davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-26
BORROW WINNER, BUT RESENT
IS HEROINE IN RECORD RACE

NEW YORK. June 2a.--Thc running
OF the Brooklyn Handicap at nine fur
longs over The Queens County Jockey
Clubs course at AQueduct, Long Is
land. today will be long remembered
BY the thousands who witnessed it.
While Harry Payne Whitney's aged
eelding. Borrow. carrying III pounds,
won the event, his stable mate, the
chestnut mare. Regent. winner of the
Kentucky Derby Of 1915. Was the hero
Inc Of the race.
From flag fall 10 within nifty yards
OF the finish his five year old daughter
OF BroomSlick. Jersey Lightning. led
the field Of eleven Of the best horses
in America setting such dizzy pace
that the winners time, l:49 "a. sets
new worlds record for the distance.
/ The old record Of l:49 %-5 was made
over tho Laurel. Md. track by Roamrr,
then three year old. carrying IA
pounds. on October ~. 1914.
Borrow and Regent finished first
and second. Il very short head separat.
| ing them al the wire, with Old Rose
bud length away in third place.
From AN inside position at the bar
ricr, Regent, carrying l22 pounds,
broke in front and sci a pace SO hot
thai il seemed no horse could live be-
hind IT, Ormcsdale. Roamcr and Old
Rosebud were next in the order named.
hui OrmeSdale had enough before the
long home stretch was REACHED. Roam
or hung OIL gamely until half way down
the stretch whore he was through.
while Borrow gradually crept up along
side the mare. which he caught in the.
last nifty yards and beat her out by
q head Old Rosebud. always a promi-
nent contender, WAS third. length
back.
Chiclet WAS fourth: Roamer fifth:
Boots sixth: Stromboli seventh, and
Clemalis II next. with Ormsdale. Omar
Khayyam and Old GoeniE bringing up
the rear as named. The showing made
by both Boots and Omar khayyam was
disappointing, each uf them being
slow in getting away from the posi-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-26
Baseball Revival
At Little Washington
6p~..al Dispatch to Tine IntellIsencer.

WASHINGTON, Ia. June 25.--N ASH,
ingtou will revive independent baSchal !
this summer after IL period Of several
years when the TOWN. MAS without nia-
mond representation -. tho w. anu j.
Varsity diShandt.d. Manager y. '"
trutt, Of the Highland Team. announced
today that the gumc wuuld DE rcinStaled
on next ThurSdaF evening IN game
with the NcstHhurE independents. the
rrUc"cdS 10 nc turned over TO tn" ltcd
Cross. I'll" NeSlahurE nine * - eaTdgd
~ enc Of lhr best IN The county, and
has L number nf 'X-,'ull'3r stars on its
roster. 1t defeated Highland at NcSta-
burg last saturday.
The gan" here "u Thursday, is Ia h"
played as Il twilight contest IN order
that III" business mcn Of the community
may attend. and efforts AZ" being pit
forth 10 bring uul Il record crowd. Tn"
Washington and jefferson CullcE" au-'
lhuritlrS hay" given III" free use Of
tnIlnG" field for few games. and Man.
agrr Kraft will mrranGr IL schedule.
Baseball has also been revived in
WAynrsburg and III" Wayn"shurg lnde-
pendants have issued II rhallCne" for Il
series with Washington. In III" old
Independent days. and later in the T. q.
NJ. league. Washington aud Way NJ sburg
were butter baseball rivals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-26
PH|LL|ES MIN
FROM GIANTS;
INTO THE LEAD

PHILADELPHIA. June "a.-Philadel-
mia not only defeated New York. : TO I"
today. but also took FIRST place III the
race from tho visitors klAeH pitchcd
a wonderful game. allowing his "rr"-
nents Only twn Singles. one of which
vas due 10 Rohcr;Sou'$ fa>; running on
an int,eld G:ounGcr. and giving only one
hos, OF, balls No New irrk payer got
,ast first base. R;Xcy WAS accorded
nerfec,, suppor;. Anderson WAS s!'e"-
live, except IN III" SECOND ,ad third
innings when Philadelphia punched
five hits with Sat','iIr ana scored
.v,cs Burns onr-haud diving catch ~
whitted's drive was tn" most Spe:tacG-
:ar Of several great fielding plays. TIL"
ore. K. H. F..
rb;l,d4lnhia nit 100000" 0
Anderson and Kartden: kixc- I'D Kill
lfer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-26
DIVIDED HONOES

