davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-23
Mothers Pension
Withdrawn, as the
Woman Had Money

a msthsrs renaua ~ 81 . unaztA.
1r1un ~ Mrk Nay KuhGt- . z1auw.
rnrthnr ~ f1r1 E-nnN cAld-sa- h4s hesn
ar8zre1 Ss1hd-asR ~ Dlsr1u gudrs
saar4 fploWs1g q hs1rsnx ~ wAirA en-
danne vas presezaed thEz Hhs haa znis-
resun.zuiaa her clnAncial ean4ltzun A. g.
osr 80 senzEe TIC B-unEi.n.
IA diHuuEerT wAs made ~ ncrtts4n -
N nf1lnsw - the 5upuz1s calzr4 xhMz Ma.
kSlhss I'D ueN depnelaea w1-h a lrral
hull1snE and io4n cnup@ny- shs Also
uEns a aznA1 suune AZ lsE sArksun sarusS.
ksnI<h sea
MrA Kzh4t tnE<Lnea unaur unkh uhuu
1Ae punnlun uAA awnraa6 hex rhaE sh.s
Ena1 - znEnHg- When ssmmannc l-slurr
D1Eersx 1ndEs ss4rs nenr aa4 elsuuus-y
- ~ Kiss 49, Aas4r1re tt.at 40 uns
QnMn2ana An1 csks IN muney helsusss
- har Drehar. An tnrcrttEnriun. arnurs-
aIg - 1uvsuILle oerLozr4. 14acloeed ne INC,
rA2z MrM KDhzt rerzfve.4 - ansa-znos
n1 hW hua1an1E Ess ana 80 rfuur Il
- ~ her UIgthrr.
Acnpro1E - the Essr-nsarn Eextu.s -.
slr1N Ter the EaTgzarz e chnsrsz r-.zr n,
- EH.rne1 . ~ 1slAzr 49, zsa.s a
hH gun
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-23
Ford and Graham
Convicted by Jury
of Illegal Sales

l. y G-nharn and J. 2 Fu-a. p-uur5e-
tn-r - a saloon a. 1EE FarnzSn Etreet
were cuur5rted ~ q jury n Esolins oou-7
e nenins nuuur Eftrr hourF or the nishi
- ths Ak-sa--Br- ein--rfual pGrz6s-
H VI Mu--oW. Na Br.ndsis T4eatcf
tIrlzlrr. ard Cha-ius Hubhsr6. rnf Cas-
s1reef srlpenred a. cu-rra1intnE witnesses
ne caRe .Has tired 70 Ire firEt 3ury
W'tich azns heen called m police cozzz En-
fWa FearA- The turT1en 1erR =. a.
EeEeriy. Charlut Nnnrur. Harry @ Ksi-
~. c n HEnainE GsurFe " Sumne-
suE Eauzrd A. DoE-
EcrTou and EubhArd testified % see-
tnE head sale afzer hours 70 a pou-s
~ raure ~ rnrzL sra ssss-1ad that Ora
ham znlicitea 1r1aa frun pedestrians In
frEtut - the FaErs- Murrpw said ths
lhSuie locked Hks WHISKY Hna ~as sold
h w.hasky rlAasuH. Aiap q beverage ~
purrhzing beer WaE dispensed
~r1 Von knrw fhHf :, was hosre-'
unrsztunse Araurnev Futrhte Ter taas a.
fzmAe-
-I.vs ssun ac-r. ana i've crAnk heer,
snd ! beAeno 4 w1s heex.- rrscr1sa
MIurruw
lie ania ne r7,ae russxnhSinw uhassy
wAs sid frum = burtie and p1zrea anis
. small KlAnR Ansthsr klAsa ~As n1ns
eErrea w1th tire er4nk which hAs eann-
pantum uns a. lass - ausoaza 1ne- Nor
rgw sxgazann6 IN pzrpusA-
They az,ne6lnaaly elssa A1psal h1uda
e ssa
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-23

- - - EE14r z Eozr stnmaeh Aus
Hr=r e1f Ncrk- So velr lzzr .stk IT
E..Ea - LAls Fzils- szs eraErs-s.-
A1rezaezsz1.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-23

A -Fu- sale I'd VII turn psouns-hAns
furniture into cash
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-23
Story Teller Lady
Interests Many at
Orchard & Wilhelm's

