davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
ARMY Of UNEMPLOYED
HINT At REVOLUTION
National Guard Officer Alleges Plot
to Seize Rock Island
Arsenal.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 1S.-in q
report to the War Department in Wash
ington Adjutant Gen. Forbes Of the Ma
| tional Guard Of California has given Of
fetal cognizance to an alleged plan OF
Gen." Kelley's unemployed army to
seize the federal arsenal at Rock Island,
ILL.,, in order to equip 10000 men for a
revolution against the government.
Gen. Forbes report is based on one
made to him by Lieut. Franklin Grimes
of Sacramento company Of the state
guard, who Joined Kelley's army as a
spy.
Outline Of the Alleged Plot.
Lieut.. Grimes related how the leaders
Of the unemployed divulged their plan
Tor capturing the United States govern
ment. There was to be a gathering Of
many armies at Chicago, according to
Grimes, the men reaching that city as
best they might The leaders. according
to the militia spy, believed they could as
semble 500, 900 men there. Then, moving
in force, they would capture the ROCK Is
land arsenal.
Railroads out of Chicago would be COM
mandeered, said the lieutenant and the
unemployed force, well armed, Wouid De
rushed toward Washington, where IT
would have the federal government at
its mercy.
The plan was then to spread nation
wide rebellion of working men against
employers Of labor which would depose
all civil and military authorities and in
stall the army's leaders as supreme
Among other remarkable statements
was one that the leaders were relying
for support on a large Canadian contin-
gent.
Kelley's Army Dispersed.
Gen" Charles Keiley's army. which
began its march on Washington, D. c.,
1900 strong from San Francisco ten days
ago, has been dispersed. Only handful
of irreconcilables remained last night in
the camp on the Lolo levee, to which the
army was driven last week by Sacrament
to deputies.
Sheriff Monroe of Yolo county served
notice on the anti-Kelley faction of the
army that its leaders, seven in number,
would be released from Jail If the faction
dispersed by nightfall The offer was &C
cepted and throughout the day the men
departed in small groups.
No weight is attached by army officers
to the reported revolutionary plans OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Thomas J. Garrett Indicted for As
saulting Mrs. Hutton With
Intent to Kill.
Special corre,poudence OF The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, March is, 1914.
The grand jury here yesterday after
noon returned an indictment charging
Thomas ]. Garrett Of Washington. for
merly a resident of Linden. this county,
with assault with intent to murder. The
Indictment was the result of the revolver
duel in which Garrett and Mrs. Saidee G.
Hutton engaged in the latter's home at
Linden the night of November 6 last.
Both were seriously wounded and spent
some time in Washington hospitals under
going treatment Ga rett has retained
Attorneys Preston B. Ray and John A.
Garrett to defend him. His case has been
docketed for trial at the term of criminal
court which begins here Thursday of next
week.
Mrs. Hutton has not been indicted.
| Both she and Garrett were before the
or md jury. Attorneys Hufty & Hufty
of Washington have been looking after
| Mrs. Hutton's interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
: Will of Samuel English.

The will Of Samuel English, who died
here recently leaving an estate valued at
about $4,000, has been admitted to pro-
bate in the orphans court here. 1t be-
queaths to Milton Morgan English, son
Of the .estator, two houses in Rockville
and the residue of the estate is left in
equal shares to the other children-Mrs.
Blanche McKenny, Miss Annie Mabel
English and Morgan Michael English.
The instrument was executed July Is.
1913, and names Morgan Michael English
executor to serve without bond.
The will of Prof. Thomas Story, who
died few days ago. at his home at
GAINESVILLE, has also been admitted to
probate here. The entire estate is left
to the widow, Mrs. sadonia Story. for
life. Upon her death, Edward H. Story,
son. gets a house in GAINESVILLE, Mrs.
Helen Darby. daughter of the testator, a
is to be equally divided among Edward
H. Story. Mrs. Darby and grandehild Of
Edward, is instructed to pay 500 to
Frank w. Story, another son. The will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
JOINT DEBATE ON
SATURDAY NIGHT
William and Mary and Randolph
Macon Colleges to Meet
in Contest.

