davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-12
Raymond
Lost In Net
Examinations
CHARLES GARLAND ALONE SUR
VIVED AMONG PITTSBURGH
PLAYERS.
BIG CROWDS TURN OUT TO Sci
THE TOURNAMENT AT UN-
IONT0WN.

UNGONTOWN, Pa, Sept. l2.-n l."
up to Clarke Garland. Jr.. the youth
full champion of Allegheny county.
to uphold the honor Of Pittsburgh ~
the champion tennis matches her"
for the championship Of F"yeti"
county, under the auspices OF tue
UniOntOwn Country club. L;arlha'!
Is the only one Of the Pittsburgh
players to reach the finals, the 9th
ers having been eliminated III ySi-
tcrday's matches.
The finals will be played TODAY
and the winner of the Singles event
will play William MclIlrOy, of rites
burgh, for the challenge cup this al
ternoon. IL the mixed doubles Ei"-
els Sturgias aud Miss hu'gcr, of I'm
iontOwn. will play Garland ana MISS
Garrison this afternoon. Cups "ill
be awarded the winners in the met q
singles, the runncr-lp in the singles.
mems doubles and m!X"dd ouhl"S.
Despite the Indictment weather ii
large gallery turned ont for ycStcr'
days events. In the afternoon, til"
games were delayed half an hour on
account Of rain.
The results follow:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-12
Games Sunday.

Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-12
Morning Games.

Mems Singles !iivcrd. Pittsburgh,
defeated Haymnnd. I'airmOnt, GO,
6-3: Mahcr, Pittsburgh, defeated
Hugus, Wheeling, o., 6-1; Cum
Minis, Wheeling, defeated Sivcrl,
Pittsburgh. 6-2. 6-1; Gilbert. Wheel
ing, defeated Garland, Pittsburgh
Go. 6-2.
Mems doubics-Ncwhall and Nor,
ton, Uni0nt0wn. defeated Lcwcllyn
and Woods. UniOntown. So, rs. 81:
Hugus and Cummins. Wheeling, de
featcd Gaiar. J%cannettc, aud Cowan'
Greensburg. c.. G-3: Mahcr and
Flood, Pittsburgh. defeated Reed.
Conncllsvillc, and SchmcrtZ, Pitts
burgh, 6-1, CO..
Mixed doublcs-Scymour and Miss
ColstOn, Pittsburgh, defeated Col
burn and Miss Bell, Un;ontown. l-6,
6-2, 6-1; Mead aud Miss Moran. IN"
iontownu. defeated Reed. COnncli&-
Vile. ana NEiss Mccormick, Union
town, Ga. 6-3: Sturgiss and Miss
Dulgcr, Uniont0wn. defeated Sch
mertz, Pittsburgh, and Hiss Brock
cnridgc, Uniontown, G-3. Cd; Gar
land and Miss Garrison. Pittsburgh,
defeated Seymour and Miss CoISton,
Pittsburgh, 6-&, Ga.
Afternoon Games.
Mems doubles - tOlhurn. Far
mont, defeated Armbrustcr, Wheel
ing, 10, CO, G-3; Flood, Pittsburgh.
defeated Garrison, Pittsburgh. O.
6-3. Garland, Jr.. Pittsburgh, defeat
ed Flood, Pittsburgh, Cd, pc. So;
Cummins, Wheeling, defeated Mailc:
Pittsburgh, Ga. 81, G-3.
Mems doubles = Cronl;SIOn and
+. Garrison. FittShWrEh. defeated Scy-
mour, pittsburgh. and +. NJ. Scmnns.
Jr., UniontOwn, 1e-S. 81; McEiroy
and Garrison. Pittsburgh. defeated
.Crookst0n and Garrison. Pittsburgh.
6-3, 6-3; Snyder brothers. Union
town, defeated Muslin and Phillips
Pittsburgh. 4-G, CO, G-$; Mead, I'm.
iontown, and NtcI.ain, Pittsburgh
defeated Armbrustcr and Ebhcrt,
Wheeling, 6-1, 6-3: Husus and Cum
Minis, Wheeling, defeated Ncwha!'
and Norton. Uniontown. 81. G-l.
Mixed doubles - Joe Snyder am!
Miss Clark. UnioTtown. defeated Ma
her and Miss Schmert2, Pittsburgh
81. &C. (Cal!cd on account OF dark
.iness.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-12

Braves Are
Well In Lead
NEW YORK AND BOSTON BOTH
WON YESTERDAY-STTUA-
TON UNCHANGED.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-Thc situa-
tIon MS regards the fighting Giants
ana Braves, in the National League
pcnnnnt race remains unchanged. AT
Boston yesterday the Braves won a
hard fought game from Philadelphia,
e to 5. The Phillics led until the
last round when Boston scored two
rms and won. 6 to ). At New York
The Giants defeated the Trolley
Dodgers with ease. shutting out
brooklyn 3 to o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-12
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia. s: Boston. 6.
brooklyn, 0: New York. ).
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-12
Enincd.