Owe - hurv sh-rps-s th-uures rhs
o-char6- when store T-hurEsnv rftu--
nucn 90 hesr Ire Ftr-les trld ~ Miss
E-itEa FrseruHn- Cnicarus -EturT iEsy.-
A. ths cuuciuEfuu 90 hH- regular EtorF
hour. Mss Freeman tolf E1-ns Ftr-ies
especially fur crowd cf 'ne-sfes Who
usre Eruun TITO Ere hlldirr v-hsr thev
hea-d ~ tht r-eseu-e - ths .E-a-T lsay ~
FriGav Alfonso 1liss Freeman rnls
TIE Nectirre rr -ru-h -Hru the
Botln Grt Eus Brenss-- The Mirror
q Mntru- rRrra.- a No-ss legend. How
the "a url6 WEE Made. The King NThn
vas a flsufierunn The Rrvai swine
hsrt ans others Ms Freeman reads
hc- audience ard suifH hrr Efnr1eH o. her
hsErerH-
To-Day 10 ths Big dou carnival fur
Omaha ki36ies AZ Orchard Wilhelm q
Ever little Eirl r. Invited b. ceme and
hriuE her dolly. and l'rtis boys may curns
also Miss Frearusn BE- suing O. tel her
reEt stores Ter tts Etris uues.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-23
NEBRASKA ALUMNI DOCTORS
ARE ENTERTAINED At CLUB

rz.rrrzaty - NshrszkH ulu-una asesurA
EAs as1 t41-AnE pozt-E-aaunas u-urk =
faAaA.a. - lA.szr sn---iu~ ur ~ Fs-L
~rr1v n1zh Fnua18 T.surs1aE. ue-e en-
tEE-4-n'ae - a c1lnrrl. a. we.~ a. - n.
arr@rrs - 1E- A. c. crue1ua q CaseaEa
11n E2r2heb Cuuuer uun,q4ny a Eznr1l.
s.n1Er1Ains4 thsln W1EA clanssunl uparuri,
nnz41 Gn1 cnDaea Fea1irsE 1na ID
lHr8nla<1lus ne EEr-is1 uannarz rar-y
- Ea6s - e Llsnuuan ysa-.r s,.-surs ~.
ar1a1G <na rn1rrr4U In Etrter Thss
41Ez EArl - EAEIseE. 1-ecz1r- Mzsx Car
4tz1.1F. E1l1r1fura a1lrann. ia Ts.ersS1
zEkt roatsr ans 1u.1,ar.u.z.1E.r. a-ra lzisu
DuEa cs-rs1. Elnzse
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-23
VEN DRILL
m AND OUT or OMAHA

Generz1 FHsssnEsr AEsrf Y. q Bartn-
f-u-n q tip 90 Ctficnro. " n Nu--1y
asEistEut rsnHrsi paHssrrer Hrsnt 70 ne
sane rund- h. hnck fru-n Denve-. w.hers
- rer-ezenfed ne Uuton Pacific az
ruaerirr - Canadian Pncl8c Ersr.s
G-urEe A. walton. Eeneral EEunf - ths
Canadian PR-lfir e. C1-icHro. 10 siurptnE
or n omaha uo his WY hu-ns fru-n ne
r-leetiur. Gener1l F'asseuEer Arerf soet
n ne Ctnsdisn F'uoific rusds MS flrst
r1iElt 70 O-usha
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-23
kfotheT'sFHend

The friend that the sxpectHnt mother
needs, hr1nEs peace q ninc. freedom
from worry and added comfort ELpe-
r1snced women hdvise the use q Moth
ers Frienc because u is 80 perfectly
safe % use and has helped q host Il
erpectanf mothers 10 q happy, normal
exiEtence during this very important
period Mother's Friend. 70 be had ~
any cruG store. IL an external treat
meut that relieves The tension uEon the
cords and hwnmeuts thai come from
muscular expansion Il gently eooths
the hDs network u nerves and brings
happy relief from abnormal pains. thus
creating comforf and contentEGnI
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-23