tSDeclal to The Tim c. Dispatch.
Williamsburg, Va. February "a
The Joint debate between William and
Mary College and Randolph Macon will
stitution in this city on Saturday night
The subject of debate will be ere
solved, That the President OF the United
states Should Be Elected for Term
Of Six Years and Ineligible for Re-
Election" The Affirmative will be up
being J. W. Smith. Jr.. and G. C Out
land. NJ p. Hardy and w. r. Hunni-
cult VIII represent ndolph-Macon or
the negative side of the question. w
Nj. Grimsley Will preside over the meet
Ing.
Mary. has Installed the u Following al" of.
ticers for the ensuing quarter: Q. w
Frey. president: w. NJ. GrImsley, vice
president: a. X. Pierce, recording sec
rotary: II. r. Van Horne. literary critic
L. Jones. parliamentary critic; +. NJ
Barnes. serGeant-at-arms, and J. f
Barnes, chaplain. The following, Of
mathean Society: Clarence Jennings
president; G.. c. Outland. -presl-
dent: W. S. Thorpe, recording secre-
tary: r. II. Gurley. chaplain; A. c. Cor
don. sergeant-a arms.
The Southern Collegiate Press Asso-
at William and Mary on Thursday and
Friday nights. Delegates from the
University of South Carolina, University
OF George, Clemson College and the
University OF Virginia are expected
Only institutions OF learning that have
weekly newspapers may be members
Of the Collegiate Press Association
Addresses Will be made and the visi-
tors will be entertained in various
ways while here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
EVERY PROBATION
TAKEN BY BERRY
Captain Of Steamship Nantucket
Blames Master of Monroe
for Collision.
ADMITS GOING AT FULL SPEED
Wireless Not Much Use in AS
ccrtaining Proximity of
Other Vessels.

Philadelphia, Pa, February 24.-Cap-
tain Osmyn Berry, OF the steamship
Nantucket. charged with negligence In
connection with the collision with the
steamship Monroe, testified to-day be
fore the local steamboat inspectors
hat he took every precaution to avoid
the collision, and that IL Chaplain IL.
Il. Johnson. of the Monroe. had done
anything else than the ono thing he
actually did do. tho disaster would not
have occurred.
Tho collision occurred on the. Vir-
Ginia coast on January 80. and forty
one persons were lost. Captain Berry
IS charged with neglect in not reduc-
ing speed In a fog. and with careless
ness In not making any use OF the wire
less equipment to ascertain the proXi-
nifty of other ships
Captain Berry admitted that the Nan
tucket was going full speed through
the fog because he could see sufficient
distance to avoid other ships; The
first Mnowisdss he had nd OF ne Mo nrp@
near dead ahead" and about mile
away. he said. He veercd his ship to
starboard and kept her on that course
until ne saw the lights OF the Monroe
at a distance of about 900 feet. Cap
tain johnson In his testimony said he
first heard the Nantuckets whistle
1000 feet away, and first saw her lights
at distance OF about $50 feet.
When Captain Berry saw the lights
Ne did not change speed. because when
tho Monroe blew two blasts on her
whistle, Captain Berry said. he took
81 to mean that. under the rules gov
crning ships I'm a fog. tho Monroe had
stopped. Captain Johnson In his tcs-
,iinony said that when he sounded his
whistle twice. he meant to convey the
Information that he was directing his
course to port This Is clear
signal Captain Johnson In his testi-
lnony stated that he was acting under
the rule which permitted vessels TO
depart from the rules to avoid i'm
mediate danger.
The MnnrOe ICns crneaipp Nan
when ne first got full view OF the
Monroe, Captain Berry said Then he
reversed the Nantuckets engine and
sent the ship full speed astern. but It
WAS too late.
With regard to the wireless opera
tors. Captain Berry said that their in
structions are TO be duty and he
supposed they were.
lie did not think wireless biography
was OF much use TO ascertain the prox-
Unity OF other vessels In a fog, for
the reason that captains could not give
exact positions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
May Not He Tried Again.