HlIilCu.
The ~so-callcd victories II ycstcr-
day are restricted to the territory
about Paris where the rcnr-guard Of
the German right wing is harrassins
an advance Of the Allies. These opc-
rat!ons, which are practically Of mi
nor Importance. are reflected in the
Paris reports and have given rise to
tho headlines previously mentioned,
The battles to be fogullt at Sczannc
and Vitry arc of overwhelming N
partancc, rs German victories Will
probably mean Il quick ending to tn"
French campaign. The Allies hav"
Lccn forced tn make II dcSpcra'"
stand. They have retrcated ron liz"
TO line until further retreat was prac-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-12
THE WAR SITUATION
FROM DAY TO DAI.
,pv BIDDER.

Judging from the headlines In t!2
afternoon editions Of yesterday one
would be tempted TO assume that tha
situation in France was beginning -
appcar more cheerful for the Allies.
So consistent have been these defeats
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-12
Yesterdays Results.

st. Louis. G: brooklyn. 5.
Chicago. 0; Buffalo, 10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-12
And
Boston Tie
LEADERS OF AMERICAN LEAGUE
HOLD EACH OTHER TO
EIGHT RUNS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 12.-Thc
leaders in the American League pen
u;ut conflict held one another to a
tic yesterday when Boston came III
strong in the last two innings n
the game ended after eight innings
with a S to s score. Darkness came
early last evening and stopped the
game.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-12

;ically impossible. They have rail-
lied all their forces and are making
the big gamble ms taxing all on the
results of one battle. have enough
confidence in German strategy and
military efficiency to know that
there can be only ono outcome to
such a battle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-12
Games Today

Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
indianapolis at Baltimore.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago AT buffalo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-12
Brooklyn Lost
To St. Louis
BROOKLYN FEDERALS HAVE 4
HARD TIME BEATING ST.
LOUIS TEAM.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

BROOKLYN. Sept. l2.--'rhC local'
three runs in the first inning
If tl" Federal League game yrstcr-
day afternoon. Then Davenport who
was working hard for ST. Louis set
tied down and the st. Louis team
camc up from behind. winning out,
G to s..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-12
Games Today.

Chicago at Pittsburgh.
brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-12
Yesterdays Results.

Now York, .; Washington, 4.
Boston, s: Philadelphia, S; called
end Sti,. darkness.
Detroit. 5: Chicago, ).
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-12
Games Today.

Boston at Washington.
philadelphia at Ne wIork.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-12
Poem BY DorTiE DlMPLE
he Weekly Story
DESPAIR
ny c. E. AUSTIN.

In this bleak aud dismal world of ours,
Where sorrow aud grief abide,
When friends seem turned against you,
And foes are on every side,
There are some kind hearts still beating
Ii YOU lift the clouds OF gloom;
There are some who will still befriend you
Ii You only give them room..
IL is hard I a be isolated
From friends and kindred dear,
And left alone in this cold world,
When the shadows are dark and drear;
Even the sacred memories,
Once so precious to the mind,
Seem sad and faint with the dead past,
That is left so far behind.
But like a CLEAN of sunshine
Upon your lonely way
Is the CHEEKY, helping hand of a friend,
That always seems to say:
Don't give up, my brother;
Things will brighten by and by;
Each cloud has a silver lining,
You may see it if you try"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-12

climbed a mountain and came To
a comfortable choking box house
and saw a white man sitting on
the porch smoking. When he
saw US side up towards the
the fence he called to us not to
come in and he came down to
the fence. We told him our cir
cumstances and asked for some.
thing to eat, emphasizing our re-
marks by showing him some
money and telling him we would
pay any price. He then told US
to wait at the fence and went
into the house. Presently he
returned to the porch and invit.
ed us to climb the fence there
was no gate, only a rail sticking
through a crack in the fence)
and come in and there would be
something fixed for us--the best
piece of news we had heard for
four days. We lost no time in
getting to the house, but sat on
the porch what seemed an age
awaiting the final summons when
a little "papoose' came out and
spoke to him in the Cherokee
tongue. He entered the house
and asked US in to "lubricate.
our countenances" and get
ready for dinner, and I'll inform
you right here had he extended
that invitation in any other than
the English language we would
have understood it, for it sound
ed good to yours truly.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-12
HER FRIENDS
GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This Newbure
Lady Glad She Followed
SUGGESTION.