DC&T Ms LEIk ca u-z 49, 81
DGaa IN s. 80 Ez1 4 \. Fulsy 4
O. CA11HEn. M ur1r yrur -.
81 E11reaa rlnaElE. Gul Wzz ruursus !.
rle1En = n.rl p1<EsEa crrtAlrtnE F-irys,
EDsT An1 ~ czEnrauzt- ar ruurhs
a1rl1s 40 EzoEIr F1leF K111sF PA. ~
Ual1 a. 49, an1 - rhez-aurtsr
1aE1ne1e klt1ET nn1 tlaatzr So.
an1 F1ieE c1aarlic Iu1ia-a. : u-tus.-
ar1a |nnE fhn1uuetT Cas- rulharEi.
~ rn1nlp1E11a tl1rlnnsns hnasu-a.
~ xlaEg11h henzi1. So erarFus.s-s
A1p1Eriaznau--
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-23
KNIGHT OF GRIP
MAKES LAST TRIP
~ c. Jones who Canes 70 OnAhs
IN TIE Sixties, Dies 81 Salt
Lake CITY.
on THE ROAD FOR MANY YEARS

Views a ths dean o. r. c. jones
81 Denver has hesn reoeived here
having passed away AZ THE home %
his sonzn-lzu. he vas 81 a short
tine and TIE fatal tsrni1Rtion q his
sickness came a. surprise and shock
% mary friends and srzus1ntAnoes
throuEhout the west
Mr.. Iunss cane % Omaha IN the late
-Es ana SHORTLY nfte-u-nrt ENTERED the
esrv8css q Rn1dsn A. B-vWu- uru-ai-
ner,t cry rooes -usrcnnur q that car.
znt later was With j. J. Hrozr a Bro.
In 1gzS be ersr-ed ne s-ur3uy 81 Nurrur
a Gallagher. wholesale ErucerH aa one
~ thsh travelling uAlesnen- Hnd n lS-s
1cziow-ez NJ. Gan1Ehe- wen the fi-zr
1hAnre6 % PHxfsn a G.uHEhsr curuEanT.
sllh W.huz NJ has beer Hsse-iste6 for
ne isEt thlr-E-srrsn rears he rzuuse-ed
nurthweEf SshraskA. rn1ktur neariy al
q his tsr-fturT ~ stErs and IN 1ssS his
fs--iturT wHH chEzEcs u TIE western
ra-t q Nshrzass- fneludtzE wvuntu-
Utah and tEnhn. making his home In salf
1Aks CRY. UtAA- whe-s hs has resided
1nr uGuT FsGrs-
BoEea ~ An
He N1E kr.uu-n tf-uurhpu1 the u-ess a.
be.uE uns q lie ui8est and a..-st known
traVe1nE rsfrese-tz zires in the vrsstsrn
nuzrt-F Aud WnE lorsd ~ a. Nho cane
~ cu-,enrt VITA HIN On nnc5unf q ms
Esnszl di,s,azi-iun- lurAtls Character and
hiEhest reEE-t far hnnestE End integrity
ne lesEes q vie ana one a. uEt-sr. RfrE
H A 5oplln-
The booE VII - h-uErhf 70 tins city fur
tr.ermar4 ~ Forrest Lawn neznetErT
Services wiu IN al p-lsnEhlIlty be hs8d a.
ths FlrEt BNpris- church IN Sunday sf1sr-
nouE-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
Pastor Gets SIS A Jump.

The Rev. Robert Van Meigs,
pastor of the First Baptist church
here raised $S05 from a congrega-
tion. about 1000 strong. where
with to compensate Evangelist
E. G. Grabil. He gave in return
for each S25 donation an exhibit
ton of agility by leaping over
the pulpit stand.
Prior to starting his money
raising campaign. the Rev. Mr..
Meigs prepared for rushing tao
tics. Ushers with pads of paper
and pencil were stationed at
various points on the floor. in
order to lose no time in noting
the names and amounts as they
were announced. Then he went
into the pulpit minus his regula.
ton black coat and with his shirt
sleeves rolled above his elbows.
1t will cost just s25 q throw to
see me leap over the Bible stand,
the Rev. Mr.. Meigs declared
When the first s25 subscription
was announced the preacher
gave a loud shost Of joy, ran to
the pulpit, laid his hands upon
and leaped over it after the man.
ner Of most approved athletics.
Before the evenings task had
accomplished he had repeated
this performance something like
q score Of times. -Muskogee.
Okla, Dispatch to the New York
Times.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
Camp Meeting

