davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-17

ravel westward, returning to Eng |
and after having encircled the
globe. Arriving at New York, how
ever, Mr.. Davies proceeded to Pitts
burg and became engaged in busi-
ness.
while in Pittsburg he was in :
duced by an English construction !
company to come south and super
intend. the excavations for the first $
tunnel ever put through the Blue ,
Ridge mountains, ct Tunnel Hill, I
Murray county, Georgia. His sala- {
ry for this work was $1,000 per
month and board, and Travelling ex-
penses from Pittsburg to Tunnel
Hill. The trip was made by boat
down the Ohio river to Cincinnati,
thence to Nashville, Tennessee, and
from Nashville by stage to Tunnel
Hill, by way of Ross Lanning, now
Chattanooga. He put three hundred
and fifty men to work in August,
and by the following spring had
completed the tunnel, which was
TIT feet long.
A thing Wor+H nbering oc
Cured at the completion of this
tunnel. A Mr.. Mitchell. chief en-
gineer of the State of Georgia, was
, the first man to pass through the
great excavation. Standing in the
;, center of the tunnel, he delivered
: an grafton, and, producing bottle
: of water that he had brought with
: him from the River Jordan, poured
:, out the water in such a manner
that part of it ran towards the Mis-
i sissippi River and part towards the
:. Atlantic Ocean. Mr.. Mitchell al
- the same time presented to youn&
- Davies and his contractor a gol(
- medal each as a reward for thei
n skill and energy.
u The above interesting event wa
70 followed by three days celebra
- ton, in which whiskey by the bar
of rel and wine by the crate were con
10 sumed. Prominent people from tt
- various cities of the South were pre-
i sent. The building of the railroa
- that was to pass through the tut
- nel-the Western and Atlantic
attracted widespread interest.
o.+ "Colonel Whiteside, of Chatt;
- nooga, owned several thousan
:, acres of LAID in Dade county Geo
+ho gia, an in the counties of the Sta
Nd of Alabama adjoining. The Colon
;sb now proposed to Mr. Davies that |
h;a take force of men and look f
,de coal on this property, assuring hi
:. that in the event he should make
70 valuable discovery, he should ha
49, handsome interest therein. T
"a col was found, twelve miles sou
of Chattanooga, on a creek call
Running Water which empti
Wv into the Tennessee river at the w
10y end of Lookout Mountain. Fl
.io' was the first coal mine in the Sou
' and it's discovery marked the
avn ginning of good times" in this s
l'ou ton. 1t is of further interest t!
lo'l' Mr.. Davies, little dreaming of
n'o' immense value of the find and
al pecting to return Immediately
Pittsburg, sold his share in the
ii'' terprise for fifty dollars!
my The discovery of this mine ca
I'LL, about in the following manner: N
to the banks of the creek refer
to above, was an old blacksn
!. shop. Seeing some black dirt
4a1 front of this shop, Mr.. Davies as
:4h the blacksmith where he found
He was told that it came from
Wv o~l f,,rtho
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13

Weddings n White House
Lacy PzE1e, sistG1n-lzw OF
Presideu1 Madison. and Jus5ce
Todd Of the Supreme Court
March II, 1911
Anna Todd, OF Philzd>iphiz,
cousin Of Mrs Madison, wife OF
the Presidez1 and Representative
Edward B. Jackson, a grezt-uocle
OF -StooeEzII- Jackson, 1872
Mare Hester Monroe, dz1gh-
ter OF President Monroe, and
Szm1el Lawrence. Governor Of
New York. lao
Mary Helen. niece OF Mrs
Adams and John Adams. son OF
President John Quincy Adams,
Feb-urT 70, IszS-
Della Lewis. daughter Of one
Of President Andrew Jacks0n's
Kitchen CABINET and AlPhonse
Joseph Ire- PzpeOt, Secretary Of
the French Legation, Tseo
Emily Martin, niece OF Press
dent Jackson, and Lewis Donald
son, = grandson OF JeEersoa,
1891
Mary Ezz1ea- nieoe Of Pres
dent Johnson, and Luden B
Polk 4 relative OF President Polk,
Iss7.
Elizabeth Tyler, third dzugh-
te- Of President Tyler, and Nh.
Waller. Jznuzry 81, 1872
Nellie Grant, daughter Of Pres
ident Grant, and Algern0n O. F
Szr1or1s. Nay p, ISzA
Emily Plat niece Of President
HAYES and Gen Russell Hast
mgs, June g. 1873
Frances Folsom, the Pres
dents ward and President Grow
e Cleveland, June 2, 1886
Alice Roosevelt daughter OF
President Roosevelt, and Repre-
zz--z-1--s Nicholas 7 .o-5uo--l
Feb =, 1900.
Tessie Woodrow Wilson,
daughter Of President Wilson,
md FrznGs B. Szyre, Nov. 3,
1913
Elesno- Randolph Wilson,
daughter OF President Wilson,
and William Gibbs McAdco, /
Nay :, 1914
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13
Ler -hs People Say

