davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Grover Berry of Madison county. Va.
and George I. Tanner Of Haywood
county, Va.
Luigi Consorti and Veresa Vita.
John j. Lynch and Margaret P. Car.
modN.
Samuel NJ. Blandford of Tyattsville
Md. and Mary I. Baden of Westford. Md
Johnson {. Mckinley of Wheeling, "
Va, and Agra Bennett of Weston, W
Va
Carrie {. Brawner and Mae L. Nichols
both Of Alexandria. Va.
Preston +. Tucker and Edith L. Brown
Tom Mesday and Marion r. Blethen
both of Seattle, Wash
Evening star., 1914-04-13
ON TAX COMMISSION.
Capt. Stephen R. Donohoe Of Fair
fax to Help Revise Laws.
Correspondence of The star.

Speclai Correspondence Of Tne Star.
VIENNA. Va. April IL. 1914
Capt. Stephen K. Donohoe of Fairfax
has been appointed member Of the tax
commission to revise the tax laws of
Virginia deemed ineautaole and unjust
The spring meeting OF the Fairfax
County Teachers Association will be held
at Oakton next Saturday At this meet
ing the prizes awarded the school chill
dren of the county by Fairfax County
Chapter. D. A. r., will be presented. Col.
Robert Il. Lee is to speak for the chapter.
Among the speakers will be Supt. w.
II. Whitaker of the district reform atory
at Occoquan. DR.. f. NJ. Brooks and Mrs.
Mary S. Moffetasprincipal of The Herndon
High School.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
In Memoriam.

HOLMES. In sad remembrance. Of my devoted
husband and "Hr fa'iieF HENRY =
t".lay. April Il. l.tdI and loriic
and our hrother. BERTRAM l. HOLMES
February ~. 1902.
Dear is the grave where our loved aid.
Sweet is the memory THAT never small fade
Roses NAV withtr. leaves fade aui die
Though others forget you no never. shall We.
mother. ANNIE " HURDLE Who died fo,i-
years ago t"lIE.
HE cHIIpEEN :.
= huslan.l. fIEMiS.; ". kExNr:Y. Mo died
:wo wears today. April Is. lot"
Thc depth ,f my cannot telL
At the loss Of iny,, we'll:
And Will" ne lie- in peaceful sleep
His memory shall always keep
sleep on my darling husband.
On. bow sweet 10 hrra;n,. thy uame:
In life loved ihce dearly.
In death do the same.
BY ms LONELY ANn DENOTED WEE
CLARA H. kE.NNfN.
MAiinSEY- IN sad =; loving Esmsmb-ance Z
10 he reward year dSp today. April Il.
The cross wa horne lravcly. tic crown i,
She hears from her Master lis loving Wei
Thrice noby she toiled in His field vii inc la-i.
And death had when !tfrs day was
past.
Oh. soul that p.ble and carne>: and kind.
Oh. life where the rarest Of virtues We ind;
on. mind pagc thr white lily fovTrF
How sadly mis- you. each day ami each hour
Thy children. whose tears fall fast on thy
grave,
viii miss the loved teacher ina; them Of
The lessons Of wisdom. II virtue and love
That fitted f'r earth and for hsaven a,"'e
EI SISTER MARIANA.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
Cd to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
James and Eva Richards. boy.
PatlicH J. and Mary G. McDonough,
poy.
William E. and Alice y. Hillyer. girl.
Edward c. and Anna +. Gill, girl
Louis and Mary Dorto. girl
W. Lester and Emily NJ. Blackman,
girl.
Roger S. G. and Avis Bouteli, boy.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Illinois Leads in Crop Values.

states in the west showed the largest
increa ses in the value OF their crops
from 1893 TO 1859. according to figures
just made public by the bureau of the
census. The percentage Of gain in
value of crops for the entire United
States during this period was s3 per
cent Although Idahos figures indi-
Gated that that state had the largest
percentage of increase. Yet Illinois led
all other states in the total value of
its crops.
Evening star., 1914-04-13

