davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-24

a bar Of iron and bent Il into
reaper and with one sweep of
his magic mind broke the shaches
that enslayed labor Of generations yet
unborn, and gave mankind freedom
from drudgery, and lifted the human
race into q higher zone Of life.
As Nelson organized the English navy
and made England mistress OF the sea,
enabling the British Isles to plant her
flag upon every continent washed by
the oceans waves, and to make foot
stools Of the Islands Of every water,
Morgan organized banking system
that has made America master OF the
worlds finances, brought Kings to our
cashiers windows. the nations OF the
earth to our discount desks and placed
under the industries Of this nation 3
financial system as solid as the Rock
Of Gibraltar.
There is no study quite so interest
ing as progress; no sound SO magic
as the roar Of industry and no sight
so inspiring as civilization in action.
A full realization of Americas part I'M
the great events OF the world past,
present and future viii thrill every
human heart with pride, patriotism
and faith in Republican institutions.
Through the courtesy Of the AgrfI
cultural and Commercial Press Ser
vice, the readers Of this paper WIN bel
permitted to study America; her ag-
ricultural. manufacturing and min
eral development. mercantile, bank
ing and transportation systems which
are the wonder Of the world. The
first article OF the series VII deal
with transportation and win appear
at an early date.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-24
Resanten
atives here.

Mr.. Bernard McCay has returned
from a pleasant visit to relatives at
Inverness.
Miss Grace Dudley has returned
to her home in HermanviIIe, ac-
companied by Miss Edith Luster,
who will spend few days. and
from thence g. 70 Natchez to visit
her sister, Mrs. c. H Netterville.
Messrs. T. S. Mccay. r. A..
Peyton, !. NJ. Crawford and x. E.
Wilkersou motore - part Gibson
Monday to attend court.
Mr. and Mrs. McCay are enjoy
ing.a protracted visit from Mrs.
McCay's brother. Nj. Claude
Hicks, and his charming wife and
interesting children.
Miss Fannie Neal is visiting
Miss Leila May sStampley Of Hub
bardtown this week.
Miss Bertha Fisher spent several
days in E4wards las, week, visit
ing her amt. Mrs. 6. w Luster.
Miss M,rtIr Pevton is spending
the week end with Miss Ellen
Whitaker of Duke this week.
Mrs Clinton McCay and sou,
Robert, are visiting in Rocky
Springs this week
Mr.. and Mrs H. S. Foote spent
Sunday at Cayuga with Or. I. L.
Robertson and family.
Nj. x E Wdkerson went to
Jackson again this week to have
his eyes tested. We arr glad to
report that his eyes are mach bet
ter.
Misses ElheI and Thelma Fisher
lefl last Tuesday ior Raymond Ia
visit relatives.
Rev. B W Lewis filed his reg
ular appointment a Cayuga Sun
day, delivering fine sermon to
large congregation
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-24

touch of good roads" It contain
forceful letters from Gov. Eal
Brewer, President c. II. Marx
ham of the 1. c. Railroad, an
President Woodrow Wilson an,
other influential Americans, advo-
eating the system.
Mrs. Sam Price spent the weeI
end with her sister, Mrs D. P
Cameron, at Blanton.
Prof. Francis Whitaker spenr
the week end with Mr.. Willie H.
Price. They motored up to Vicks-
burg Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Gsorge Clark has been
seriously III; her daughters, Mrs.
Lucy Segrest and Mrs. SalIle No
bles, are here with and administer
Ing to her.
Mrs. Baylissa Roberts, after a
visit to Mrs. Jim Mann, left for
HermanviIle and her daughters.
Mrs. ROoney's, home there, where
she lies now desperately sick. Her
many friends are most anxious
about her.
Misses Allen, Wade, Darden
and Nesmith, accompanied by Mr..
Victor Barron. motored In Satur-
day night, to an informal bat de-
llghtful entertainment at Mrs. G.
D. Hughes.
Misses GiIston and Mrs. Green
wald took iu the moving pictures
In Port Gibson Saturday night.
Their fue Overland annihilates
space and brings them In touch
with many pleasures.
Miss MOllie Rollins Is at home
after an extended visit to Roxie.
Mrs. Ben cawthon of Jackson !
and her pretty daughter, Alline, |
are spending few days with her
sister, Mrs. Lillian Valentine.
Mr.. Bryan thinks the public ex-
PRESTON of his private opinion of
more Importance to the world at
arge than the administration of
he chief whom be has deserted. in
rs hour OF sorest need. He i'm
eines that the United States, lis a
rage crested for him -dispor4
llmsell in the lltneligh6
Little Frank c. Fox has had
wo seEious operations performed
n his throat by that wizard of
urgery, Dr.. Crisler, of Jackson.
lie is breaking his child heart he
ause he is detained from the lure
{ bis country home here.
Miss Clara Wade is visiting rel
tives here.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-24