- -N' @s-
'--7-T1 Lux
----- -A- |, -1ee@ o.
TX 1s A-0"s "
- =- -I=- i : Ne
- IL ne
------- - 49,
=-s- - r-- u-, -
,--z-c1s5 q -s-kz- We think he
place 1g5rly belongs 70 some d.
~s--ag Democrat
We are tod Senator James
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13
How . C-1 Cood Roads

n SPITE CT TIE benefits 70 b
de-v=5 and a. rhsr has been sad
and 1s- b sad n Their favor.
E- -ezEze there ye- remains Z
S==E apathy a. oTe- kent1ckv
-=E-ZnE good -osds. and that
Nu--gc1e-y comfy = 10 eKcep-
non . ne -ule- bur Sooner q
ls-e-. -1e voters q r-1s and every
1-as- comfy -zs- z1swe- The
question wh=-he- they really
ws-- good roads. @ merely wan
. TAX abort -h=- We al 81
around aid TAX z1o-t how 70
hid good roads. when - . uz--
- q 5a- there -e nj < dozen
-o-pr-1- -aad-516e-s II The
average cgz-r- The I'd hap
hazard nay q dz1pl1g rock OF
-1e pike = Ting q he past
To-Day --i=--h- rad building :
< business. 1o- & ztz Enz
y ne ordinary method Of
-zzz-o-- oily =ao-g5 revenue
ca bs raised 70 % pz-c5 work.
nd ~ ---5 q thai TIE only
lasting remedy therefore as we
see T. = ( band issue honestly
sPe-- To carry ( bond issue. Z
-T1--a-5s vo-e II Is tsvo- : :
-eEl prerequisite Al -1e 07po--
---z --Ee. h0wev-. THE zD-
NCCA-E with he z5d u Ire
Co---y A--g--=y. proposes 70
axe he initiative II -h1s mater.
- ~ extent Il having prepared
E-z-s g ne public. a. petitions
s-5 1--=- '=gz- 5oc--e--s -ec-
---z-y . s=-1-e = Submission q
~ T--s- question 70 TIE voters
= I'd N1o-g9ne-y.
Il ne mean ---- We expect
- eve % Cz- readers s1ct 5-tC--
zs-0- mon he s-5j@c- - Ee
a. able 20 sec--= z-5 q. p-zzca.
- l--- We can re gospel Of
-JoC -czCs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13
ANOTHER WHITE
HOUSE WEDDING

