davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-03
HEN ON WHIsKEY

WICHITA, Kas., March g.
In a search for supposed contra
band liquor, the police today lift
ed q sitting hen from nest in a
henhouse. Underneath the box
containing the nest and eggs was
key containing II bottles of
whisky. The old hen pecked the
officers on the hands when they
disturbed her. but they kept at
their work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-03
ATE WAY OUT?

MENOMINEE, Mich, March 8.
Buried for two hours under tons
of sawdust in the sawdust burner
of the Menominee Lumber COM
pany's plant here, August Berg
feldt today fought his way to the
top of the burner and shouted for
help, falling unconscious as 1t ar
rived. He is In a serious condi-
tion from the shock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-03
Gator Nips Him

ORANGEBURG, 8. c., March 8.
Col. ]. A. Banks, q bank presi-
dent, was attacked and bitten by
an alligator In his own bank. A
collection of alligators was kept
at the rear Of the bank building.
One escaped and entered Col.
Banks office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-03
GOT WRONG ONE

ATLANTA, Ga, March 8. =
When Mrs. r. B. Tope passed the
Standard club last night, two ne
groes leaped out from behind an
automobile and one of them
snatched her purse from her
hand. Mrs. Tope slapped theme
gro In the face and took the purse
away from him. The negroes ran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-03
MAYBE THEY'RE
ALL HAPPY NOW
WE RECnIvH ADA NY
PH0EE. OUR NUhIBEH
Is MAIN II

SPRINGFIELD, o. March 81
Drawing numbered slips of paper
out Of a box was the method used
today to divide the $4,000, 900 es-
tate OF the late Ross p. Mitchell.
real estate owner, among his
three daughters.
The heirs could not agree on q
division, so appraisers parceled
off and numbered the property.
Three slips OF paper were then
numbered to correspond and the
drawing was made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-03

Roomins houses. "a $500; ii, is.s.
r., a dandy. s1i5O; a. 2S-r.. 81
sii5o; "a ear, $1,000. Can give
some terms. Many others. t4,4
General merchandise store out OF
town, at discount. asJa
Grocery stores at invoice. o.. $500;
"a $1,000; 1) $500, done $4,000
of business last year. Many 9TH
ers to show IL interested.
Out of town pool room and restHur
rant doing good business; NIL
stand closest investigation; $1,000
cash down will handle. ID
Pool dI room In In one ne; of the best lPca
dandy, $4,000. iN0o
Restaurants, $275, $500. -
Cigar stands. $500, $500, $4,000.
Confectionery $500.
Headquarters for picture shows, "
soe: rs 1880 sSS q 2, ; 1880 q a.
900, and others. Buy picture
show and be doing a cash bust
ness. You get your money every
day and have no expense Of a col
lector or bad bills.
Summer resort including pavilion,
4 lots near Lincoln High school,
small payment down. These are
4 dandy lots and cheap.
20-acre bearing orchard, Yakima,
to trade for Tacoma property or
logged off land.
7-acre Yakima orchard to trade for
Tacoma property.
1 acre I'm Puyallup to trade for
rooming house.
5-room house to trade for small
farm.
Rooming house to trade for small
farm.
1t will pay you to see us before you
buy or trade. Those who have
bought through our agency are
our best advertisers.
HOIST & STIVERS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-03
Professional Business

DIR. w. r. BLAIR-Men's Ailments,
Blood and Skin Disorders, Genito-
Urinary and Nerve Trouble. also
treat Deafness, Head-noises, Ca
tarrh and kindred ailments. 20
years experience. Consultation free.
Hours . to 8, evenings 7 to s. SUM-
days 10 to IL. 1i24h Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-03
MUST LIKE 'EM