New York, February 2a.--The con-
viction of Charles Becker. former po-
lice lieutenant OF the murder of the
gambler. Herman Rosenthal, to day
was annulled by the Court Of Appeals
at Albany, the highest in tho State.
He is entitled to new trial. but to-
night II seems probable that he might
go free without facing a second or
trlet Attorney Charles $. Whitman be-
lieves that under the prevailing opin-
ion handed down by the court, convic-
ton second time will be impossible.
Tho district attorney Is the last
man In the world" said Mr.. Whitman
tonight. who should want n convic-
ton TO stand which Is not justiaable
by law: That Is all the comment that
caro- to make"
The district attorney had not re-.
ceived the full text of the opinion to-
night, but 1t was learned that, forming,
his Judgment on such of 1t as was
available. he had little hope OF pre-.
senttng sufficient evidence to convict
Becker at n second trial AZ Mr.. Whit
man was said to have interpreted the
opinion, tho testimony of the three
chief witnesses against Beckor-J ohm
Rose. Bridgie Webber and Harry VAL
lon. self;confessed accomplices-has
bio. Although 1t Is known that tn,
district attorney has new evidence h
could bring forth, the testimony OF
these three--the gamblers who said
they hired tho gunner to kill Rosen-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25

glasses in the front doors being
smashed. The safe In the hardware
store was opened and 81 or IS and a
glass cutter were stolen. Silverware
knives and watches amounting to many
dollars were removed. At the Prince
William Pharmacy the cash drawer was
stolen and later was found n block
away 1t had been looted for n small
amount OF cash. AT the freight depot
the burglars Toasted on stolen ham
and prunes, the meat being cooked In
tho stove In the room. A box of shoes
and notions were opened and some of
the goods taken. AS yot no trace has
been found of the robbers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
THIEVES BUSY AT MANASSAS.
Enter Two stores and Freight Depot,
Making HnuI mt Each Plnce.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Manassas. Va. February 24.-SeveraI
buildings in the business section of
Manassas were visited by thieves some
time during last night. when the hard
ware store of w. C. Wagener, the Prince
William Pharmacy. and the freight de-
pot were entered by robbers. and from
the three places considerable goods
was removed. The burglars evidently
know the situation we'll. and realized
hey would not be disturbed In their
Drowlings. as a snowstorm was raging,
and tho weather was bitter cold Each
of tho buildings was entered alike, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
Conley Guilty as Acce.sory.

Atlanta. Ga. February 24.-James
Conley, negro factory sweeper, to-day
was found guilty here of being an ac-
cessory after the fact to the murder Of
Mary Phagan. He was sentenced to
twelve months service In n convict
chain gang.
Conley was the principal witness
against Leo M. Frank at the trial last
August, which resulted In Franks con-
viction for the murder. He swore he
aided Frank In concealing the girls
body after Frank had killed her.
Frank is under sentence for the crime
Conley's defense was the contention
that his alleged acts were not access
sorry to the murder. The sentence i'm
posed upon him is the extreme punish
ment under Georgia laws for the crime
OF which he was convicted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
ASK REHEAR|NG
|NFRANK APPEAL
Attorneys for Condemned Fac
tory Superintendent File Mo-
ton in Supreme Court.

Atlanta, Ga, February 24.-Attor-
neys for Leo NJ. Frank, under death
sentence for the murder OF Mary Pha-
gan. to-day filed In the Supreme Court
of Georgia, a motion for rehearing
Of arguments OF an appeal for new
trial The appeal. filed after a new
trial had been refused by the Superior
Court was denied by the Supreme Court
February II. Two Justices dissented.
In their motion to-day. attorneys for
the convicted factory superintendent
held that certain grounds submitted
In their appeal were not fully consid
cred by the court. and presented argu-
ments in support of this contention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
Mrs. F.. u. winfree.
Mrs. Catherine Payne.