BOSTON. Jun" "h..-lt"si"n and Wash
inSlou divided II 'l"nhl" header here to-
day. Washington winning llm' iIrSt game
{ tn o and tn" local tTnm ILL" S''"nd. !
20 :. Harper pitched we'll for III" visit
uIS up tn the ,","nth Inning OF ~" hr&t
game when hr lr,.nmr wild and filled tho
bases I:alliH. rrl"Nrh him nni retired
III" ETStrn ~ t..
In the Srrnpd game Washington "v"r-
took the Rcd SuN who started With
three runs in the hrHt inning. AMI II
was not until IN" eighth that PASS Ia
Hoblitzcll and Il three haegrr by Card
ncr sent over The winning run for Bos-
ton The h"Ec team made six hits in
tho TWO games. The scores:
First game: X. II. r..
Wash. .n q Il o. s 0
Boston .....O n u o II " q 90 3
Harper. Gaila and a: Enith: Foster,
Baker and AEnrw. Thonias.
second gang: R. II. f.
wash. ...s...o / 2coo00 o-S /
Boston ..3 0 0 0 o 0 0 -
pumnnt and Henry; Pennock and
Thomas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-26
ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY IS
NEW ADMINISTRATION KEYNOTE
FERRY ALL-STARS WILL
MEET STEUBENVLLE
At League Park Next Sunday Aft1r1oo4
and q Good Contest - Expected.

Ferry. All-Stars will meet. the Steub.
cnviIle Independents. at League park
next Sunday afternoon and judging from
the record of the visitors good game
is promised for local fans. The Fer.
rians have begun 10 nit their stride af-
ter dispensing OF tho Bellairc Athletics
by the score Of IL last Sunday after
noon and are now in favorable 20.
sitinu To win tn" championship OF this
section. TIL. - is Sllll one team which
the FerrianS must defeat in order 20
strengthen their claim and that ouht
is Elm Grove. In previous contests tha
Grove boys laid the Ohio boys by tho
roadside hut the Inter team is now
stronger and arc in better shape 70
tackle the pike nine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-26
Many Guests Register
At the Welcome Inn