A booklet. gotten out Dy the
Mississippi Highways Association,
of which that public spirited -clti-
zen. Hon. D. ] Morrison Of Jack
son Is president and protector. says
that .'it Is dedicated to that ambi-
tion which seeslp Mississippi every
nppi oductive spot bearing rich
harvest. and every desolate cabin
spring into a palace Of happy and
peaceluI dwellers BY the magic
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-24
CIRCUIT COURT.
PIIemOre Tried, Convicted and Sem
fenced Ia Less Than Two Hours.
Court VIII Adjourn Today.

Monday, with Judge E. L. Brie
presiding. District AttOrne
Thames and Stenographer T. N
DeLoach, In addition to all oths
court officials, were present.
Probably the quickest trial an
conviction ever had 10 the count
In murder case was that of WI
PeIlmore, the negro who killed
woman on the Person place anl
shot at the officers two weeks ago
1t only required one hour an,
forty.6ve minutes 70 try. convic
and sentence him to hang.
The grand jury was empanellet
with only sixteen members. Il
charging the jury, the Judge sale
he expected II to convene at min.
and adjourn at Eve O'Clock, vast
Ing no time between these hours,
except for dinner. The jury /,
composed Of the following. with ],
". Walters as foreman:
Myles Smith, ]. ]. Moore, J. 3.
Davis, B. K. Daniels, W. F.Rush
brook, c. 1. Bunting, Henry Van.
]. M. Crawford, ]. Wesley Walt
ers, L. P. Williams, ]. W. Jett. r.
F. RagIand, Wash G. Brown. ].
E. Stevens, c. L. Young, E. A..
Watson.
Jury No. Is composed as fol-
lows: John Patterson, P. S. Byrues
]. o. Shannon, ]. P. Clarke, X.R.
Wilkerson, ]. A. Gradick, NJ. ].
Spencer. NJ. D. Foster, T. C.Lord,
]. L. Torrey. Frank D. Working.
W. H. Rogers, Jr.
In securing jury No 2, as also
10 securing the grand jury. the
judge excused all who presented
excuses and had no ad
ditional jurors summoned. only as
they were needed Ia special cases,
these three compose
the second juryi D. B. Weslrope
Tom Sanders, I. N. Furr.
The suit of E w Hayes vs. Y &
M V R R Co resulted in a verdict
for the defendant.
State VS. Will Pellmore. MURDER
convicted and sentenced to hang
on Aug. sth pext. Fhe jury In
this case was composed of the fol-
lowing: ] A Gradick, ] w Mitch
ell, N D Foster, F D Working, /
N Fur, D B Westrope, Tom San
iers, M ] Spencer, x E WiIksrson
John Patterson, W H Rogers, il.
George Regau.
George Moody. one Of the recent
escapes from jail. plead guilty to
The charge Of grand IarosnR, and
was remanded for sentence. tt
will be remembered that Moody
stole Miss Phobe HamiIton's trunk
from the depot several months ago.
A verdict for $500 was given
Sallie Davis ct al against the Y &
NJ VRR Co.
The suit of Winnie Davis ct al
against the Odd Fellows Benefit
Association was dismissed at pIaIp-
lifts cost.
Tom YOuDg vs. ] 7 Morgan was
dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Roy H causey was awarded a
verdict for s3as against the Y &
Nv RCO.
NJ GiIston was gives q Judgment
ior SIS against the Y&Mv vRR
Co.
Phoebe Hamilton by next friend
secured judgment against-the Y &
n vR Z Co for Sis.
Baker & Mcdowell Hardware
Co. vs. j " Clark and T F CLARK.
Adm; Judgment for plaintiff for
$4,000 and 10 per cent attorneys
lee.
Preempt0Ty instructions were
given for the defendant by the
Judgment in the case OF j Mann
rs c A McAmis.
TF& W Clark vs. ] c Dun
gan; motion TO retax costs sus-
.ained.
The suit Of W l Allen vs. the
American Exress Co was dismissed
IN the ground that It was barred
" limitation.
George Moody was sentenced
his morning 10 serve Eve years /
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-24
January term.