Newburg. Ala.-"For more than a
year." writes Myrtle Cothrum, of this
place. ~ suffered with terrible pains In
my back and head. I had a sallow
complexion, and my face was covered
with pimples. Our family doctor only
gave me temporary relief.
A friend Of mine advised me to try
Cardui, so I began taking 1t, at once,
and with the best results, for I was
cured after taking two bottles. My
mother and my aunt have also used
Cardui and were greatly benefited.
I shall always praise Cardui to sick
and suffering women"
Cardui Is Q purely vegetable, per.
fectly harmless, tonic remedy for wo-
men, and will beneft young and old.
Its ingredients are mild herbs, hav,
Ing q gentle. tonic enact, on the wo.
manly constitution.
Cardui has helped . million women
back to health and strength.
Have you tried IT. II not, please
do It may be Just what you need.
N. B,-sWrits 10. Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chaua-
aooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Team. for Special
hsrscti0as. and 64-pass book. Home Trestnsat
ax Woasa." sent In plain wrapper, % reSySsI
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-12

-
the fire and one dismOunted and
scanned the ground around the
camp. no doubt searching for
some clue as to our whereabouts,
but the ground was gravelly and
well packed and we left no open
trail. Finally he remounted his
horse and they circled about the
fire employing their guns" into
it and rode of up the mountain
in the direction we had come.
After they had been gone for
some time and everything was
quiet one of the boys said he
was cold and would go back and
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-12
PURSUED BY INDIANS
An Exciting Number Not Sche-
duled on the Program Is
Pulled Off
CHAPTER III.

Wednesday morning we were
off again, and we did not pass a
house without trying to pur.
chase something to eat. but got
nothing that day until late in the
afternoon when we purloined
some apples from an orchard
which contained a few scrubby
trees.
Thursday was a repetition of
Wednesday until about | o'clock
in the afternoon. We had
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-12

lie taDle u rev
dishes, on one of which was the
whole of one side of a hogs
head, another dish contained a
goodly supply of corn bread, a
cOffeepot was steaming on one
corner of the table, and as we
had a well 'whetted appetite We
fell to- and stored away enough
grub to have put Barnum's
Jumbo" elephant out of the
running" When we had finished
the hog iowl we wound up on
sorghum mOlasses, not in any
way sighting the coffee during
the meantime. When we could
hold no more the dishes on that
table somewhat resembled a
depleted treasury and we ad.
journed to the porch to smoke
and let our gorge" settle. He
then invited US out to his tobac.
co barn and had us each fill a
pocket with leaf tobacco of his
own raising, and again we went
to the house. [ asked him what
damage we had done by eating
him ont of house ard home, and
his answer was, "Well, I don't
know. Dc you think % cents is
too much?'
assured him that it was not
and each ct us produced a quar-.
ter and l offered them to him.
MOI said he; II mean 25
cents for ALL"
why, manu- demonstrated,
You cannot afford to feed PEG.
pie that way. We have eaten
at least q dollars worth" But
he took only one quarter and
would not have the other two.
His little girl was standing at
his side and | gave the two quar-
ters to her. She went inside
the house and the man remarked
that that settles it; the mex,
fellow that comes along will get
all he warts to eat"
He then told US that an Indian
woman would not cook for
strangers, but if they happened
to have anything cooked, which
was very seldom, they would
feed them for money; that all
Indians had their peculiarities,
especially the Cherokees. II
we wanted to ask an Indian a
question and EXPECTED an an.
swer, just pass him up as though
We did not see him, and nine
out of ten if the Indian
could talk English he would
speak, and if he did we could
ask questions and he would an.
swer them. This we found true
by practicing it the balance of
our journey.
This man had no place to keep
Us over night so we left. walk.
ing only about 3 miles that after.
noon and pitching camp" in a
hollow between two mountains
by building a fire alongside the
road and carrying a quantity of
dead wood and limbs to keep a
fire during the night. We spread
our beds Ia few old newspapers
with which all printers on the \
hike go supplied) on the
ground and went IT, sleep.
How long we had slept | do
lot know, but ! was awakened
~ pistol shots and blood. curdl.
ng yells (best described in the
Yellow. backed Nick Carter libra.
'ies) and the clatter of the shod
eet OF horses on the rock in the {
cad coming down the mountain !
rom the direction we were go. |
ny. Awaking my partners IIe
old them il was time we were 1
'iding out, which we lost no
in doing. VIZ went down
he hollow some distance and
vent into hiding behind a fallen
rec that was some three feet a
trough. 1t was not long until
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-12