ST. LOUIS, March 3.-In an
oyster eating contest In the grill
room of the American hotel yes
terday afternoon George c. Mon
roe of Salt Lake City defeated
Albert H. James of Balmyra, Mo-.
by a score of ESQ to 1913. The
oyster wrestling was witnessed by
a large crowd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-03
FUEL DEALERS

s>~>~->~~~~~~~-~~-> ~-~>~~~>~~~>~-~~~-~>
ALL KINDS OF WOOD FOR SALE
CHEAP. Multnomah Fuel Co,
Main 77Og
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-03
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUS CHANCES ........... :.
SSo-s1 PRovIDENT BUILDING
70-r. modern hotel $1,000. $4,000
$500 cash down, bal. easy pay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-03
WIN. FITZ-H HENRY
AUCTIONEER,

VICTOR piano and music cabinet,
large Majestic range with gas
connections, Q st. Clair one
with gas plates, Banquet and
Eclipse ranges, and the Great
Western full line of ranges and
heaters; also second hand rugs,
beds, office desks, extension tables,
china closets and buffets, library
tables and sewing machines. Purkey
Bros. 1316-18 c st Main h0l2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-03

4<%.->>s>1~<>r<>srs>r
LET M do your moYing. Inde-,
pendent Trans. = Storage co.
Main 17fQ. (.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-03

PRIZE winning stock, Buff Or
pington eggs, $3.50 setting; White
| Wyandotte, 81 setting; Buff Leg
horn, 81 setting; some White Wyan-
dotte cockerels for sale. Madison
| III. 701 So. Goth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

DIR. AIMEE cAvANAUGEI. scientif-
ic hair specialist, guarantees new
growths of hair. 12Sh Pacific av.
Room 8. Main 1879.
A PHOTO FOR THIS AID. PETER
SON STUDIO. TACOMA -Av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-03
LOST

LOST-Satchel full of belt tools be-
. tween 24th and P9yailup and
give $500 reward. for return. Ia
coma Betting Works, 2303 Pacific
av. Main 1905.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-03

nANonRT LIQUOR CO. 1sss c =.
.ssIiss q. Ss.ysss ..a ' s:ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-03

MAGNETIC healer, Mrs. Graham's
ments "a p. m. M. es7b. 140s So. J..
DR.. Jones--Ailments Of feet cured;
yrs. in Tao. 1874 Pac. Main sl03.
MASSAGE. facial and muscular
91sh Commerce st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-03
JAPANESE MASSAGE

FOR stiff joints after accidents or
operations or rheumatism, nothing
so helpful as my Oriental theatment
c. Yamanaka. 1901 So. Il, NJ. 6S55.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-03

WILLIAMS POULTRY YARD, 141S
e. saith. Fertile eggs. guaran-
teed; Pekin ducks, White Orping-
ton, Buff Leghorns, Barred Rocks
and r. I. Reds; 81 to 81 per set
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-03
4EE;l;Fl5l;l;l!!

SETTING hens? Be sure they have !
no lice. Use Electric Insect Pow
der and Robinson Mite Spray. Sold
and guaranteed by Northwest Gro
Gerry. 13th and Commerce, and all
dealers. 1t costs no more
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-03
RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

ELECTRIC vacuum cleaner for rent
$3.50 day delivered and called for.
Phone Main 144o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-03
HELP--MALE

WANTED-Land to clear with don ,
key engine Satisfaction guaran-
teed. No job too big. None too
small. e. B. Hillman, Gath and Z b
st. Mad. 291.
YOUNG colored man wishes a job
driving a truck or an automobile.
Do owp repairs. Apply Fred Mar
tin, 611 18th st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17
OVER SIXTY SCHOOLS IN
THE SMALLEST COUNTY
Education of Children Care
fully Looked After by the
People of Holmes County
Fifty-three White Schools
Give Unusual Educational
and Social Advantages