January term.
Court will adjourn today. every
thing on the docket which could
be disposed Of this time having
been tried or settled ont of court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
CAPTAIN OF DUTCH LINE
SEES SUBMARINE ATTACK
Bic Merchant Ship That Flies No Fla.
Is Prey Of German Under
Sen BoRt.

new YORK. March 6-An uu-
heraldcd attack by a German submarines
ON a biz merchant ship that ilsw ne
ilas was Witnessed from the bridge
OF tho Dutch liner Ryndam in tho
North Sea. according - Captain wan
peniiuevel. 81 tho Ryndam. which
reached here to-day from Rotterdam
The attack occurred on TcbrUory -
about thirty miles off IN" British coast.
and the stricken vessel was slowly
sinking as the Ryndam steamed Way
We heard muiilod explosion" said
mo Eyudam's captain, "aud when ""
looked great white cloud 81 steam
and smoke WAS rising from ,ho ship
ana SLOWLY spreading over ;he sea.
The steamer had been struck amid
ships. W. stopped immediately and
prepared TO lower our lifcboats
'As they swung out from the davis
wc Saw the merchantmen lower her
own boats ana some az her crew go
over the side Then came ;hc v.s.
sells wireless cal! Tor hclp
I'm ten minutes or tnercabouts a
British destroyer steamed alongside
and began searching rapidly for the
submarine. Tn. destroyer si-ua.i.'
thai no assistance Vas needed. and
advised Us 10 proceed on our WY
cautioUsiy This We did
TN" merchantuau when No last
saw her. she had developed sharp
list 10 port. Nc could not make out
Rer name, and sn" carried no fas 50
Tar a. ] can jude she was IS vessel
~ about 5000 tons
During tie passage across The >t-
!nnt!c tho Ryniau blaZcI out her name
~ night on zoo, letters u light
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
tNIIIKSr COZ NTN WILL
1--WE: CONTEST ron iUt Sc

THN'0IN- 10 INC TIm'S- DIsNatCh.l
lNNClIEDEG. VA March The
Democrats OF Amhc"s' county will
NAY" contest this year for the nomi-
nation for member OF the House OF
bcl"Ear"S from thaf county. as br
Walter T. MasSi'. the Incumbent. al
ready has opposition in the announce
mont Of Marshall T.. ,iatcwood The
county committee has made no move
looking TO The method Of nominating
the candidate. hut. because all OF The
district offices are 10 he ;illcd at the
same ee!cion. ii Is more than probable
that the county viii use the state
primary the first Tuesday in August.
This will mean that all candidates
must notify the county committee Of
their intention 70 run not later than
.IuMn l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
MAN THREATENS TWO,
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE

HAMPTON. VA. March 6-Aftcr
chasing his wife and daughter from
their home under threat OF numbering
them. George pillSbury, forty -four
years old. - fireman employed at the
Darling oyster plant. tonight com
mitted suicide by hanging himself in
the woodshcd OF his home at the cor
ncr Of Locust aud Carey Streets. The
man used 4 window cord as 4 rope
and WAS dead when found by the oil
GERS VINO went To his homo follow
ing complaint made against pills-
bury by his wife and daughter. Pills
bury came here from Gloucester coun-
~ 1t Is believed that he was tempo
iarily INSANE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