n IN 2 pam erect q ru-t
eoid tyFscal Ct the ezirt ele-
rznce of the ceremony. Mss
Eleanor Rzndoiph Wilson- The
yuunrest dsngh-e- Cd the Pres
dem q the tinted States and
Mrs Nood1Ow Wilson. vas MAJ
ned a. Gro O'Clock thursday
evening Il the White House 70
William Csbbs McAdoo, Secre-
rz-y q the Trezsz-T-
The SIMPLE and impressive
Wedding service CT the Presby-
terIsn church was pronounced By
the Rev Sylvester Beach. pastor
Of The church IN PrInoe10a- ". !
ATTENDED By the President and
Mrs. Wilson and Their family
The ceremony. while Il was not
ably elegant N al of rs appoint
neu-s. was Witnessed bT the
smallest company that ever al
tended 50 important fu1ctio1 n
the White House. The Vice
President and Mrs Marshall the
members OF the Cabinet and Their
wives. relatives OF the President
and Mrs Wilson and OF Sec-e-
tz-r NcAdoo, and few intimate
personal friends OF the bride and
bridegroom comprised the list Of
guests
The ceremony took place n
the historic Blre Room the mid
de apartment OF the suite On the
sOu-h SIDE Of the White House,
between the East Room and the
State Dining Room
II the main lobby OF the nan
son, the Marine Band orchestra
Of hfry pieces. under the drec1on'
q Lent William H Stznlenzn,
rendered Z program Of uusic
specially selected BY Miss WI.
son
To the strains o. WagnG's II.
spring wedding march from
Lohengrin, the wedding party
descended the main staircase
iron the apartments above
Miss Margaret Wilson md Mrs
Szyre, the brides sisters, were
maids q honor. The chzrung|
l5r-le maids. Mss SzIlie McAdoo.
the rwelve-yez--old daughter Of
the bridegroom, and Miss Nancy
Lane, the dainty dzrghte- q
Secretary and Mrs Franklin K
Lane attended the bnde As Hox-
e girls They were alfred II
white frocks, exactly
matched
The bride was escorted 10 the
Blue Rom BY her father, the
President q the United States /
Al The beautiful exremporized
altar q white Sam and cut flow
rs. she was joined BY the bride (
groom Mr.. McAdoo, and MS best
nan D.. Cary 7. G-aysoo, L. /
5 y, Al intimate friend alike OF
the Secretary and Of the PreS-
dent
An informal reception follow
d The ceremony, after which the
7ridzl party and assembled
guests sat down 70 the Wedding
upper, served II the State Din
Nc Room
Later II The evening, Secre-
Any McAdoo and his BRIDE LETT /.
.E-=---r- g. - -,-=-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13

Business room east SIDE North
Msvsv1lle street. IoxdS. CIV
water. natural gas. elecr5c lights.
fuu ce-e--ed basement. best 10
os-ion ID Nj Sts-Eng. Apply 70
7 2 Rogers & Son.
Real Estate -Ageuts
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13
For Rent

10 acres grass land Apply
10 J.. Ed Young, Mt Sterling,
Ky, R F. D. No = phone SAB.
AT
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13

New Beans, Peas, Potatoes
and tomatoes a. N1zrsdell's-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13

Fresh strsvbe-ries every dav
a Nz-z-sdeIl's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13

L = reported II navy cnc'es
thai Secretary Daniels sun-w1ne
mess order EI1 not 20 into e.
feet the President declining 70
approve. Il
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13

Get that Sz5loo look II 4 SI5-Oo
su-- q Punch Graves & Cos
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13

New Bets Asparagus and
-ucunbe-s al Nz1z-sdelS
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13

See the Few English straw
hats q Punch. Graves & Cos.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13

Hopkins Strsws and Psnznzs
a. Wzish's
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13

Get that Sz5loO look II q $500
su- a. Pinch. Graves & Cos
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13

Senator Bradley lefr for Wash
EE-o1 yesterday without al
1u-,c1-g whethe- IL vii stand
fc- reelection O. no.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13

n Panama and Straw Has a.
Pinch Graves & Cos
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13

Al kinds Of green vegetables
a. Ez1z-sdeu's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13

Do you 60 TO church,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-15
GRANGE SCOTT COMPANY
BACK HOME AT THE BIJOt

Mid strains Of Home. Sweet
Home,~ the Grayce Scott players
ushered their entrance back to their
old home, the Bijou, last night.
A packed house welcomed the COM
pany at the initial performance last
night. Jane Eyre" needs no intro
duction to theatergoers. and the
pathos and love OF the orphan girl
have found sympathy In the hearts OF
many people.
Jane Eyre" was we'll presented
and every member OF the company
deserve recognition Tor their part in
making the production a success The
settings are splendid. The fire scene
during the storm In the third act Is
most realistic. and the nerves of the
audience are keyed up to the highest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-15
ARNOLD. As DAVID GARRICK.
WINS NEW HONORs