\ the benefit tonight at the residence
OF Mrs Charles W. Richardson on Con
necticut avenue. Cor the Memorial Con
tinental Hall debt fund. Miss Janet
Richards viii. speak on High Lights
of the Revolution. The benefit is pre-
sented by the Major William OveTton
Calls Chapter ID. A. r.. through its
regent. Mrs Margaret Montire Berry.
The patronesses include many members
OF the chapter and Mrs. Charles Davis
wife of Representative Davis of Min
nesota and the nominee for Vice preSi-
dent general of the y. y. r.. and Mrs
Horace NJ. Towncr. Mrs. Claude Swan
son. Mrs. James Gudgcr. Mrs John w.
Langley and Mrs. II. Il. Z. Bryant. Mrs
William Cumming story Will be pres
cnt. THE ushers viii be Miss Mary Du
Eose. Miss Hart. Miss Salters, Miss
Constance ToWner, Miss Sadie Fattcn
Evening star., 1914-04-13
MARRIED..

PARSONS NEWMAN. On Tmr>,!a, April .,
1914. hy Rev. ". 1. Way Of Bal .imn-e. Md.
ESTHER ELTrHERErn NEWMAN ami
CHARLES W. PARSONS.
Evening star., 1914-04-13

Mr.. Francis 3. Sayre's illustrated lee
ture on his experiences in Dr. GrenfelYs
Labrador mission work. at $40 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. April 10. at the
New Willard. under the auspices of the
Grcnfcll Association, will be without
charge for admission Mr. Sayre will
SHOW pictures taken by himself and DR..
Grenfell.
Evening star., 1914-04-13

Miss Cornelia Clagett is entertaining at
. bridge tea this afternoon in compliment
to Miss Anna Portner.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Puts U. S. at Head of Nations.

Placing the United States at the head
of all nations in the matter OF its fun
damental view of civil government and
religion 5. i. Horton. secretary of the
Columbia Religious Liberty Associa-
ton. yesterday addressed the Wash
ingron Secular League i'll the Pythian
Temple.
The American system Of government.
as conceived by our fathers. he said.
stands for the absolute separation Of
church and state, in which it differs
materially and Fundamentally from
those nations Of Europe which had a
semblance OF enforcement between
church and staie following the great
reformation of the sixteenth and sev
enteenth centuries.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
BORN

GAHGES IN saturday. April H. 1911 10 Nj.
and Mrs. Frederic A. Garses. sou. JOIN
FREDERIC. l3s
Evening star., 1914-04-13

fIEtNn. On Monday. tpr.l i;. 1911. at his u !,
,i"nrc 1881 3rd >tst,rf northwest. THOMAS
h"ovcd husband of lola li.any-
Notics u fua-r.I h-rraf:.g.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
only One .Bromo auiuInc."

| To get the genuine. call for iull ramc. LANA
TiVI. EROMO QuININE. Look for signature OF
! Z. w. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. .Sc.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
IN THE World Of SOCIETY
VICE PRESIDENT AND WIFE AT
LUNCHEON PARTY TODAY.
Tomorrow's Bridal Couples Enter
tained-Other Events.
Notes.

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
and Nine. da CANA We're in tine party cn-
tcrtaincd ut . luncheon TO-DAY by Mr. and
Mrs. Elisha &. Tower.
Evening star., 1914-04-13

Mrs. James Willard Ragsdaie Will re-
ceive tomorrow afternoon ard will be
assisted by Mrs. Claude swanson. Mrs.
Morris Sheppard. Mrs. Nathan P. Bryan,
Mrs. James Byrnes and Miss Frances
Finley.
Evening star., 1914-04-13

The board of directors OF the Aid AS
sociation for the Blind have sent out
Invitations for house warming and linen
shower at the ne" home for the blind.
!: 30 street northwest, Friday, April
IL. 1914, from :; to o'clock.
Mrs. lola B. Fulton of ..lS lst street
mas left. to spend a couple of weeks
with her niece. Mrs James MacNab, at
Piuehurst, \. c.
Evening star., 1914-04-13

Mrs. Stitt. wife of DR.. l.. X. Stitt L. :
n. entertained at luncheon today.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
CARIIN GRAHAM
of ind


Mrs. Thomas j. Sem. wife of Com
nander Sem, I. 5. ~. was another of to
DAYS hostesSes at luncheon.
Evening star., 1914-04-13

The announcements was made yester-
day of the engagement OF Miss Rose
Helen Biselow. daughter Of Mrs. Helen
Clear BiSeloW. and Mr.. Robert Henry
Davis of Milford, Del
Evening star., 1914-04-13

