HGlingen, iom ior-
leben Gag fiprte iie libel, ba ban bar
paa Sci til 2i1eltrsm for at orore
meb lin Wors g~earapelie, bill MI BIZ
begrapet ianttibig meb lin Mor. Set
bar ct baarot Slag for Sen gamIe
Tar, % lllnffen bar poIot itor Gel
tagelie / gpeben.
Grtitiamsi Sapn. Sra Sri
ftians5uno meooeleS Sen 2Soe Hop.:
@pitpret bepilgeoe / @ftermiobag til
he ME aaianlpg 100000 Ser, bpor.
peo Sen me 9aibp9ning fra Den GAM
Ie &ni p%eitoper til 9psalmenningen
er iifret. Iette bIir 9penS i~terIte
&aianlpg og betpoer en- ppl0ig llo-
biting al @pens Snpn.
@ruffet @cnet. Sra Srebrifsitoo
meobeleS Ben lite Sec: |anfdef
9ielano-S orfiloien, iom iaften par
paa Heiie til aisbenbapn, par ioa
nbeloig unoerueiS paa Soget of brpf-
fe bsire 2aarben. San blep inoIoqt
paa Speebuiet her / Srebrifsitab.
ga @ruooet er lige peb Soitcleooet
bill Selbreoelien tage lang Sio.
SernbrpQup. Sra Sorilnb meb.
belcs ben 2Sbe Nouember: 8aorb-
brnger Sans 3ahariosien Cams.
berg / Spinb og Suitrl Cara fan
neite Ssnoag feire Sernbrplup.
Narret piebes 7be December 1S4S /
Spinb &irfe. San iplote 81 Mar
14oe os., bun 80 zoe IS. San er
omtrert blind, bun no9et tltngbert,
oilers raife % rgrige.
Selcfum til MnraieIfabet. SeIe-
grafoirefter Seitpe bar for life lpr.
&c iiben opret en- Cur paa Norbmsr.
Neiien eialot blanbt anoet Spergs-
mnnlet ON en- rp Selefonlinie fra
&riitiansiunb til Sunoalssren, boor
en- al Muraielifabets poroerbe So.
brifbper blir liggenoe. Oct ~iorlpoer,
~TNHTHHINNn~
/lClshiO'lnI-SkOM
NNMd'|,e'I:'rlIi.n.ld[]lr''e..rlI'AN0|D
HdtI1,,7,mI,lnEd1dnfHI
~-MHNNI--)
Mayer Yerma CushiOn-Sko bru-
ges at Folk for Komfort og til
Lindring for Smerter, der skriver
sig fra emme Fodder. En- myg,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
FOREIGN SAILORS
 IN AMERICAN NAVY TO GET EXTRA PAY"

Washington, Aug. .-consternation
 among foreign born sailors of the American navy who had been called upon to surrender certain tsextra pay'' received during their. entire en1fstment unless they could prove they were nat uralized citizens was ended today by Comptroller of the Trea sury Downey. The comptroller ordered the money re- turned and ruled that the order should apply only to future payments
 The trouble arose over a strict in- depreciation by the payuasters of a treasury decision several months ago that undoubted proof of naturaliza ton must be submitted by foreign born sailors to entitIe them to the extra pay allowed American citizens. The paymasters regarded the. decision as retroactive and wert through the en- 1istment rolls of the men now in the service and in all doubtful eases or dered the men to refund the extra: pay. to several thousand do1Iars in some instances. Secretary Daniels called the situation to the attention of the eoInptr ro1ler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
POM's THEATER