Beginning with the present weeks
bill at the Empire. Miss LaVerne in
augurates a commendabie policy. via;
of allowing each member OF her faith
full. hard working company, to star in
a suitable part.
Edward Arnold is the first chosen
for the heavy faced capitals on the
program. and he In presented in David
Garrick, u role that is dear to- the
heart of every leading man I'm stock.
and that has occupied q prominent
place in the repertoire of most of this
better known English speaking actors.
Thoroughly familiar TO all OF us. and
a charming comedy Of the older group.
It improves by age as perceptibiy as
wine and friends. and its careful and
charming presentation by Mr.. Arnold
and his associates lis well worth see
ing.
In the name part, the popular
leading man of the Empire wins new
honors, and to Its enactment he lent
ali of his fervor and personal charm,
playing with a finesse that he has nos
heretofore disclosed We have only a
word OF adverse comment and this Ii
In form of an injunction TO this clever
young actor to study mis- lines for tbs
opening performance with more dill
igence, for in 70 short a part as David
Garrick he should be more certain o.
his dialogue. even If not letter perfect.
Miss Walker. who most decidedly
STRENGTHENS the company, makes a
charming Ada Ingot- Gifted with
na&Mral beauty, she reads with inteli-
gence and a thorough understanding,
though q trifie too lochrymosA
Mr.. Lance gave a fine capital char
acter portrayal Of gruff. and brusque
old Squire, and his WORK won instant
appreciation. and was the best thing
he has yet done a
Miss IAverne was her own funny
self, and Mr.. Brown suffered most
amusingiy. while Mr.. Scott demon
strated the effectiveness of cosmetic
art in utterly aboiishiug all traces OF
puichrftude.
George Wellington handled the
somewhat inane part Of Squire Ghivy
with his accustomed skill and Brad
ley" az Mr.. Brown exhibited pair OF
legs that really looked like limbs. and
audibly excited the risihles of many
out in front. The settings were az :
Ynirabie, and the waits brief thanks to
the two sets required, and We all de-
parted sitter exactly two hours of as
deiightful and cxeditable entertain
mept az has yet been witnessed at the
cosy uptown playhouse. =. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-15
SCHEDULES
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Prem1er Carrier of the South.

Premier Carrier OF the south
TRAINS LEAVE RlCH3ioND, MAIN
STREET STATION
n B.-FoI1owfng ecneause figures
published Ms Information and not guar
anteed:
SEQ A. M.--DAily--Loca1 Tor Char
Ictte and Durham.
1880 A M--Datiy--Limtted- ali
points South
sea p. M.--E1cept sundAy--Iccal
for Keysviii@. Durham and inferno
date stations
600 F. M-Dssiy-~Eor pansf.ie. At.
ianta and Birmir CHAM. with electric
lighted drawing rcorn sleeping cars.
IL; 30 p. M-~-raily--Limited---F all
points South Pullman ready 600 r. II.
YORK RIVER LINE.
$50 p. M.--Steamer train Parior
cAr)--DaHy iocAi--To West Point,
connecting for Baltimore. daily except
Sunday.
7:s5 A M--iAcily--Ioca, to West
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From the South: T:o6 A. NJ, 500 -
~. ass p, NJ and $50 r. H.. daily
$40 A. NJ. except Sunday
From West ~Point: ssf0 A. NJ. ttiS
Il l. BISHOP, d. p. A..
se7 East Main 81. Phone. Mad .7s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-15
TRUsTEEV AUCTION SALE
TAUSTEEs AUCTION SALE
BY GEORGE E. CRAWFORD & co,
Real Estate Agents and Aucttoneers,
ss2 u. Main Street. Richmond. Va,
TRusTEkvs AUCTION SALE
OF
1s3 ACRES, MORE on LESS. IN
CHHETERFIELD COrNTT, NEAR
BON AIR.