Representative David j. Lewis wa!
the orator SUNDAY It the annual me
mortal exercises OF the Eagi at Iona
coming, Md.
Evening star., 1914-04-13

GRIMSistN. nu Sun,isy hp-il l.. 1910. = :
"'rlcHk pm. hAItIfl;INE GEfHSi5EY .rrs
S;aple-f. i-loNnd syitr II Charles = Grim
icr. sccd THIRTY seven YEAR.
unrral fnum her late us-iioncr. ;os Pni"Gnat-
rtrnun southeast. - "Wednesday sp-ii 10. Is
nm Relatives and firnds invited ~ a.
tend lnterm@nt n CtuS -cssisnai ccnNtc-y.
~
Evening star., 1914-04-13

HEN nu Friday tprl ~ 1919 u ac- rcsi
,irnce. Is Porter St5crt northeast. HNTs', A
EEL A. IiEt h. Wfr ~ tiU late William 9
Evening star., 1914-04-13

The minister of Bolivia and Nine. Cal
deron and Miss Elena caldcron have re.
turned from California where they spen,
the past SIX weeks.
Evening star., 1914-04-13

Mrs r II. Fuller. wife OF Lieut.. Col.
Fuller viii give II tea this afternoon for
Miss w orthington and Mr. StockeIt. and
the bridal party at their wedding toinor-
row night at st. Johns Church
Evening star., 1914-04-13

Miss Helen Taft daughter Of the
former President and Mrs. Taft is the
guest of Miss Martha Bowers. who en-
tertained at dinner in her honor last
Evening star., 1914-04-13

tcrtaincd at . luncheon today by Mr. and
Mrs. Elisha c. Tower
The minister of Ro!ivi;, and Nine Cal-
deron and Miss Elena caldcron have re
turned from California, where they spent
the past SIX weeks.
Miss Gencvieve Clark. Miss l.dythe
Howard. Miss Ruth Hitchcock and Miss
Margaret McChord. four or the brides
maids 1T the marriage tomorrow Of Miss
Agra Bennett and Mr.. johnson Camden
Mex nlcy. are giving q tea dance for the
couple this afternoon AT The Mcthord
home on Connecticut avenue. The ushc, :
gave a luncheon today for the hr ide-to-be
aud her attendants.
Mrs. II. Fuller. wife OF Lieut.. col.
Fuller. will give II tea this afternoon for
Miss Worthington and AIR Stocke,t. and
the bridal party at their Wedding tninor-
row night at st. Johns Church.
Miss Helen Taft daughter Of the
former President and Mrs. Taft is the
guest of Miss Martha Bowers who en-
tertained a dinner in her honor last
night.
Mr.. John Barrett will return this
afternoon from tine White sulphur
Springs, Where he spent the week end.
The engagement is announced Of
Miss Louise Hardey Renehan. daush-
han of this city. and Mr.. Isaac .N.
Pcnnypacker of Ardmore Pa.
Mr.. Pennypacker is a nephew of for
mer Gov Pennypacker Of Pennsylvania
and member of the Philadelphia bar.
Mrs, Archibald Oracle and Miss Edith
Temple Oracle have returned from
Fort Winthrop, Nd. where they spent
several days.
Mrs. Charles Whitney Of Boston is
the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Templin NJ
Potts. S. y, until April 20, when
she will go to New York to visit her
niece. Mrs. Henry s Satterlce
Miss Lucy Maxwell Henry of Cleve-
land Park viii entertain at te: this
afternoon in compliment to the Misses
Chase. daughters Of Capt Nolney
Chase. L. 5. n, of Newport f. /.
Mir. and Mrs John James Walsh LEFT
for Atlantic city today to spend a
week.
Mrs. Frank =. Leetch Will Ire at home
Thursdays, April l6 and .5
Mrs. W. 5. Thompson Of the West
| raoreland has been called to San Diego
Cal, on account q the illness Of her
son. capt. Fred Thompson OF tine
United States Navy. Miss Thompson
accompanied her mother
Mrs. Edward j. Weld after !; SIN
month stay a the Grafton has returned
to her home. in the mountains of Penn
sylvania.
The announcement was made yeSter-
day of the engagement OF Miss Rose
Helen Bigelow, daughter Of Mrs. Helen
Clear BigeloW. and Mr.. Robert Henry
Davis of Milford Del.
The board OF directors OF tile Aid AS
sociation for the Blind have sent out
Invitations for house warming and linen
shower at the neW home for the blind
! u 30 X street northwest, Friday, April
Il. 1914, from 3 to q o'clock.
Mrs. lola &. Fulton of ..lS lst street
, has left. to spend couple Of weeks
with her niece. Mrs. James MacNab, at
Piuehurst, \. c.
Mrs. James Willard Ragsdae viii re-
ceive tomorrow afternoon ard will be
assisted by Mrs. Claude swanson. Mrs.
Morris Sheppard. Mrs Nathan P. Bryan,
Mrs. james Byrnes and Miss Frances
Finley.
Mrs. Stitt. wife of DR.. l.. r. Stitt. L :.
n. entertained at luncheon today.
At the benefit tonight at the residence
OF Mrs Charles W. Richardson on Con-
necticut avenue. Cor the Memorial Con
tineul:i1 Hall debt fund Miss Iauet
Evening star., 1914-04-13