There are over sixty schools in
holmes, county, Florida, according to
the records of r. ]. NIcDade, superin-
tendent of public instruction, and
seventeen of these schools We're con
structed during the past eighteen
months Mr.. McDade is also secretary
of the board Of public instruction, the
members Of which are a. \. Portee,
chairman, w. s. Padgett and j. A
Smothers. The total amount availa BILE
for school purposes is approximately
$4,000 per annum, whIcn provides
four 20 eight months terms in all the
schools. In the country precincts the
term is four months in each year; in
Bombay, Mona and WestvlIle. eight
months, ard in Ponce de Leon, six
months. The pay OF teachers ranges
from $40 20 500 per month, five re-
ceiving $40 for their services, fifteen
receiving $45 per month and the bal
ance from 60 to 100 the latter being
the maximum. Mr.. McDade the pres
ert superintendent was elected to the
position one year ago. Previously he
served four years as county commits
Sioner from District No. 3.
There is a movement under way for
the construction of a $50 900 high
school in the town of Bombay and il is
believed that the plan will be carried
out at no distant day. The present
school building is insufficient for the
needs of this rapidly growing town
and the necessity for new and mod
ern building is generally recognized.
a list OF the Holmes county schools
with names OF principals ana total en-
rollment follows:
School. PricipaI. No. Pupils.
No BOMBAY w a. HOrnadav 242
No, 2-HoIts, T. r. Fulford ."..-5I
No Stand Ridge A r Ward 40
No Mr. 80 Mis- pniIia Nfv1as -
Nc Retb1i TnHnaT 56
No EIeanor TTaalts az
No Min Pond w CO a.
No Tono. M u w faogett i2e
NJ o E,STn rs'' w /. 10 r,eZ-Io,- 81
No I0-NobIa mi Miss Emma Am.
mons 81
No 1iWRetbIahen n lewis HarreIj q
No i5-SVmrna + r Enifnrd ' 81
No 13-Tive oak r NJ E11lford -
No I4Rock Hill p c,ivda Scotf " %
No TX winterviiIe r CIIyde' SCOTT - 26
No. i6-BaV View, Miss Minnie Eick
~ paD -i''7 -i-i''''0 80
No 17~Enternrise 7 w Van Land
- ippham 76
" IsH Whi+o xvate, Mss MaIoie
- Stokes Ga
NJ "a pittuIsn Craelr Miss Julia
Rrjnson 80
W. On 1890 r M li,,rnh1- 9e
No. Si-Rough Ease-N1iss Pearl
Meeker 80
No. 22-Hickory Hill. ]. 4. Douglas. SO
NO. 23-WeStVliie. MISS irene brewer 90
Nc a4-6alie' Al!ss Nd Ssle 1ooGSol'' : %
40 5o-NeW ROPE, .: - unusSer, :"
w. WnKinra, NP1 mss 65
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17
HOTEL At MONA
ANDJ.J.MOATES
The PROPR|ETOR

The Noma Hotel, of which :. J.
Moates is proprietor IS a comfortable
establishment that IS noted for the eX-
Cellence of its table. However, Mr.
NOateS is not responsible FOR tdc table
aud is deserving of no credit therefor,
FOR the culinary arrangements al the
Eoma Hotel are ably ls,r1ed after by
Mrs. Moates, who has been in the busI-
ness practically all her life and knows
how to take care of the travelling pub
lie. MIR. MOates deVotes practically
all Of his attention to the operation
of automobiles and enjoys a iaIge COM
r>crCial trade, covering every section
il Holmes and adjoining counties He
has Two machines, driving one him
self ano having thOrC-G!:ir COM
pel"nl F3ietI in charge Of ne - .Eec. and
both arc Kept busy a gO9G BE-. - the
time. Mr MOates makes = 5gSri2i:y
OF the commercial tTaG aith rU,su Cpel
for engagement at any time rnd ioU
a1T Yd poses, day or night enc is
thoroughly acquainted vita every ross
roGd Ra-hin a radius of fifty MI y
The Mona Hotel IS situated = slsurt
{ stanCe from the big plan; e he ) Ia
hama and Florida Lumber Company ,
anI within three minutes N,Ilh # the
-oaiSv!I- and Nashville staAiOn \
repreSer II tive OF the h0t@I meets all
trains. The hotel IS supplied with tel
epEone connection. local All long dis
tarCe. and calls either wiz. reference
10 accommodations or reg9. Cling auto
mobile service are given prompt IL
tentlCn SIR. MOates is booster"
like hundreds Of others, believes that
tns only thing Holmes comfy nte,;s
IS people 10 make ii "bl0So II as ire
rise -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17
IS
SUCCESSFUL
IN HOLMES ca.
J. BAKER, WHO CAME FROM
ARKANSAS A YEAR AGO, HAS
ESTABLISHED GOOD BUSINESS.