The annual Camp Meeting at
Kuttawa Mineral Springs, will
open Thursday evening, August
IL, and continue fov 10 days.
The Camp Meeting Committee
Is taking special care to make
the meeting this year q success.
There will be excellent music,
led by q competent singer, and
the best Of preaching. The
names Of preachers who will
preach during the meeting will
be announced later.
The Management this year will
be in the hands Of Rev. A. J.
Thomson. Of Kuttawa, who will
endeavor in every way to make
the meeting pleasant and helpful
to all who attend. The place is
an ideal one for such a gather
ing. There is m abundance Of
water and shade and no dust:
Those who come on trains will
find conveyances at the depot to
take them to the Springs and re-
turn at moderate prices. We
want the meeting to be some
thing IN the way of Reunion
and a home coming for Lyon
county people. Everybody cor
daily invited to attend these
services.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
BLACKBOARD

Well. no, Blackfo is neither dead
nor morally lost but wishes to be heard
from during the month Of July, there
fore, we shall endeavor to chronicle a
few events which transpired since our
last communication.
Our good friend. J. II. Watson, a
former |. C. railroad conductor, was
here few days since enroute from
Providence to Princeton.
VIM. Henry Towery with crew Of
laborers. of Shady Grove, are thresh-
ing wheat for the farmers in this part
Of Webster county.
On Sunday the 18th inst. was born
to Mrs. Tina Adelia Greer. wife Of
James Moses Greer. a son. weight ten
pounds, and has been named Norman.
W. Milton Babb. Mathew N. Crowell
and John L. Reynolds contemplate
spending few days at Dawson Springs
during the month OF August.
Our reliable druggist. Ashley I.
Brown. has had steel ceiling installed
in his drug store which adds much at
tractivehess to his place OF business.
Two Of our hustling carpenters. J. r.
Hazel and c. w. Crowell. are erect
ing business house on Srd street for
M. A. Mccarthy.
w. C. Perry. wife and son, Clarence,
also W. T. Sipes and wife. OF Wash
ington. ID. C.. are over In this part Of
Kentucky spending their vacation with
relatives and friends. W c. Perry
and W. T. Sipes have government po-
sitions at Washington City.
When you see a man. who has any
occupation. ~hu ,i,ims that never
m de any mistakes. that Is sufficient
evidence to prove that he never has
done much business OF any kind
Mrs George S WoodSon !. critically
Ill at her home on Norm Dye street
DR.. Ben II. Price Is the attending
physician.
Miss Ruth Cook. Of Hebron. Critten-
den Co. spent few days last week
with the family Of her uncle. George
II. Mum.
II the sesron continues favorable,
there is an excellent prospect for good
crops in this part Of the world.
-Piesyune.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
telling you the truth.
have confidence in the peo-
pie, and | am confident that you
will stand by me.
Advertisement.
Advertisement.
Complimentary Notice.

From a delayed copy of the
Kentucky Standard" of Bards-
town, KY, dated June II, we
clip the following complimentary
notice of one of our boys:
The Commencement exercises
of the Bardstown Graded and
High School began Tuesday even
ing with a reception by the High
School to the Graduates.
As is usual the exercises of
this school are extended over a
weeks time, the large number of
pupils causing it to be impossible
to crowd the closing exercises
into one evenings entertainment.
Our town has one of the bestan
most thorough Graded and High
Schools in the State and the
splendid corps of teachers EN-
joyed, zealously labor in the chill
drens behalf, and are more than
repaid by the results manifested
in each and every scholar.
The address to the Graduates
was delivered by Hon. V. Y.
Moore, of Madisonville. KY, his
subject being THE Debt We
Owe" "'''
The writer has heard many
addresses to graduating classes
and by men of national reputa-
ton, but perhaps none more
practical or better delivered.
Not many summers have passed
since the speaker left the classic
walls himself judging from his
youthful looks, yet he spoke with
the abandon and fluency of a
Chautauqua Veteran. Mr.. Moore
had a message, a real live mes
sage to the people of Kentucky
and he delivered it with the force
and fluency that captivated the
vast crowd that packed the hall.
No synopsis could do justice to
the address or speaker, it would
have to be heard to be fully
appreciated. In the fervor and
fluency Of the speaker. the lis
toner's forgot his youth and dwelt
upon his vigorous and refreshing
message.
Prof. Neblett made no mistake
when he invited Mr.. Moore to
deliver this address.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
The Longest Pole Knock.
ed The Persimuop.

Johnnie Teets Walker bought
Of S. NJ. Jenkins last week the
old John Num- residence and
lands adjoining, east Of the Nor
garfield road, just beyond Baker
Hill, IL miles from the court
house in this city: Mr.. Walker
is a son Of Garrard Walker who
owns the adjoining farm and was
raised in shat section. He is a
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
Child Is Shot.