Curtain Stretchers. adjustable
base wood frame; GXl2 size; nick
elcd copper pins: sl.25 value. QOn
at Only
Ironing Boards, jia II. size: extra
w, nni. smooth s." r,n polished 81, white 49c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

don't resort 70 harsh physics that irri-
tate and tnture. Remember. that your
sour, disordercd stomach, lazy liver
aud clogged bowels can be quickly
cleaned and regulated by morning with
gentle. thorough Cascarets: Decent
ao% "!!! keep your head clear and make
yoI feel cheerful ana bully for months.
Get oascarets now wake up refreshed
feel like doing a good days work
max. yourself pleasant ana useful
clean up, Cheer up,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
Women,s SILK Hose, 45c

Women's Full Fashioned Silk
Hose. black and all colors: double
Soles: high spliced heels and deep
garter tops; fine lustrous silk,
and would sell for CSC in other
stores. Weisbergers Street Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

Women's Brassiercs
TWo Extra Specials
Women's Muslin Brassieres,
made or fine quality muslin and
trimmed with pretty laccs and
embroideries; special or
Women's Brassiercs. made in
good full sizes, and trimmed with
beau iful cmbroiderics; AZ
special at only fCC
Weisberger's End Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

Women's Waists
NeW Spring Models
Women's Waists. made OF fine
wolfe and lawn, in newest spring
designs. nicely trimmed; we'll
made and worth s1.Oo; IN
special at NC
New Spring Waists that show
the best features for spring wear.
made OF silk wolfe. crepe and silk
stripes; nicely trimmed; or
worth $3.50. special at. JOG
Wcisbergcr's Second Foo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

from the rail OF the promenade deck
In addition. her name and nationality
were painted in big letters on her
sides. She had aboard :6o passengers
and fun cargo OF freight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

Women's New style Skirts,
made OF coverts, sergcs and pop
Inns, in good, desirable colors. and
fancy button trimmings; we'll tail
ored and perfect fitting.
Wcisberger's End Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
HAIG's RISE TO FAME
Is BRILLIANT DASH

Heig's rise TO fame has been a brill
liant dash. He holds The record for
promotion among cavalry officers ha''-
ing risen in eight years from captain
to ma jor- general. So rapid has been
his ascent that he has h.on called tn"
and the phrase 'iiaig'S luck has hc-
come almost a rr"vcrh among sol
diers. But luck" Is an unfair word
In the present case. Shakespeare SAYS
that there Is a tide in the affairs
of men, which. taken at the flood. leads
on to fortune" IIaiC has always
known how 10 take the tide Of his ar
fairs al the hood. ANA that is one %
the reasons why hc is great leader
Of soldiers.
1t is not n lt,lc startling to re-
fee; to-day that. thanks TO tao red
tape OF tho authorities We nearly los;
Haig as an officer altogether. As a
younc man he applied for entry 10
the stan college The examiners, how
ever. declared that though N" WAS
physically as III as fiddle -" vas
also color hlind-nnd rejected him
forthwith
down -takc-it smiling way II It
rather, as a writcr has pu, it. tho up
guards -and-at- 'cm-w way. and iIaiG SGT
about getting the verdict Of tn" en-
amincrs reversed lie Went 10 London.
and 10 Paris. and to every likely cen
ter for advice. and eventually he went
to the commandcr-lu-Chicf nimsc!f--a
bold thing for Young man 20 do
and laid his case before him The re-
suit was that he was given special
order without delay, and despite his
which was in reality very sliEht-was
admitted col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
FRENCH AND HA|C NEARLY
!. LOST TO THEIR COUNTRY
During Bocr War Narrowly
Escaped Drowning.
SAVED BY INTEREST," CHANCE
Without These Two. Position az AZ
fairs In Western Thcatcr of War,
Would BE Very Different From
What II Is Now.