Another satisfied audience enjoyed one of the best shows of the season at Polls Theater last night Gerard and Gardner in their skit entitled "Doo1ey and The Diamond" scored a real hit. Leo Whalen in his original Irish monoIogue was accorded a warm reception by his many admirers and he has quite a few judging from the amount of applause received. Rich ards and Montrose in an acrobat1c song and dance diversion, Iva Don cite and dog in 'swench act, Irving Jones, the famous coIored comedian and May Belle in an aerial act are the balance of the acts Tonight is the last opportunity to take advan- tage of this remarkable bill. Next week a new bill will be presented headed by B. A. Ro1fe'B miniature musical comedy entitled 'TThe Purple Lady, featuring Ralph Lynn. the famous English comedian. A car load of scenery is utilized in presenting s'Tfae Purple Lady Ten people all finished artists present this musical comedy. Other acts on this bill are Rich and Wilson in a blackface song and dance offering, Billy Qufrk in limitations, Ed. Row1ey in the gradual evolution of dancing, Cadetux will bo seen on the bounding wire and Bfjou Russell will please with "a clever sand dance. Wednesday night, Aug. 9th, an amateur contest will be held, three prizes are offered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
VIM. CLOUGH TO
 SUCCEED ELLIOT I
Will Be Chairman of Board of Directors of Northern Pacific Adopts
 New Haven
 Plan

New York, Aug Civilian R. CIough, first vice-president and a mem Der of the executive committee is to be the successor of Howard Elliott as head of the Northern Pacific Railway, according to authoritative announce xnent in Wall street. Instead of being president, however, he will become chairman of the board of directors, new position soon to be created, fol- lowing the example set by the New York New Haven 6 Hartford, the Great Northern and other companies in methods of railroad administrator. The office Of president will be filled it. was said by J. M. Hannaford, now second vice-president, whose duties Will be confined to the operation of the road- George T. Slade, son-in-laW or J. Hill, and now third vice-pres1- dent twill become first vice-prestdent
 Mir Clough, who is a lawyer, ana has for many years acted as legal ad-l wiser Of the Northern Pacific, W14a have charge of the financial adIn1nis- awmtion of the road. His office will be fn Nev York. J. P. Morgan and G. F. Baker who were members of the com uafttee of the New Haven directors who formulated the new adninistra- five, scheme for the road. are also d1- rectors of the Northern Pacific
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
MILK BACTERIA RESIST RAYS OF
 STERILIZATION

Washington, Aug. 2-AJthough the ultraviolet rays may sterilize water fin Europe, the vigorous bacteria in American milk refuses to succu1nb to their influences. This discovery has just been made by chemists of the de- partment Of agriculture, who have completed series of experiments with the rays in the hope of discovering some method that would insure com plete sterilization Of milk The scien- 4iztS found that while the rays were efncacious in dispostng of much of the bacteria. many of the pathog'enic, or disease producing germs survived. In the course of tests the department chsu1zsts found it was impossible to sterihxe completely even dirty milk bottles with the rays, let alone to ac- comp1ish the sterilization of the milk solids Further inquiry as to the means adopted by the European sci- entists in the use of the rays probably
 will be made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
CARDINALS CLAIM
 NUMBER 13 IS LINK

It is all well enough for, second division. teams to point with grief to their hospital records, bad unpiring and things of that sort to explain their poor position in the race The St. Louis Cardinals do not have to rely on such trivial causes for they can justly claim they have gone through the season to date under the nalign influence of one of the most banefu1 hoodoos that good but unfortunate team ever was subjected to.
 On the score cards in use at the various ball grounds the names of all the players on both teams are printed with a number opposite each, which Is quite a .sconvenience to the. score board boy and ths fans in determining the identity of the players.
 Fifteen of the clubs in the major leagues never use the number st13'' in their list.
 The Cardinals use the numberrst1 3. >
 Is it to be wondered at they are in last place?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
SWEDISH ATHLETE ss PREPARING FOR THE
 COMING OLYMPIC

Ernie Hjertberg, Sweden.s national athletic director and trainer of the team which recently defeated the Eng fish athletes in an International dual meet. nine events to four, describes his methods and preparations for the Olympic Games at Berlin in 1916 as follows:
 .I have four assistants to help ne in my work novv.stz For the early part of sthtsn year my men were at the university towns, Gothenburg, Lund, UpsaIa and, of course, Stockholm Their work was to see that the UnivAr- s1ty men. were taught what to do and how to do it, and to report. to me, while made trips round to see how the men were going on. to give advice and instruction. have planned to visit forty-four cities in Sweden this fall, spending one to three days at each, giving instructions to the local people, getting into touch with likely young runners, and arranging to be kept informed of their progress; I shall attend all the big athletic meets, so that can note improvement and the development of style, correct any little faults, and so on. Then next year, as soon as the season opens, shall make flying trips around again to find out how the athletes and also how sport in the districts is progress tng.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
EMPIRE