Little Carolyn Bacon. daugh-
tie, of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Bacon,
was struck in the head and slight.
ly wounded yesterday morning
by a stray bullet from an air
rifle. The wound was opened
but no bullet was found. Hop
kinsville Kentuckian.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29

the organization, the conditions
that caused it having passed
away. Its work is now past his
tory and should be buried and
forgotten. Many others stood
by the organization in sympathy.
II not by active help. and seem
disposed to keep it alive. We
have to-day, in this district, an
organization commonly called
"Possum Hunters" and this or
ganization has been in active op-
GRAFTON in some Of the counties
within the past year. For some
reason these organizations, and
nearly every member Of them,
40 far as | know. throughout the
district are actively opposed to
my election. You can 90 into
every county Of the district, and
where you find q member, you
will find that he is against me.
/ had rather be defeated q
thousand times than to take any
obligation that would bind me,
in any way, to protect the guilty
or to do aught as Judge but equal
Justice to every one according to
the light that God may give me,
and ! promise you here and now
that, II ] am elected. il is my
purpose to do everything in my
power to put an end to possum
hunting and like offenses in this
district, and, to that end. | shall
endeavor to have Jury Commits
sioners, who will select juries.
who will see that this law is en-
forced in every particular.
Gentlemen, the fight is on, the
lines are drawn. | have not
made the fight, it has been made
against me. These organizations
are against me, and | call upon
all Of you, who love the law. and
want your families, and your
property, and your lives protect.
ed, to stand by me and help me
to win this fight.
The good OF the Democratic
party, your wives, your children,
your all, demand that you wake
up to the conditions that are con-
fronting us. | do not ask you to
take my word about these mat
ters. Open your eyes, look
iround YOU, and see If | am net
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29

good worker, raises fine stock
and will make good as a farmer.
Three other parties were consid-
ering the place but the purchaser
named, was the first to bring the
trade to a successful close.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29

Laffoon was grabbing desperately in
the hope Of stemming the tide that
has set In against him.
Mr.. Bakers speech. Of course.
was not involved with the discussion
between Laifoon and Young and no
attempt is therefore made to report
4.
Advertisement
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
Candidates
Scrap
Continued from page y

people know whether they bore a
good name, Notwithstanding Laf-
foon's insinuations against their
breeding.
Speaking about running In the in
terest Of Baker, Mr.. Young referred
TO the fair propositions he had made
Laffoon to leave their candidacy to
the Madisonville bar, democrats Of
Madisonville or Hopkins county.
thus having only one candidate from
Hopkins county. and that Lafioon
had treated them with contempt.
He said that II Is true he acted
as challenger in one election In the
Elk precinct for the "wets." II was
the year he was reading law in Lar
foon's office and eating at his table
and thought Lanoon was all Of II.
Lanoon was campaign manager for
the "wets" and asked him (Young)
10 act az challenger to see that no
illegal votes were cast. and he did
%, but since that time he had lined
mp with the temperance forces and
stood true to them in the legislature.
He said Lanoon came TO Frankfort
and sought to induce him to vote
against the county unit candidate
for speaker, told him he could get
''nxed" and that he would DO . fool
II he didn't do II.
In answer 10 LAfoon's statement
that Judge Owens was core at him
UAfoon) because he vuted against
Givens for Congress. Mr.. Young said
the trouble between civens and LAT
focn dated further back than that.
He said he remembered during the
vbiskey fight when Laffoon was cam
psign manager for the whisky side
that Givens charged through the
paper that LAnoon vac getting sa.-
900 for his services introducing that
whisky speaker at the opera house
Who said the teachings Of Jesus
Christ favored the open saloon. and
heIdins all these negroes for weeks
N his o'Ase. etc. That Lafioon re-
piled through the Madisonville Jour-
nal he wasn't getting that much.
and Judge Givens replied that II he
wasn't getting that much for such
work he had sold out too cheap. So
II might be something OF this sort
that made Rube vote against Owens.
He said he knew nothing about
Givens ever making 4 fght at Madi-
sopville for the "wets." but he did
know In three elections in Madison
vile Judge Givens and The Hustler
champloaed the dry" side and In
all three the "drys" won. "Givens T.
not running for commonwealth's at
torney. and II is but just for me 10
say for him that the temperance
people Of Nadlsonville know what
he did for them In those elections.
and tina. he stool squarely with 4,
them throughout. md that Lairoon
fought for ;he whisfey aide In every
said Young.
Young asked Laffoon Why II was
that none Of the ministers Of the
district are supporting him trafroon)
and said they must have a reason.
Young eontended that Jaffoon
was getting ratified because he saw
he hand writing on the wall and IN
making these vicious attacks on
iirnte,i, HE father and Judge Givens,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29