LONDON. March 6.-A lucky escape
from drowning by two English officers
curing the Bocr War probably IS re-
sponsihle for such success as so far
has been achieved by tho British cx-
peditionary force nov lcnt!uc against
the Kaisers lerons in france.
During tho fighting i'm South Africa.
on the day of General Cronjc's mcm-
"rablc SURRENDER. British general
started To ford stream Tho RAGING
torrent frightened his horse. which
reared. Slipped and fen The general
was flung into tho water.
His assistant adjutaut general rush
led TO the rescue. Ills characr too. be-
came frightened bl the water and fell.
For moment the lives OF both tn"
On imminent JEOPARDY. for the two men
their horses Eut by crca; good luck
they wigglcd themselves free. swan
desperately for shore. and reached it
drenchcd through To the skin
The first Of these two men who
came near To losing their lives
on that cvcntful day was Gen
eral French; the second was col
onel HaiE. II these tow had been
drowned. the position OF affairs in tho
western thcatcr OF war to-day would
be very different from what ii is For
1t was French who managed that as
founding retreat from Mons. and who
kept the Germans out Of Calais, and
Il is Haig. who after French. has
European war than any other British
eNneral
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-25

THIS AFTERNOON

Ladies' Day. win be observed
at Broad-Street Park this after
noon, and all OF the fair local
baseball enthusiasts will he
rendered an opportunity to see
the games between the Vir-
ginians aud Skeeters free of
charge.
Two games will be played this
AFTERNOON, the first to begin
promptly Mt 2:3O o'clock, while
the closing encounter win he
called at the Regular starting
time, 4:30 O'Clock
Works and O'Brien will make
their initial appearances before
local fans. while Johnnie Vcr-
bout is slated 20 pitch oEc of the
games against the local team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-25
TIE UP SICK DOGS.
Prevalence Of Rabies Makes Proven
-. TIE MeasHre>s NesessarY

Prevalence Of Rabies Makes Proven
tive Measures Necessary.
With eleven persons given al III
ra bic treatment by the State this
month and with q death from hydro
phohia reported last week from DAN
vile. the State Board of Health today
issued a special warning for the ~ n
finement of sick dogs
There In apparently says the
board. mo more hydrophobia in yir-
ginia this summer than in 1914. hut
there Is always the liability to in
lection where stray dogs are allowed
on the premises and where no sffort
is made to restrain sick animals. At
the very least, every farmer should
drive stray dogs from his place and
should tie up any of his domestic
animals that show signs OF sickness.
1t is far better to confine dog. sick
with some other disease than raties.
than ii is 10 allow rabid animal to
run at large. TO bite valuable animals
and to force citizens to take anti
rabic treatment. The state. as in
tpresfous years, will continue TO give
free anti-rabic treatment to persons
to whom the payment of the cha rges
Tor regular pasteur institutes would
be a hardship, but 1t is far better to
obviate the necessity for this"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-25
HARVARD AND YALE
PREPARED FOR RACE
Least Two Of Events froEi
Old Eli.

New London. June 2i.-Yaie's two
varsity Fights were given light r,ac-
tice this evening. The freshmen
eight did not launch their shell.
Coach Nickaiis followed the ~ ss7aissz'
crew across the river opposite Red
Top in the launch Bingo. ana after
a half q hours rowing in short
stretches the crew returned to the
float.
One OF the largest crowds OF gradu-
ates seen at Yale quart RS In years
watched the big crew at work on
the river. and the oarsmen certainly
did do cleaner and smoother row.
ing than they have exhibited since
coming from New Haven
Coach Giannin looked after the see-
ond varsity boat. the crew bearg con-
tented with a couple Of racing starts
and a short paddle aear the boat
house
Harvard's crews aid not g, Oh. for
practice until nearly : o'clock. TIE
junior varsity and freshman Fights
possible, and all three .rews remain
ed but a half hour padding off Red
Top. Jim .wray coached the Fights
from his single she'll
Haryardss two varsity crews con-
t.nue to be favorifes IN .heir respec-
tive races tomorrow. Tho freshman
race 10 toss up, But Harvard 8
hackers hint they, will sweep the
river in all three events. At Yale 9
quarters the senior crew is looked
upon as having an even nance TO
win and have not given Lp hopes OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-25
RABIES IN SUMNER.