In execution Of dead of trust to
the undersigned trustee. dated May is.
1919. and recorded In the Clerks Of
Ace of the Circuit Court of Chesterfield
County. Virginia. In D. B. 12s. page
2ss. i will. At the request of the note
holder, default having been made In
the payment Of the debt therein 81
ton, on the Southern Railway.
WEDNESDAY,. DACEMBER 10. 1914,
At 4 O'Clock r. NJ
the real estate described in the said
deed. AZ follows:
"All that tract OF land in Midlo.
THAN District Of Chest srAeid County
Virginia, about one and q half niiles
from Robious station. on the Southern
Railway. In direction of James River
containing i13 acres. more or less
with all improvements commencing on
thence along road north II Ia poles
thence north "A Ia degrees, east 10 as
poles to rock. thence north 81 IA de-
grses, west IL "a poles. thence north
q SIS poles, thence north So IA de-
grsss, east fis II poles to branch,
thence south Ia degrees west 20A
poles, to spring. thence north SO "a
degrees. west . is poles. thence north
81 II degrees. west IL as poles. thence
north IS la degrees. west 81 LIS poles
to Red Oak, thence south % 50 de-
grAea- west 20 As poles, to beginning.
as per map by w. W. LAPrade. sur
veyor. being the same property con-
veyed to Mary XAxac by deed from
Felix J. zaxac. her husband, made April
IL, 1910. and recorded In d. b. 1ls. page
SIT; also by another deed from A. r.
Bautro and wife. by deed bearing date
Novenaber Is, 1910. and recorded in
q. b. lis. page AT"
TERMS: Cash as to cost Of exc
cutting this trust, any taxes or insu-
rance that may be duo, one note for
thirty dollars t3o). due May Is. 1914
and interest from date until paid. and
one note for thirty dollars N3o), due
November Is. 1914. and interest from
date until paid. A Credit - to note
for thirty dollars f1Sol. due May ls
1915. and one note for one thousand
dollars $4,000. also due May ls. 1915
and the balance upon suoh terms NJ
may BE- announced at the sale.
r. J. CRAWFORD, Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-15

of Lord Rochester. She has a little
girl to teach, supposedly the daughter
OF Lord Rochester. but in fact she is
the daughter OF his brother. whose
wife Is raving maniac. Lord
Rochester and Jane fail in love with
each other. but she believes him TO
be married. He does not want to en-
barrass his brother so he refrains from
disclosing the facts.
The climax IL reached when the
crazod woman sets fire to the house.
Jane comes to the rescue of the fam
ily and saves the life OF Lord Roches-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-15

Where Germany and Great Britain
are now playing a vital naval game
Is shown In this map. tA) is Sails
bury plain the training ground for
a large part of Earl Kitchener's great
army From here reinforcements for
General French are being sent to the
front. and unofficial reports have 1t
that most of them so to Havre Co
so as to avoid German raiders. These
soldiers embark at Portsmouth and
other harbors A raid on these lines
Of communication was made by Ger
man submarines. and two small Brit
ish steamers were sunk. CD Is Zee
brugge. where the Germans recently
have established a strong naval base.
II is known that submarines have
beea gathered there. and the ones that
made the raid on Hayre probably went
from this port, lodging or going un-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-15

pitch when the maniac sets tire TO the
house.
A slight accident occurred when
Lesiie Bassetts heavy frame hit
upon the settee and broke II.
"Jane Eyre" is an orphan sirl VINO,
by force of circumstances, is COM
PEELED to live with an aunt. This aunt
has O. son and daughter. and the
three strive to make her life rntser~
able. She rebels at the insults and
taunts of the cousins and Is sent TO Il
boarding school. ~
After getting an education, she
leaves the institution, and secures a
position as a Governess in the home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-15

ter. Than the whole story comes GU
and Jane and Lord Rochester -
oetrothed.
The character of Jane ID paxtfCtQ14!l
~ suitable to Miss Scott on accotin
of her ability as AN emotional actrnnk4
She performed her part splcnMdls&
aud won me sympathy OF tho aud1encG
In the character OF the orphan girl
Jack Warner was satisfactory e.
Lord Rochester. while Miss CraSGcrt
rms de q good amt
MFR. Adams in the character Of ~
gallant Erenchman and Mr.. R10041l
the butler, furnish the comedy pnS44
of the play. and 1t ss enc feafu1A ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-15
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA: IN THE Law AND BQUITY
COURT OF THE CITY OF RIOH-
MOND. THIS 7TH DAY OF DECEM-
BIER, 1914.
Doctor Winston ..-.... =. $1,000 Plaintiff
Josephine Winston Defendant
In CI1ANCERY.
ThA object OF THE suit n to obtain
an Ahsoiute divorce from the bonds Of
nAtrfmony for the plaintiff aEa1nst
the defendant upon the ground OF
adultery.
An atfidavt having been made and
|flsA that the defendant Josephine
winston. 10 not = resident OF the State
Of Virginia and the plaintiff having
made application for an order OF pub
location. 1t Is therefore ordered that
Jossphins WinAton appear here within
af&ssn -agys after aus pubficAtion Of
this order and do what Ia necessary
TO protect her interest in this suit
Teste:
r. r. WINSTON,
Clerk:
Al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-15