fix up the fire. the Indians hay,
ing scattered it with the fulisade
of bullets from AIS, but | told
him if he valued his life and
limbs he would remain where he
was and keep still for the pres
ent, for | did not believe more
than three and possibly only
two horses went up that noun.
tain. He grumbled that he
would as soon be shot by an In
dian as to freeze to death, but
nevertheless he stayed with me,
and was afterwards glad that he
had taken my advice.
Perhaps an hour passed and |
was debating with myself wheth.
err or not it would be safe tn go
back to the fire, and was just
about to suggest it, when one
of che boys, who had got up
from his cramped position to
stretch his tired legs, whispered
that he thought he saw a person.
pass between him and the rem.
nant of the fire. cautiously
arose to my feet and looked over
the log just in time to see an In.
dian scrape the smOuldering fire
together, to which he added
more fuel, and soon a bright
light was cast about from the
blazing twigs. He then exam.
med the ground infinitely. get.
ting down on hands and knees.
At this time we heard a slight
rustling in the brush to our
right as if coming from
some person or animal stealth.
lily creeping through the under.
growth. We looked back again
towards the fire. The Indian
was on his feet, pistol in hand.
Down, boys" ! whispered,
loudly; and we dropped just in
time. Three reports from the
Indians pistol awakened the
echoes from the mountain sides,
two bullets whistled past over
the log while the third "spat'
and imhedded itself in the side
of the log opposite US. Three
more shots in rapid succession
followed, but he must have fired
the air, or up the hollow,
for we did not hear the bullets.
Knowing he had empied his gun,
and believing it to be a signal to
the other Indians up the noun.
tain, | raised myself sufficiently
to e what his next move would
be. He was reloading his gun. /.
A single shot was heard away
up the mountain. He started In
that direction, and after a time
we heard his horse going rapidly
up the mountain and saw occa
sparks fly from his shoes.
Not long after Indian and horse
had passed out of our zone of
sound we saw what at first we
thought to be a dog seeming
the ground near the fire., but
after watching it for a time
agreed it was q wolf, and / then
suggested that we return to
We started around the
md Of the log and away scam,
)erel two or three other wolves
hat had been crouching in the
underground within 80 yards of
IL. We took turns ut watching
daylight, and during my
] saw several pairs of
yes cleaning like tiny balls of
Ire from the nearby thickets,
,ut not a sound was heard eX.
ept the snoring of. my compan
pms.
ICONCLIInEn NEXT WEEK
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-12

crossed q stream
II think the Iii.
nois riverl by talk.
ing off our pants
and wading, and
say, that water
was some cold. We
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-12
NOTICE.

No hunting nor tresspassing
on the farms of
G.. w. MILLER.
H G. SLATE,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-01
STRAND

"Neptune's Daughter featuring
Annette Kellermann, Is the amazing
photoplay shown again by special re-
quest at the Strand Theatre during
the first three days this week.
The story is of a mermaid (An-
nette) who, by a magic charm, can
turn at will into a woman or back
again into q mermaid. While in
woman's guise she determines to kill
the king, who has issued a decree
granting to his subjects fishing rights
which result in the accidental death
of a little mermaid, her younger sis
ter.
During her adventures as a woman
she falls in love with the king, who
conceals his identity. He sends her
an invitation to dance at the court
ball and she sees in this an oppor-
tunity to assassinate the hated
enemy" She discovers betimes that
the enemy" is none other than the
man she loves. For her sake he
countermands the fishery decree and,
through the plotting of his false
f1ancee and courtier, the king is
imprisoned. How he is saved from
death by the transformed mermaid
forms one of the most thrilling and
beautiful series of episodes seen in
photodrama.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-01
Many Players Take Part
in Card Party Given by
st. Rose of Lima Parish