The Inconvenience oil having .
baby on your hands ia summer seems
to increase with the development Of
our civilization.
A baby in winter time can Be
housed and more or less secluded
especially since sound proof room.
have been invented; but in the sum
mer time, where everything is open
and more or less exposed. and travel
ing is necessary, baby on your
hands is necessarily very great in
convenience.
No respectable hotel will consider
u baby under any circumstances
Moreover, there is no institution Al
which you can leave your baby
while you 60 away and enjoy your
self, That is to say. there is no in
stitution in which one has any dc,
gree Of confidence. And while YOU
are sitting on the sand and flirting
with some nice young girl from
town---while your wife is playing
bridge in the hotel parlor--it is dis.
tressing to think that your baby may
be crying for want of food in some
distant hospital surrounded on ever,
side by total strangers.
There are apparently no conven-
fences along the line of march. Bah.
les are not considered by railroad
companies, there being no special
provision made for them in baggage
cars. anyone who has taken jour
ney with baby in parior-car will
realize the disgrace and ignominy IT
tached 10 that reprehcnsible occupa.
tion There he IS; always hanging
around; always wanting somethine
10 ear: and never satisfied with whal
|is being done for him.
In summer time all these things
are tremendously magnihed because
|yonss cannot conccaL him from thu
world Even If you stay At home
the baby has 10 be kept on the prem
|ises where he can get fresh air: and
III ii almost sure to annoy the neigh
bors ~ his cries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-25
Rruoklsn Is thanked.

Boston. June 24.--The Braves shut
out Brooklyn today. to 0, making II
three straight Tyler was right on
the Job. holding the Dodgers TO three
hits
Score by innings: r. III. K.
BROOKLYN -. zoe 600 a0e--e 3
Boston . -. 20f ola 00s--S 10 !
Batteries: Douglas. Appleton and
Mccarthy: Tyler and Whaling. Um-
pires, Byron and Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-25
SUBCOMMITTEE VIEWS
ALLEY ASKED TO CLOSE

The subcommittee on streets yes
terday afternoon viewed the alley in
rear of First Baptist Church. in order
to pass upon the application of the
trustees of the church to close q por-
ton of IT, so the Sunday school build
ing might be extended. The com
mittee. embracing Messrs. Sullivan.
English and Powers. accompanied by
City Engineer Boiling, viewed the
premises and heard dissenting argu-
ments by several interested persons.
II may be that The church trustees
may be willing to leave an open
driveway beneath the upper part of
the proposed extension. il the COM
mittee cannot agree to close the east
ern end OF the alley. The subcom-
mittee will make its report to the
full committee at its next meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-25
standing OF Clubs.

Games Today.
Jersey City In. Riehmead.s &.
two gamcel.
Buffalo In Montrcal.
Rochester In T0rentO.
Newark In Providence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-25
.TsLAND OF REGENERATION.
At COLONIAL TODAY.

In The Island of Regeneration" the
six-part vitagraph production at the
Colonial today and tomorrow on the
". Il. $. Il. program, THE Big -, Edith
storey Is scoring the greatest dramatic
triumph OF her interesting career. Miss
storey is one of the most versatile
actresses connected with the silent
drama, and her Interpretation of the
part or Katherine Brenton In Rev Cy-
rus Townsend Brady's intensely inter
esting and unique romance. Is blend
standing that is artistry OF the highest
order.
The principal action I'm ~The Island
of Regsneration's, takes place on an
uninhabfted island IN the South Pacific
Ocean, and Miss Storey after being =
castaway on 1t for three years. is seen
clothed in Il dress of grass.