j. r. Baker, who came from Arkan
sas 10 Holmes county q year ago, and
who in addition to operating a small
mercantile business at Ponce De Leon.
runs the only meat market in the
place, is well pleased with Holmes
county and is making a success OF his
business ventures. Mr.. Baker is as
sisted in the store by his Wife and
has good prospects for ultimate indie
peEdenCe.
Hughes and Simmons operate a gen
eral mercantile establishment in Ponce
De Leon, doing Il general furnishing
business for farmers as well They are
large shippers Of produce and cotton
buyers.
The steam gin at Ponce De Leon
is operated by NJ. X. Rushing and does
a large business during the season.
The water power gin, feed and grist
mill is operated by J. H. Moore, who
also enjoys large patronage.
One OF the prominent men Of the
town is the agent Of the L. & n,
Thomas AlshTooh. who is always alive
to the interests Of the company and
ever ready to serve the public and
build up Ponce De Leon or Holmes
county.
Practically all the draying in the
town of Ponce De Leon is done by Pat
bennington. who has =. good outfit
for the purpose and who is kept busy
practically all the time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17
Hundreds OF Head Of Beef
Cattle Shipped out OF the
County Every Year
Salt Pork and Smoked Meat
by the Scores Of Tons is
Made Annually.

If All the records were, ,,,afI,.,l.> il
would Ia chow, .}...+ f[ol.o,s ~, -.
- 'l'''' '''''''o - 0l'
huaHy SuppheS several Thousand head
OF beef cattle to the Pensac cola. Mobile
and ,ror,prnoa,,,, ,7,,r1,a+z o,,6 +E,,s.,
.,
Ndl'lS St@ue VIE the pest produced in
West Florida. Several hundred head
are annually zi7 rnad from F2orifax-.
r.,,l,<, A. -, 80 -. -,
%, ca ph9N o'Si
| ooVV ASdd' NeStFlie sent many cars
and 1[oma and Esto III The northern
norton, Of the cornt,-. each co,,+,-i5,,,ta,7
- ..,-- -,
70o0iS supply Many u thsSe cat
lie were 'fet'Iers' young cattle pur-
fatteairp-b;+ f1li7- ,s NAVY v,-.,,a az =
-.
'Ualy IalSFu IN 1i"inle@ county IS
were imported young. While all q
these cattle We're sod. considered on
the basis of West FloTid> native stock.
there is n growing tendency to better
blood and with this end N view there
have been recent shipments Of Here
lords and ShOrthOrn for breeding STOCK.
Many Of the farmers of the county
have bettered their stock by the in
fusion OF this new blood. and where
few years ago the native stock was
in a large majority, today nearly every
farmer has grade stock-the mixture
Of the thoroughbred with the native
cattle.
Improving the Hogs.
And what IS true of cattle is also
true of hogs. for the piney woods IRA
zorback' Is giving way before the con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17
J. D. KENORICK
& CO. s STORE
At MONA. FLA.
ESTABLISHMENT. WITH A LARGE
AND ATTRACTIVE SToC
RANKS WITH BEST IN COUNTY.