Bridge whist, whist, pinochle and
euchre were played at more than 200
tables at ST. Roses Auditorium, Or
ange and Gray streets, last night at
the party given by ST Rose of Lima
parish. There will be a dance at the
auditorium Friday night under the
same auspices.
Comprising the general committee
are Rev. Thomas J. Martin, assistant
rector of the church; honorary chair
man; Howard r. CARTS, chairman;
J. ]. McHugh, secretary; John Dwyer,
D. P. Cleary, Joseph Michael, Joseph
w. Sharp, William E. Savage, Frank
Turbitt, Michael J. Foster, Mrs.
Royce, Miss Sadie Chenowith, Joseph
L. Mullin, Hugh Mulligan, Mrs. NJ. c..
Underwood, Mrs. A. b. Coeyman, Miss
Katherine Brown, Miss Dora Heine,
Miss Mary Roch, Mrs. c. L. Gilhooley,
Mrs. E. L. Cullen, Mrs. NJ, c. Under
wood Miss Grace Underwood, Miss
Mary Lawrence, Mrs. II. S. Robinson,
Miss Gertrude Dolan, Miss Josephine
Hall, Miss Anna Connolly, Miss Anna
Hall, Miss Elizabeth Chabot, Miss
Agnes O'Leary, Miss Nora Gillick,
Miss Ethel Willie, Mrs. H. NJ. Willie,
Frank Turbitt, M. j. Foster, Joseph
Sharp, Hugh Mulligan, Joseph Lech-
letter, Mark Hogan. Joseph Dolan, II.
S. Robinson, William E. Savage, Will
liam E. Cullen, c. ]. Hogan and
Henry Willie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-01
MINERS

Comedy of the spontaneous variety
continues at Miners Empire Theatre
this week, with Will Fox and Irving
Gear in the stellar roles as Hebrew
comedians of the Ben WEIGH type,
They co-star with Dolly and Stella
Morrisey, supported by pretty
chorus. THE Gay New Workers" is
the company's official title, and its Of
fering is in two parasitic first,
Madame, Who Are You?" laid in a
New York department store just pur-
chased by the Hebrew partners, Isa-
dore Siegel and Moritz Cooper; and
the second jumps to Paris, to the
Venus Tango Parlor, which shows no
signs Of the wars effect.
Fox and Gear get off some rapid fire
dialogue typically Hebrew-that is,
Hebrew as the joke-books and comic
papers have it talked. AS usual,
money plays a big part in the mirth,
and the way in which a scheming
lawyer manages to extract the great
er part of one of the partners rolls
right before his eyes, while the other
partner anneXes the rest Of it, fur
nishes a ten-minute laugh. Then
again, the partners are compelled to
spend SIS in cable tolls to sell two
cent paper of pins. and one Of them
wonders II they will "close the deal"
The costumes are pretty and the
music good. Alma Fleming, Harry
Lamont, Jack Manly and Julia Kane
are the other principal characters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-01
PARAMOUNT

THE Rose of the Rancho" the first
motion picture produced under the
direction of David Belasco in conjunc-
ton with Jesse L. Lasky, was shown
at the Paramount Theatre, on Broad
street, yesterday, for the first time
since the invitation performance given
by Mr.. Belasco.
The picture is the photoplay version
of the play by the same name. The
scenery and setting in this Belasco-
Lasky picture are wonderful. Mr..
Belasco can pay the picture no higher
compliment than the following letter
written to the Lasky company:
TT was like dream to sit in my
theatre last night and see my produc-
ton of the Rose of the Rancho I'M
folded in all its beautiful color and
with all it's dramatic action. You
have caught the very shadows of the
land of my childhood. My enthusi-
asm could not be greater and 1 con-
graduate the Lasky company on It's
wonderful work. I think 1t is the
most perfect motion picture play
have ever SEEN"
In this picture Bessie Barriscale has
stepped at one bound into the lime
light as great motion picture
actress, and has proven everything
which Mr.. Lasky said about her. She
Is the little Spanish senorita in the
play. ]. w. tombstone plays the part
of the United States agent with re-
straint, yet dash. The rest of the
cast Is admirable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-01
PROCTOR'S

Sung about and talked Of, there is
no more popular motion picture star
than Miss Pearl White, the famous
heroine OF THE Perils of Pauline"
who is to appear at Proctor's Park
Place Theatre, in person, tonight.
Miss White, one OF the most beau
tiful and accomplished women In
picturedom, has gone through more
exciting and hazardous experiences
than any other woman in the motion
picture world, and in her appearance
at the Park Place tonight she will
give an interesting half-hour's talk
on her varied career and the pos
sibilities of motion pictures. The
most thrilling of the motion picture
series of THE Perils of Pauline" will
be shown.
Today's pictorial features offer
much attraction. THE Thumb Print"
a sensational drama of the Partisan
underworld, in four reels, and many
other subjects will be presented. To-
morrow's feature will be Vitagraph's
great railroad drama, "413," intro
ducing a marvellous and real head on
collision between two express trains.
Anita Stewart, Harry Morey and
Julia Swayne Gordon, featured In
"A Million Bid" are among those in
the cast of "413."
Ethel Barrymore, in THE Nightin-
gale" is the unusual feature for Fri
day.