ISpec1al 70 The TImes-Dispatch.1
Fredericksburg. Va, February "a
Mrs. Catherine Payne, one OF the oldest
residents of Stafford County. died yes
terday at the home of her son. Philip
Payne, near Brooke. at the advanced
age of eighty-six years. She had been
apparently In excellent health until a
few hours before her death. when she
was suddenly stricken. She had been
member OF the New Hope Baptist
She is survived by two children
Philip Payne. OF Stafford. and Mrs. Nam
ME Jenkins, OF this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
DEATHS

WINFREE.-Died. February 20. at $3.50
2. M. at her late residence, 270< East
Grace Street, FRANCIS ELTON, be-
loved wife of George Winfree. Be-
sides her husband. she leaves three
ehildrenERohert E.. Julian T.. and
four step children-W Herbert,
George D. and A. b. Winfreo and
Mrs. e. L. Gibbon.
Funeral notice later.
Ro36aINs;.pied. Sunday. February %.
ROBINS. He is survived by his wife.
one sister, Mrs. George Smith. of
Richmond; two brothers. James A.
and John A; Robins. OF King will
Liam; one adopted son. j. B. Atkin-
daughters-Mrs. n S. Buck. OF
of Richmond. and Miss Caroline Lit.
tlepage. of King william.
Funeral from the homo THIS
WEDNESDAY at p. NJ.
YoUNG.-Died. at his home, $40 South
Street. Portsmouth. Va. on Monday,
February 90, 1914, at 450 o'clock A.
NJ, JOSEPH LAVILLE YOUNG, aged
seventy-nine years.
Funeral services at Central Meth
Va, THIS "Wednesday AFTERNOON
at o'clock. Interment In Oak Grove
Cemetery.
CLARK.-Died. Saturday. February 81.
at 2, NJ. MRS. ELIZABETH MOORE
Funeral from tho residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. Linnie Hudson, 1903
West Clay. Tuesday. February "a. at
8 Z. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
IN MEMORlAM

loving memory OF ELSIE
MAE WEST, daughter of John w.
and Annie May West. of Waveriy.
Va. born April %, 1890. died at
Asheville. N. c.. February 20. 1914,
aged twenty-three years.
Had He asked US, we'll we know
We would say, 20, spare the blow"
Yes. with streaming teams should
pray:
Lord. we love her; let her stay"
Twas tho cry OF the soul who loved
But the Angel of Death said. mo.
child; no."
And a voice like christ's from far
Sounded sweet and low; she may not
stay.
we leaned on hope that was all In
vain,
Till the terrible word Mt last
Told our stricken hearts she was out
OF pain,
And her beautiful life had passed
MOTHER. FATHER AND BROTHER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
Mrs. Kate Cheatham.
[SnncIal tn mia Timns.Disnat

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Henderson. n. c.. February 24.-The
funeral services OF Mrs. Kate Cheat
ham. the widow OF William A. Cheat
ham, were held at the residence OF her
sister. Mrs. Slnnord Deans, yesterday
at o'clock. Mira. Cheatham died on
Sunday, after a protracted illness OF
pneumonia, aged about siXty-hve years.
Interment was made In Elmw0od
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25

1--WE years. died very suddenly this
morning Of pneumonia at the homo of
Mrs. Herbert Nottingham. this city.
! Mrs. Garrison was the widow OF Judge
George y. Garrison, of Accomac Court
house. Mrs. Garrison had for several
years resided In Cape Charles with her
adopted son, Maurice A. Garrison
! Funeral services will be held on Thurs-
/ day at Accomac Courthouse, and in
terment will be made in Edge Hill
Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
Miss AdeInIde Seymour