to come from town home in his new
buggy Saturday.
Miss Berdie Brown Of Lola. who has
been visiting in this vicinity has re turn
ed home
Win Cpnyer and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. ]. II. Conyer Sunday.
-Gy psy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29

get dack from the trip will give ycu
credit for one more good deed and this
will allow you to 60 in at the right
hand. and thus ends my dreams.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
j. w. Blue
Throws Down
The Gauntlet

Continued from first page. }
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
PHOTOPLAYS AND
PHOTOPLAYERS
1880 Nv GARDNgER MACK
PhotoplGys Develop
NesD Technique Is
TIE Opinion Of
Miss Frederick
BY GARDNER MACK.

study OF the technique OF motion
picture acting is recommended to q
number OF the stage stars who have
entered the motion picture field by
some Of their successful fellow ar
fists. The cause Tor the failure or
the stage star who IL photograph
cally correct is not paying enough
attention TO the requirement to be-
come photoEraphically dramatic as
we'll. As has been stated hereto
fore and cannot be too strongly
emphasized, there are some types
that do not photograph, no matter
how well the persons may act. But
there are others that make excellent
spictufes and these actors and RcI-
resses are urged to study the method
of making dramatic ability tell on
the screen.
Pauline Frederick, who is APP
pearing at the Leader, today IN
''ZaSa." is one Of those who
believes thoroughly in photo-play
technique and In the realism
Of photoplays as an inspiration to
better acting. Miss Frederick be-
came well known on the stage before
she entered the photoplay Held.
THE statement that there is no
such thing as a technique of the
screen 50 far as the player is con-
cerned has been made so frequently
in my hearing that / would like to
take this opportunity to correct
it, Miss Frederick declares. There
10 a screen technique which must De
mastered by. every one. The actor
"a - m
his or her actions before the camera
the same methods which were used
with success on the stage will como
to grief. Like the passing OF the
camel through the eye OF the pro-
verbal needle, 1t can't be done.
"It would be almost impossible to
say Just what element was the decid-
ing factor in my choice between the
stage, which ! loved. and the screen,
which for a long time failed to in
terest me, before my appearance in
The Eternal CITY, for the Famous
Players Film Company. Perhaps II
was the limitless possibilities af-
forded by the photoplay; perhaps i
was the thought that I could reach
more people in one day through 1t
than could In a whole lifetime on
the stage, and that my work would
be immortalized for future genera
lions to compare with that OF players
of their day.
Another great influence in favor
Of the photoplay is my love of real
Ism. When The Eternal City was
produced on the stage. clever scenic
artist painted a backdrop which re-
sembled Rome as well as paint can
vas could. But when We turned the
play into a film. we packed our
trunks and hied us to Rome itself.
al am q sincere believer in the
nhotodramatic art and in the earnest
PURPOSE Of all the producers OF Par
amount Pictures to make the best
phctoplays possible and to show them
Al admission prices within the reach
81 ne poor as we'll as the rich. thus
A5fuS ting to the public the finest
" literature. drama and music. and
] want to do my part In educating
the masses to a proper appreciation
" the best in the theater." q. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
DECISION IS REVERSED
IN HOPKINS CASE
Court Returns Verdict for De-
PENDANTS in Suit Against FL
deity Storage Company.

ContendinR that the lower court was
In error in not instructing the jury to
return a verdict for the defendant in
the suit for damages against the Fidelity
Storage Company. against whom a jury
returned a verdict for $500 for Mary T..
Hopkins. Administrative of the estate of
Frank Hopkins. Chief Justice Shepard.
Of the Court of Appeals. today reversed
the Judgment and remanded the case
for further proceedings. Associate jus
tice Robb dissented.
The company asked for a directed YER
dict on the grounds that no negligence
in construction was apparent in the
scaftold and ladder from which Hopkins
fell and sustained injuries resulting in
his death. In his opinion Chief Justice
Shepard held that III an employe has
knowledge of the circumstances under
which the employer carries on his bust
ness. and accepts the employment, he
assumes such risks as are open and OBJ
vious," and declared the lower court
should have given the refused instruc-
ton to the jury.