Funeral ra"sds,. trril Il. ron, nor iate rrsi
.i.He" T. -. NarfiuS thu.rh. tl"ncc +,
N"laf OLIVE crncivHv.
Evening star., 1914-04-13

Funeral FROM Ms late residence H-atf>Sllt-.
Nd. M"n,.sy Nprli y. ~ au, tnrnr, -
81 Jer.,aic.> taun'f lntrrm"pi ~ Mount
,lltHri c.,lacIc.s IHca,e omit towers
Evening star., 1914-04-13

Miss Cencvieve Clark. Miss l:dythe
Howard Miss Ruth IIitchcock and Miss
Margaret McChord four OF the brides
maids 1T the marriage tomorrow Of Mis-
Agra Bennett and Mr.. johnson Candct
Mckinley. are giving a tea dance for tht
couple this afternoon AT the MrChor'
home on Connecticut avenue. The ushe, )
gave q luncheon today for the hride-to-bs
aud her attendants.
Evening star., 1914-04-13

lrNIh' IN SatHH,,a, afternoon .prii IT.
1915. Ec,r admiral ,NI,Elw IL >I.AI.
- nit"2 SAFES Na.y. g.iia,~i.
Funeral srr,icc> Al III residence Of NIFs W 7.
a-nn. 1873 >eN Hampshire s,,iiu. nc-il-
west. ~ ru"~lay. arril IL u 2:3o Pm.
Evening star., 1914-04-13

+; Mr.. John Barrett Will return this
| afternoon from tine White sulphur
! Springs, Where he spent the week end.
Evening star., 1914-04-13

FAINTER. ~ Saiuria,. tYril II 1911 al 7
Pm. IniIN - beloved i.l>land ~ RridSst
Evening star., 1914-04-13

Mrs Edward j. Weld after Il SIN
month stay at the Grafton has returned
to her home, in the mountains Of Penn
sylvania.
Evening star., 1914-04-13

nj S3a ,.,,.l"-L am thrncc 10 81 Io,cah .
tItHnlir thnrt-h .Ipi ard streets uorthcs =.
At . ,-cl,e.k Nlcrc mas viii -. said Rcis-
;iyos ami friends limited. iniCrm"nt lIolr
inp. cemetery. baltimore. Nd. paper>
Evening star., 1914-04-13

Ilit pt,It.tGi nu.iiAL VAULT - 4 .ut
cea:ury conception: made Of close sarei
Crete fiui Steel reinforced: water and Nermiu
proor tcasonablc. furnished i.f funeral tt-
rectoTs. 60 North Cay. ST.. PA1uss ~ S3i3
n, Sc36-M.
Evening star., 1914-04-13

Mrs, Archibald Oracle and Miss Edith
Temple Oracle have returned from
Fort Winthrop, Nd. where they spent
several days.
Evening star., 1914-04-13

Mrs. Charles Whitney Of Boston is
the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Templin NJ
Potts. S. ~. until April 20, when
she will 90 to New York to visit her
niece. Mrs. Henry S. Satterlce
Evening star., 1914-04-13