Lawrenceville, Va, February "a
Miss Adelaide Seymour. aged seventy
four years. died on Saturday at her
home In Brodnax. She was membe +
of bethany Methodist Church, and is
survived by one sister, Miss " L. Sey-
MUIR The funeral was conducted on
Sunday afternoon by Rev. Il. I'll. Powell,
and the interment made at the Seymour
homestead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
Georre uendersor

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch1
Lawrenceville. Va. February pa
George Henderson, aged forty-four
years. died at the home OF MarceIlus
Carter on Sunday, after a prolonged III :
ness. Mr.. Henderson is survived by
his widow, formerly Miss Carter. and
ono child.
The funeral was conducted on Mon
day afternoon by Rev S. c. billiard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
CAPTAIN Richard Henderson

ISpeclaI 20 THO .Tlmes-Dispatch.l
Charlotte. N. c.. February 2i.-Cap-
tain Richard Henderson, United States
Navy. retired, died at hospital In
Salisbury Mt noon to-day, aged fifty.
eight years. Entering the service a,
years ago completed thirty-three years
OF active service. and was honorably
discharged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
Bill to Repny Tobncco Tax

Washington. February 24.-Congress-
man Edward w. Saunders to-day Intro
duced n bill in the House to repay to
J. ID. Sharrow & Co, tobacco manu-
facturers Of Martinsvllle. $4,000 i'm
properly collected on tobacco tax g
several years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
Funeral OF James uonk,r.

Harrisonburg, Va, February 24-The
funeral OF James Hopkins, sixty-eight
years old, was held this morning In
tottsviile, Pa, where the body was
tngham County. Mr. Hopkins died on
Sunday at the home of his son in law.
Wales, Great Britain. and came to this
country years ago. For years he had
charge OF tho Turkey Coal Company's
mine at McGinnis, w. Va. Besides
Mrs. Walker. he leaves three dauEh-
tors, including Mrs. ]. W. Bassler, OF
Fort Carbon, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
Ross SELF.

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
Freezing, Va, February 24.-Ross
Self. n prominent business man of
Dickinson County. died at his home at
Skeetrock. after short illness. oil
Saturday. He was about forty years
of age. He ~ survived by his widow
and several small children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
Mrs. William q. Tnckett.

[SptCIHI 70 TIC Ines-I1lSpatch.J
Freezing. Va, February 24.-hIrs
William q. Tackett died at her home
near hero on Saturday. after an III
ness OF about two months. She was
about twenty-five years old, and leaves
husband and three children, one an
infant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
Mrs. Heniernon wolfe.

Especial 20 The Times DisDatch
Marion. Va. February 24.--Mrs Hem
derson Wolfe, of Wolfe, died ut her
homo on Saturday Mt the age OF
seventy-seven years. and was buried
at the Anderson Cemetery, near her
home, OH Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
AIuscoe II. III. Garnett.

fredericksburg. Va, February "a
Muscoc II. III. Gnrnett, OF Essex Coun-
~ member of the Confederate Con-
gress from Virginia. died Mt his home
few days ago. aged seventy years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
Mrs. laIixnheth seaholt.

Marion, Va, February 24-Mrs.
Elizabeth Senbolt died at tho home
OF her daughter. Mrs. Jasper Kearley,
on Pendleton Street. After funeral
services ut the house tho interment was
made at Round Hill Cemetery on sun
day afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25