der the British mine neid which pE1
tects the strait of Dover. It w. r.
Sheerness, opposite zeebrugge, thu
the British battleship Bufwark 49,
blown up, and before that sunme
rine raid was made in the DUW1lI
south OF Sheerness- Recently AxittD
warships have been hombardtng xea3
brugge, endeavoring to smash II ~
naval base, and the BulwSrk Ii sur
posed to have returned from . DOnl
bardment and to have been tAktu9 r.
new supply of ammunition Uhm
she was bi wn up. I'D shows T.
region where the British have e
trcnched and stationed 2eo,00 me-
1t is reported, TO meet . possible 0o1
man invasion. Should the Kaiser n
tempt such feat. the base a. -
brugge would undoubtedly be 0f opeG
importance in his army und 1nI
movements
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-15
A GOOD ATTRACTION FOR THE
CHILDREN-RAIN PICTURES

With the coming of the Paul ].
Rainey African Hunt pictures which
the Rotary Club will present at tho
Academy for the benefit of the Grip
pied children of Richmond on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. of next
week, with daily matinees at three
o'clock, theatereoers of this city will
have an opportunity of seeing what
is considered by the American Geo
graphical Society and the American
Institute of Natural History as the
most marvellous motion pictures ever
taken.
Probable more than in any pictures
OF recent years do these films, made
by Mr.. Rainey in the JungIes or AT
RIGA, have genuine educational
value. They should, at any rate, prove
more attractive to the average thea
tergoer and seeker after knowledge,
than any book or play could possibly
hope to accomplish. Hunting big
game with a camera has been one Of
Mr.. Raineys hobbies for years. and
when he plunges into Africa with a
moving picture operator, he could
hardly have expected to achieve the
results that will be shown at the Acad-
envy of Music when these pictures are
presented here.
These pictures were not taken for
public exhibition and it was more
by accident than anything else thai
gave Mr.. Rainey and idea of their
commercial value. They were taken
for his own pleasure. and not as a
business project.
Hunting wild African game with
moving picture machine is a sport
for the few. for 1t entails enormous
expense and countless dangers, but
Rainey Is a sportsman. not a show
man. The pictures will show the
biggest and widest of African wild
animals in their natural condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-15

Yesterday. bill At the LS13c xA11'
ter proved another OF those ell41anturf
programs which Manager Rax hn2
been presenting at his thsaAor @ FL
ularly during the last few weeks
the present season. The htu n
it's features. OF course, but : ~
roun led and thoroughly en1oyabas.
girl. appeared to make thu bigyeee ~
with yesterdays audiences. In JaS
Lewis trayesty. Her Hero" Ct
was amusing. bewjtching ana nktxnd
lively entertaining and did much II
heighten the natural brilliancy c6yf1&
act. Miss Viola Eitzpatrick'a val5as
Vile debut Was most successful auM
her excellent mastery Of the Wc1aA1
full baritone voice which sho Do
SEES was noticeable. The act Il WtGt
and bright and the several mun}o4
numbers add considerable to IT. a.
PERTAINING qualities. sASs
John r. Conroy and HIS diving n40I
els proved very great addition ~
the bill and received hearty ree4H
ton The act Ia one of beauty; beaSS5f
ty of setting and beauty as rogArd,
the performers. and appeared
greatly please the first audiences y4
terday. Charles Thomson IL one
the most entertaining jugglarn -
here in months. offerine . new, neaf<S
ling and unique series OF perfoFmnSS
ces, Gibson and Dyso preaent4A II
comic absursity of grotesQueneon Aa
originality which went well, while J1
end Ethel Boufey UntertAfn0d With n =
lineations of thes latest dances. aoS
monologue and a dash OF singine
The new Hearst-Selig News 6e*tG
was again biz addition to thc htll
was also the comedy film. The rn1l~5
10 q ~ vv@1l u&V