one Of tie best store n Holmes
county Is that OF J. -. Eend=ICk x Co,
at %Ona. Fla. which carries al eE-
cepuunalIy fine stoch OF dr. goods
notions. shoes, ladies and Eentlemen'S
furnishings and makes a specially ~
fine millinery. A feature OF the bust
ness. which was established something
over five wears ago, * tie employ
ment If an expert rn.iiiner, who does
practically all The trimming for the
store Miss Bessie Johnson, of Nash
willie. Tenn. Is At present IN charge
Of the millinery department and her
artistic Taste is eNemphfed every
where throughout the department.
Mr. kcadr.Cl[ who exercises person
III suyeTVis:oIi Ger the business, Is one
Il the LEADING s.tjZers Of Noma ard,
n addition II ttr establishment men
TONED above, operates well equipped
drug store short distance away from
his PRINCIPAL establishment He takes
especial pride in having an up-t0-the-
minute StOCr OF every L;leug that may
be in demand by the ladies and, in
consequence, er0ys u large trade from
Mona ard every section Of the sur
. rounding country
M K5ndTICE handles The celebrated
Peters Shoes, carrying q Urge stock
in all sizes ana feathers. He also nam
dies the American Lady shoe, widely
advertised throughout the country and
said 10 be. is good as any shoe manu-
featured for ladies, and far superior
TO the average. lie has advertised the
shoe lines extensively and mas built
III "a large trade
With ~. koudrick The drug bust
1-ess is q side issue and he il anxious
to dispose of il. notWl- outstanding the
fact that il il paying we'll The store
would prove profitable investment
Tor some man familiar with ting busi-
ness who would bc willing to give ms
entire time 10 business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17

Hyl can catcn all the ftsn you want
] 70 IN any of the streams Of Holmes
Gcun. bass Dream and shell crack
ers. Some Of the largest rock fish on
record have been take. srom the big
springs and from the ChoctaWhatchee
river
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17

There are good openings for banks
at both Noma and Pone de Leon, and
the business men of these towns
stand ready 10 subscribe literally TO
the capital stock of such an iDstitu-
tor. \ man who understands The
h4r',ing business, and who hos little
cs.1tal would do we'll in either place
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17

If YOU are thioEing of making
change, why not take a trip to Holmes
county and look things over? There
all ines
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17

To weeds and fields of Holmes
couuty are filled with quail. and they
are 50 tame that one can almost run
over them on the roads No better
place in tne south for the sportsman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10

Niche. Charles loves the fairies with all
the ardor of his poetic soul, and in spite
of his rags and misery, the ethereal crea-
lures bring him sOlace; while Mrs. Mac
Niche, with her sOrdid soul and iron
heart, to whom the fairies are fiends,
lives IN pathetic terror of their power
Charles meets and loves Juliet, into
whose eyes God forgot to put the light,
and the fairies, who only come when
the heart IS so full it cannot speak,
manifest themselves to the happy young
lovers in myriad ways. Upon the
death of Lord Colinton, Charles be
comes heir to his title and fortune, and
takes a pitiful and tender farewell Of
Juliet, promising to return when he is
old enough to make her his Lady Colin
With the lapse of years and the pos
session of power, Charles forgets the
fairies and Juliet, and becOmes-a snob.
Juliet's heart calls to him through the
darkness, but her prayer is in vain.
Meantime. love and sympathy have en-
tered the heart of Mrs. MacAIiche. and
in Charles absence she realizes that she
loves him. Faith cOnquers fear, and her
hate of the fairies is dispelled. Through
her longing for Charles, she becomes
seriously i'll, and dispatches a servant to
ask him to come to her. Lord Colinton
spurns this plea, and later becomes en-
gagged to the famous Lady Rosalind-
"a very distinguished match,' His Con-
science, symbolized in the form of the
Little Charles of Long Ago, accuses
Lord Colinton of his perfidy, and in CON
tempt leaves his body. Mrs. MacAIiche's
Illness becomes aggravated, and the doc
tor informs Lord COlinton that unless
she sees him she will die of a broken
heart; and this time he deigns to visit
her. His old aunt and Juliet are stag
gered by the sad transformation in him.
As he is about to leave the house his
Conscience confronts him, and battles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
"A DAUGHTER OF THE HILLS"
(Famous Playersl