Today's feature picture is a Vita graph special in two parts The evils of gam bling, whether. in the form of card playing or betting on the ponies is strikingly illustrated in the story of the meshes into which young woman, overwhelmed with gambling debts, involves both her sister and herself, nearly wrecktng both their lives The machfnattons of a clever adventurer, Prince Deiamore, to en- snare the young woman with whom he has fallen in love so that she will be forced to marry him, form the plot of this. one of the most thrilling sso- ciety dramas. The Prince is the lead CT of 8 clever gang of smugg1ers, not so clever, however, but what they are outwitted by the wide-awake customs officials employed by Uncle Sam. The arrest of the Prince forms the turning point at which the happiness fs44re- stored to the young woman. Thesssde- e votion of the younger woman to @aerf married sister is strikfngIy shown and forms the strongest motive of this in teresting photo-play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
GOTHAM PICKp0CKETS CAPTURE AMBASSADOR
 WILSON'S FAT WALLET

New York, Aug. 2.-Henry Lane Will son, United States Ambassador to Mex leo, was the victim of pickpockets who secured his wallet, containing SIPS, to- gether with valuable papers and ofn- ciaI memoranda. while the ATnbassa- dor was escorting two women friends to a train in the Pennsylvania, station yesterday. 1t was learned today. News of MT. Wilson's loss became public when railroad detectives who had re- ceiyad the Ambassadors complaint consulted with detectives from police hea.dquarters All parties were reti- cent concerning the details, but it was said that the Ambassador was not greatly concerned over the incident.
 He had arrived from Washington during the afternoon and after lunch con with a party of friends he had un- dertaken to escort two women in the party to the train A large crowd pressed about the gates and there was a scramble for the train. It was not until after he had bidden his friends good bye that MT. Wilson discovered his loss.
 There was no intination that the theft was the work of any one seeking secret papers in the Ambassadors pos- session
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
LIGHTNING CAUSES MANY FOREST FIRES

Washington, Aug. 2-Natural, not human agencies are~ responsible for most of the forest fires so far this year in the national forests, accord ing to reports to the forest service here from it's field men. Whereas in former years railroads with their spark showering locomotives, campers and brush burners were the chief causes of fires, most of the destruc- ton has been originated this year by lightning.
 The officials here attribute this change to the educational campaign it has conducted among forest users as well as to the improvement of the fire patrol system.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
ArNIvERsARY OF TWO GREAT
 rRorT1NG PERFORMANCES

Today is the anniversary of two great performances that were land marks in the onward and upward stride of the harness racing game-a sport almost essentially American as baseball.
 On August 2 1884, the great Maud s. trotted mile in 2.O9 S-4 Wilds ac- claim greeted this feat of the wonder full mare, and the sunragettes were jubf1ant, for only the day before Jay Eye See had unga1lant1y taken Maud's laurels away from her by trotting 8 mile in 2.1O fiat. In 1885 Maud S. lowered her own record to POS 3-4 and this stood as the worlds best until Suno1 lowered it a half second on the Stockton, Cal, 1ztte-shaped track in 1891. Nancy Hanks recovered the title for her sex by doing 2.o4 the fol lowing year.. and AIix and The Abbot were the next trottfng champions.
 Cresceus, the mighty son of Robert McGregor, established a new trotting record of POP IA at Columbus, O., just a dozen years ago today. August 3, 1901. He held the record two years, when the suffra gettes were given an other chance to shout. for 1t was a lady horse and a native daughter of the Golden West, Lou Dillon by name, who lowered the two-minute mark for which the breeders long had sought and nournedY because they found it
 