JOHNSON. Departed ihiS iffc >3tl-iay aftrr-
n"tt. kpstl -. i.'i. AZ So n'cl.~k. Al rhS
residence - 3fcc ta,.ad. Mis- ps'iiri.ign. iI-.;
:,ih street n.IBbuo~f after an Illness c..ycr-
tur ~cNrsal months. AMERICA kIliGIhtN,
Evening star., 1914-04-13

Mrs W. 5. Thompson Of the West
moreland has been called TO san Diego.
Cal ON account o. the illness Of her
son. capt. Fred Thompson OF the
United States Navy. Miss Thomps son
accompanied her mother
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28

F'ranci3cO i'm 1915. In the meantime
HE i'm company. which will utilize
he Islanders for moving pic ,urns pur
posc.I is under $25.O00 bond to insure
their sale return TO the Island from
which they were brought TO he United
States. In order that the untuiorei
band Of South Sea natives may BIZ
turned over to the cXpD3itin. officials
intact. armed guard is being :nuintaln-
ed over them.
The importing of the islanders is in
Keeping with the policy Of realism now
in vogue In motion picture produc-
ton. They were brought 10 the United
States on specially chartered ship
from the island of 1'otopoto, in the
MalUueras group Of the Society Is
lands. which are under French dOmi-
nation. The first picture in VIII! ch the
Islander: will bc used Is "I.ucille
Love-" The Girl of Mystery.
One OF the settings of the Lucille"
series of pictures Is in the South Sea
Islands. II was imperative that ;,cnu-
inc natives appear in the picture. AS
result IL cablegram was sent to Hen
ry McItae, director and manager of the
company of Universal players now on
Il trip around the world. ordering linn
to proceed from Honolulu to the S,6i,th
Sen Islands. and there secure 300, ma
tivcs. Mcltae employed an entire will
lage in one transaction, chartered a
ship. and started them toward ihe
United States. They arrived here
without mishap and without Il .in.f.c
case OF illness being recorded on boa ri
ship.
Tho islanders are headed by Charlie.
Oom- Bah, chief of the TotOpotCt
Dom Pub Bah is a grizzled veteran o.
many wars. He was converted to
Christianity by missionary forty
years ago. and Is able TO read and
! write. The islanders brought with
them several tons OF spears. shields
and other war-making announcements.
material for building thntcllcd huts
and many other articles necessary to
make complete South Sea village.
Many OF the natives formerly rrac-
tlced cannibalism.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
DOUBLES

Thee used to lie Il song called 1.-The
Fellow That !.oo,.s Like Me-" II was
>oEttmD"ia:.Cnus wi.h the carly days
Or liver III eads Among the Gold"
ard "Shoofiy, Don't BOddcr Me-" which
mcans that il war sung 3CCn after the
troubles OF man who was held re-
spOnSible for the acts of a double
whose conduct was not always as cir
cumspect ar social usages require.
The song was based on the we'll
known fact that there are so many
person in the world that some OF them
happen TO he duplicates. not alone in
name but in physical characteristics
and social attributes.
This resemblance between persons
who never saw each other and who
have nothing else in common is utiliz-
cd in one reel OF "Our Mutual Girl"
when an unsurpecting salcsgirl is
grabbed by men who thing she is the
missing Margaret. She does look like
the young woman the gangsters be-
lieved her to be. and with nothing but
4 newspaper picture to guide them it
Is not surprising that the mistake vas
made
Doubtless many who see the film
showing kidnapping of the shop
girl will think for time that Mar
garet really has been found and will
not detect the error of the kidnappers
until it is pointed out by Ada Taylor.
Detectives will tell you that a pho
tograph of one person often will look
like another, or like photograph of
the other, person when the two indi-
viduals bear no resemblance that is
noticeable, This is particularly true
when the features are somewhat alike
but the height and weight differ ma
terialIy. The little chap OF FIVE feet
nothing may have features like the
giant or six feet two. 70 tlnt their pho
tographs will look alike"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
jtMETET THE MOVIES