My medicines relieve the following
diseases or no charge: Blood. Kidney.
Bladder Piles in any form. Vertigo.
Quinsy. Sore Throat. Dyspepsia. r-di
gestion. Constipation. Rheumatism IN
any form, Colds, Bronchial Troubles,
Sores, Skin Disease all Itching sansa-
tions. hll Female Complaints. La Grippe
Or Pneumonia. Ulcers. Carbuncles, Can
GERS, Eczema. Plmples on face and body.
Diabetes OF Kidney or Brights Disease
of the Kidneys Medicine sent any
whore. For full particulars send, write
or call In person on
l.. J. HAYDEN
22o West Broad street,
Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
ne he

thai at Becker's behes,-was the foun-
dation OF the case.
Mr.. whitman also was under the i'm
preston tonight that In effect the
court had held that Sam Schepps, who
corrobosatsd the trio. also was an ac-
complete.
"If twenty men were IN the con-
spiracy TO murder" {; lawyer close to
the district attorney said tonight,
and nineteen of them were TO turn
States evidence against the twentieth
the twentieth could not be convicted
under this decision. 1t would be flu
tile TO bring Becker to trial again"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
Mrs. Lottie II. Garrison.

Especial to The Times DISPATCHED
Cape Charles Va. February 24.--
Mrs. Lottie u. Garrison. aged sixty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
DOYOU
LOVE
HEALTH?

II so. call and
see l. j. HAY
DEN. manufactur-
or of Pure Herb
Medicines. 220 w.
Broad stree [.
Richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25

Ossining, ~ Y. February o4.-News
that they were to die and that Beck er
was to have new trial reached "Gyp,
the Blood" Whitley" Lewis, "Dago
Frank CiToflci and Lefty Louie"
Rosenberg In the death house almost
at the same time that II reached New
York.
It came by long distance telephone
and was broken to them and Becker by
q turnkey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
OBITUARY
William H. Palmer

The funeral of Policeman william II.
Palmer. thirty-hve years old, who
s sos NSssh Fh wifi Fl ns pac
from Centenary Methodist Church. IN
torment will be made in Hollywood
Palibearers have been named as ,oi-
lows: Activ@L. NJ: Reid. @. w. Thur
me nier p L. TiIIlerh g II 9sr1 nnsio
S. w: Tomlinson. ali bicycle policemen.
OF which squad Mr.. Palmer was for a
Gns S Oh Police %smse WerneT
Epps. Sergeant j. II. Kerse. Or. st.
Snlan GppenhimsT Dr. Boy
Policeman L. N. Clarke.
Mr.. Palmer's death was not unex-
pected. Since January. 1912. he had
ton of the lungs. and was unable to
perform active police duty. For a
while he acted as chauffeur for Ma
forced! to give up that work. He was
one of the most popular of the young
er men on the force. which he Joined
time he lost his health proved an ef-
ficient officer He leaves a wife, who
was Miss Celia Parkinson: a daugh-
ter. Dorothea Virginia Palmer; his
Mrs. F.. u. winfree.
Mrs. Francis Elton. wife of George
Winfree, died last night at 500 o'clock
in her residence. 270i East Grace
Street. She was the daughter OF the
late Rev. Robert w. and Lucy F. Cole,
had been very i'll. and her death was
not unexpected. Besides her husband.
she is survived by three children
Robert e.. Julian IT. and Charles r.
Winfree. OF this city-and four step
children-W H., @. D.. and a. b. Win
free. and Mrs, u. L. Gibbon--two
brothers-Robert T. and J. Harry Call
and one sister. Mrs. B. S. Ragland.
The day book., 1914-04-29
IN REEL LIFE

There is no escape from it. Any
paper in a movie" is always a will
And the best looking person in the
picture is always the Rightful Heir.
A judge is always of dignified and
noble experience; except in comedies,
when he is justice of the peace. q.
A Mexican is always named Jose.
There may be other Mexicans with
names, but Jose is the only one who
is a film actor.
Attention may have been called
before to the fact that a false mus
tache is an impenetrable disguise.
The day book., 1914-04-29

Powdered hair is all the rage in
fashionable Paris.
The coiffure is dressed very high
and held in place with band of vel-'
vet. In this headdress pink velvet is. .
used, trimmed with a rose made of
beaded silk.
Talk is cheap, bat the less a man
says the less he has to take back.