 although 8 gentleman horse has since lowered her time, she is entitled to immortal glory for having set the mark in that epochal year of 19o3s when two other horses, Cresceus and Major Del mar, also came within the magic cir cIe of two-nifnute performers.
 To the harness racing enthusiast it seems only. yesterday that Maud S. beat the 210 mark, and yet, twenty nine years afterward, the number of 2.1o trotters runs up into the hun dreds.
 A century ago, in 1813, the goal of trotting horse breeders was the three minute mark, and it was first accom- pIIBhed in ISIS by Boston Blue. The g. 30 mark was lowered in 1889 by Dutchman, who had started life as a common cart horse. Two-twenty then became the ambition of breeders, and in 1859 Flora Temple turned the trick. Another lady-horse, Goldsmith Maid, was the first to lower the 2-15 mark, in 1874 Two-ten then became the goal and Maud s. produced the goods Yak en by and large, the female of the equine species has been swtfter thas the male on the trotting turf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
Madame Sherry To Be Final
 Offering Of POIi Players Al Plaza

After one of the most prosperous seasons in the history of stock com panfes at the Plaza theatre, Manag ger Poli, in order to make several much needed repairs to the buiIding after twelve years of successive use, will, next week, offer his popular stock or ganization, the Poli Players, in the most sensational musical comedy of the past ten years, Madam Sherry; in which all the favorites among the Pof Players will appear in elaborate roles, and in which quite a mum Der of the original cast will also appear, in cIuding a great big. beauty chorus.
 All the costumes which characteriz- ed the original production will be used in the production at the Plaza thea tre next week; the original members, the beauty chorus, and the costumes having been secured from F'razee & Lederer.
 Madam Sherry in it's original form enjoyed run of two years at the New Amsterdam theatre in New York city, sixteen months at the Lyric thea tre,- Chicago, and was so enthusias- ticalIy received everywhere that in order to cover the country thorough Iy.s 1t was necessary for the original producers to send twelve Madame companies on tour, and each of the twelve companies played to the greatest returns of any musical show, not even. excepting Madam Sherry of any musical prodtpc ton of the past decade Everybody undoubtedly re- members the magnificent score of Ma dam Sherry and the muchly featur- ed and powerfully popular Every lit tie movement has a meaning all it's own.''
 Especially engaged are Fred Clayton,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02

 HME THEATRES
PARK THEATRE

Among the host of interesting char acters in George K1eine's marvellous
 photo drama Quo Vadis,'' which will come to the Park Theatre for all of next week and starts with the matt nee, none are more enjoyed and re- spected by the audience than Sig. Caste1Iani as Ursus, the giant slave so thoroughly devoted to his mistress Lygia. He completely realizes in his appearance, height and muscular pow CT, all that our mind pictures of the physical giant who. could uplfft trees and even tear a huge bull asunder. CastelIant was not an actor until he posed for this photo-drama.
 When the Cines stage directors pas sed the play, they found no difficult ty in securing great actors for the var -ious characters of the story until they came to Ursus There they were blocked. In all the dramatic profes- sion of France and Italy there was not man who could anyway approach the realization Of Sienkiewcz's modest hero. They were about to give up in despair when one of the directors hap pened to run across CastelIani, who was earning a living as a wrestler and had jumped suddenly into prominence by throwing two. of the largest and most powerful kings of the mat in Sicily. Tn fact, it developed later that he had reputation all over Southern Europe as a hercu1anean athlete.
 The. Cines company made CasteIla- nj a fatNering offer for his services for one year and put him under the direction of a. competent stage mana ger for rsfx months. In the photo drama his performance looms up prominently with all the other play CTS of long experience and he wins as much, by his simplicity and natural ness as they for the con1plexfty of their art.s.zz.sere-e- - ass-59-=--=1-s 2
 This instance only serves to enpha- size the amount of attention to de- tail, and wonderful care the Cines company displayed in making Quo Vadis'' which is well and deservedly called the premier photo drama of the world.