honor and steadfast courage; how few,
comparatively, are those who can be
reached by printed preachment.
what them is asked 1t is His
command that His messages be carried
to all the world. How may His COM
mand be Obeyed? Not by word of mouth
can all these peoples be made to under
stand, for the peoples are many, and
the teachers few-mOreover, the curse
of Babel is still upon the tongues and
ears of mankind. Not by the printed
word-tO countless legions the type
impressed page is but a meaningless
smear of ink, and many who can will
not read.
what other medium, then may be
employed since word of mouth and
printed word are alike so inefficient to
make q universal appeal? The answer
so obvious that it is strange that the
suggestion must come from this source
rather than from those to whom it is
made-is the motion picture overlap
ing the narrow bounds of speech, dis
daining the cumbrOuS and slow process
of the printed book, it silently. and vet
by the most vivid and impressive of all
methods of conveying thought-visuali-
zatiOn-makes it appeal directly to the
emotions that are universal in the hui
man breast It may be safely estimated
that each motion picture released by the
Lubm Manufacturing Company is seen
and makes its impression on the hearts,
the minds, or the souls of not less than
ten millions of people.
1T IS the realizat ton of the wonderful
opportunity presented by the possession
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10

dents cannot be used-neither can adap-
tations from published stories o.. poems
be considered. What is desired are
modern American themes of dramatic
value, free from sensa tionalism, but en-
bodying, if possible, spectacular incl
dents whenever consistent with the story.
Generally speaking, the requirements are
simply that the story be of genuine dra-
matte value and that it convey in its
development a lesson of spiritual, moral,
social or hygienic value, of such a
nature that its appeal viii be to uni
verSal underStandIng-tO the wOrld-mlnd
through the emotions and sentiments
which are common to the hearts Of all
mankind.
George Terwilliger, of the Lubin staff,
has now become a director, succeeding
Barry O'Neil. His first important work
will be the production of Charles Klein's
Daughters of Men" the third of the
series of Klein plays. Mr.. Terwilhger
has heretofore been connected with the
Lubln Scenario Department. In addition
to the important editorial work en-
trusted to him he was prolific writer
or original scenarios. As a phOtO-play-
wright his brilliant work has won him
fame throughout flmdom, and there is
no doubt that his intimate knowledge of
the writing, the editing and the produc-
ton of photo-plays viii win him equal
eminence as a director.
Miss Essie Fay and her trained horse
have been engaged by the Universal
Film Manufacturing Company to APP
pear exclusively in its plays. Miss Fay
has been an animal trainer since she
was sixteen years of age When she
was seventeen she exhibited a sixty
three horse act with the Main Circus
She does not conine her work to train
ling horses alone, as she formerly had a
big leopard act which She exhibited all
over the world It was this act that she
used for long time with the Selig
Polyscope Company She also had a
hon eact which she used in the Selig
/ picture of the Christian Martyrs" 1t
| was three years ago that she purchased
Arabia from a Canadian banker for
$1,000. She has since been offered by
various people five times that amount
for him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
"THR INSPECTORS STORY"
(Lubin)

the forthcoming Universal feature film.
''Neptunes Daughter" the scenario of
which was recently completed by Cap
tain Leslie T. Peacocke. The Bermu-
das will furnish an ideal environment
Tor this most unique story, which doubt
less viii create a sensation when shown
on the screen. Miss Kellermann, who
viii make her debut in motion pictures
through the medium Of this play, has q
part. therein that will give full scope
for her remarkable abilities as swim
mer and diver.
The baseball season is never over in
California. 1t doesn't have to be. Thus
It was that there was a big game played
at the Niles diamond between the rs
Sanay Company and the members. OF
u. NJ. AndersOn's Gaiety Theatre Gan
dy Shop company. The latter suffered
defeat, despite the fact that three of
the leading ladies in the cast dOnned
uniforms and proved that when It came
10 registering hit, they were quite as
much at home on the diamond as they
are upon the stage. These stars that
S 7IlI. IN double armament are M &l....
tulton, Kitty DOner and Maize Kim
ball.
Noble Kreider, one of the most sue
cessful of American composers, has been
engaged by the Universal Film Manu-
featuring Company to compose mel
dental music to the fOur-reel production
OF Samson" which is now beng staged
by the Universal, with j. Warren her-
rlgan IN the title role.