Five hundred pounds Of dynamite
and 1000 pounds Of punpowtlcr will b.
used tO blow up an island near I.aguna
beach in a motion picture to he pro-
duccd early next week by the t'niver-
sal Film Company. The blowing up
oi til. ..i,. n part OF IL film drama
depicting '.cy"rai phases Of naval af-
fnirs which has It's finale IN the de-
structiOn Of fOrtiiications in order to
prevent their falling into the hands
of an alien nation
As n prelude to the llurling OF the
island into oblivion by the immense
charge 'of explosive. several thousands
of dollar" have been expended in the
building Of Il replica Of a modern coast
f0i titication. with officers quarters
and other appurtenances. The is
land, which recently was purchased
by the Universal company for $4,000.
fH expected 20 be wiped out Of exist
pnre
a company OF eighteen motion pie
turc actors who will participate in the
:lIn drama. have left Los Angeles un-
der the din cctlOn OF Phillips Smnlley
and Lois Weber. who will supcrintend
the production OF phOtOplay.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28

station. They were arrested after a
squad OF reserves had been rushed to
I1arkin and Roach streets to 1quell a
riot" S,sr3 - *
When the police arrived they found
1900 negro zen and women IN an open
field under n 90 degree suE, rolling on
the ground praying. shouting. singing
and tearing on their garments to q
Joint beyond the laws most liberal
construction. Some OF them had tho
gift of tonguesS and jahbered In a
weird dialect which, the official inter-
prefer at The station could not ,recog-
nize. ~ Il.
B s5aie OF the calmer spirits at last
eexpiair edS that three strange negroes
Fhaaso o.own with hthcs announce
inent t'a the end Of the world was
about stny and $nll sinfers had better
prepare Tor the ascension. It was
billed for Friday at II o'clock sharp
aisds that is why the mob had gathered.
the police could not make any headl
way against the frantic negroes until.
the nearest schoolhouse clock struck
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28

acclaimed as 1.-The Mark Twain OF to-
day" and we are justified in the az
sumption that he will inject into this
already universally popular photo-ser-
ial wealth OF humor. of heart inter
est. and of strong drama which will
more than ratisiy TIE hungrlest. pho
top!ay patron
Mr.. Cobb was born in Paducah, Ky.
less than forty years ago. with an en-
dowmcnt of natural lumor, and
through his extensive newspaper ex-
peri"nce he has developed an excep-
tional appreciation nc the amusing
oddities OF human nature.
Even the ordinary appears inter
esting when viewed through his sciE-
tillating spcctaclcs. There is no one
writing photoplays today who is better
equipped for the work than MI. Cobb.
One OF the greatest artists III this
country will be shown on this film,
sketching Our Mutual Girl" In his
celebrated. studio. and the .ketcil
which he makes will be reproduced on
orr cover.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
THIS IS A THRILLER
Women Faint as Auto Piungcs Over
(Ifif

IIIIs
Honolulu. April 1.-The realism
sfriven for in motion pictures rcceiv-
ed tribute here today when six women
tainted az Il six passenger automobile.
containing two people went plunging
over THE Pali." IA 7000-foot preci-
pice. = score of other people who
came upon the scene just in time to
see the automobile go hurtling into
space were given thrills which lasted
Tor hours aftcrward
The plunging Of the automobile over
the mountain side with its two human
figures inside was Il part Of n two-rccl
drama. "rhe Nations Peril" being
:tagcd here by Il company OF actors
from tn" United States who are being
taken on u "Trip around the world by
the Universal Film Company The
two figures inside the machine we're
dummies: 49,
The plot of the motion picture play
provided that an automobile with two
occupants must plunge over the side
o! the mountain. A big six-cyindcr
machine was purchased for the pur-
pose. After the 1000 foot full over the
side of .hc "P,li" there were no Two
parts Of he machine which :c.uaincd
intact
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
STAGE COST sao. .Mlo.

The new stage-the largest in the
world-which was recently completed
at the Universal Pacific coast studios,
will accommodate five tull regiments
of soldiers. Sixteen full interior sets
can be used upon it at the same time
1t i: four hundred feet long and sixty
feet wide and is covered with $4,000
square feet OF dinuscrs.
In the stage floor are six trans.
some Of them as large ns SIXTEEN or
twcnty-four feet and twelve feet deep.
One of these traps Is wutcr-tight and
Will be used Tor aquatic scenes
\ This stage was erected by the Uni
Rcrsal company ut cost or $4,000
Ald Its maintenance requires the con-
slant labor Of twenty stage hands, six
tccn property men and two janitors.
un the rear OF and adjoining this
st:Hgc arc l5S dressing rooms, each of
thtA,i equipped with running water.