LOUISVILLE. O.. June 25.-Welcome
Inn guests for the past few days were:
Mrs. Frank Schmidt. Mrs. Leech tra'
craft. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcclure; Robt
Wheeling: Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon D. Kin.
der and children. Bridgeport: Dr. and
Mrs. i. ". Wellons. Mrs. G. S. Wellons,
Mae Wrllons, GAINESVILLE; j. n Shat-
fer. r. cross. Mary hebron, Jane Moore
Stoubenvillc; +. {. Danschurocrg. Alice
Irwin wilkinson. Mrs. W. A. Stump.
Wheeling; Marion l.. Dibble. Holyork'
Nd: isabelle H. Wilkinson. Mrs. 3. r.
Crawford. Emma Z. Wilkinson. Wheel
ing: Mr.; and Mrs Hasbr0ucki Mary
j. Miller: Ruth F. Miller. James S. PAUL,
William j. Anawa!d. Wheeling; Chas.
NJ. Schwab. ". E. Corey. New York City;
Mary Brown. e. a. Th"man, Mounds
Ii. Colvig. Mrs. John Sage. Marjorie
Eyru.n and two children. Wheeling; Mr..
and Mrs clyde r. Perkins and TWO chill
dr"u. ScbrinG. -: Guy Mushrush and
wife. r. l.. Harrison and WIFE. w. r.
Harrison and wife. Bradfield HARRISON
Francis Harrison. GAINESVILLE. O.; II. J.
Morgan and party of six. Mr.. aud Mrs.
j. y Fisher Mr.. aud Mrs. w. A. WATSON.
Wcllsburg ". Va: Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Wretzel. Miss EobcIla Wr"tzcl. Mr.. and
r.. T.. Marrak and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
triede.. Wheeling: Mr. and Mrs. Sam
klce. New York tiey: Edwin r. Kline.
Mrs. Ralph kim. {. Apionda and party
of five. Whn"ling: ]. Fl. Hutchinson and
wif" -" l.. NJ. I'ed;cord and family Of
three. Elm i;frv.: Martha Schubart. W.
NJ. Alien. .I"ha l.. May. Miss Lille MIL
Ter. Fred f:uc;rhart. Mrs. !. 3. Brennan.
.tr. aud <":.. H. y. Barton. Mrs. F.
Schmid, a:;d husband. Frank l.. Johmnas.
Wheeling. Mrs x. {. Hcase. Philadel-
phla. Mrs IT,. Mac Duff. Los Angeles.
r'ai.: 'ic"rg.' *. Wheat, Wheeling: |. q.
Matthias. Washington Pa: DE Lay1
Thpmi,s"r. Washington. Pa: Robert
George Mclchcr. Windy City. ILL.,; Ruth
Rogers. Elizabeth Hoge, VI. tironer Lud-
kin&. Mary Pretty. Oscar Ellis. Barnes
willie: Ellie Bushala. Buenos Aires. Argon-
tine; &. Wcndcroth. Cresson. Pa: RI.
Iilukem n. /. Hamilton w. W. Beall, OF
WellSburG. W. Va. |. T. i. Thomas,
Miss r. !. Thomas. Gordon Thomas.
Eeraida Thomas. Adelaide Thomas,
';rceEras'!c. Ind: Helen NJ. Bradfeld.
Mrs. &. l.. Brauliie!d. q. s Bradficld.
"lsh" BradfIcld. Pat Command. EaSie
Bradfielh. Chaunccy Upton. Barnes
willie; Epr. and Mrs Dice. St"ubenville;
a f. tun"ry. Dayton. o: II. W Doug
lass. Whc"line: j 4. STEERS. radiz. O.: NJ.
II. lash. cleveland. -: pr. and Mrs. r.
: West. Mr.. and Mrs. y. T.. Davis. Nor
val Earna Davis. MISS Young. Wheel
ing: Mrs X. W. Jihkins and SON New
Philadelphia. -: Nj and Mrs. Albert
Troll. Agnes Trnit. s.. Evansville; G..
f: Hunt and wife. Harncsville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-26
CLEVELAND WON

CLEVELAND. O.. June 25.-T'leveland
defeated st. Louis In loosely played
and hard hitting contest, 10 b. narcn-
port and Covclcskie being roughly treat
ed by the opposing Oa,Smen. Three
double plays started by Chapman. and
CovelcSkicS eight StrikcoutS. were fac
tors s.; Louis tried out Moore. OF
Vanderbilt university. on third base.
Score:
r. H F.
St, Louis 100 a q : q If . 4
Cleveland 20 o 2 0 . 2 - IS 3
Davenport Park and SEVERED; Covel-
rSkir and O'Neill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-26
National Recruiting
Campaign in Full Swing
Local Army Office Has Accepted Ten
Men Since Last Saturday Noon
BUSY Week Is Expected.

Ten local Young men have since
]asr Saturday noon, sianifed their in
Icnlion of serving their country by
rulis,inr in the United States Army,
AMI the national campaign for 5000
additional soldiers for he United
States army got under way TO i flying
start in this city.
Sergeant, Cunningham announced
Yesterday that in all probability. at
least eight of the men will be trans
ftrred 10 the Columbus, Ohio barracks
his morning. where they will be given
their final examination and will be
fitted out with full uniforms prepare.
tory 10 going 10 their respective camps.
The remaining recruits will BIZ sent
later in the week.
Four men have been rejected since
the campaign was commenced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-26
By the greatest Of all purifiers.

A common mistake in the treatment
of scrofula has been the use Of meT-
cur and other mineral mixtures. the
effect of which is o bottle up the i'm
purities in the blood, and hide them
from the surface.
The impurities and dangers are only
added &c in this way.
For more than fifty years S. S. S.
has been the one recognized reliable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-26
GREAT PICTURE COMING

While thrill after thrill marks the ac-
ton in Commodore i. Stuart Rarktun 3
soul stirring patriotic spectacle. "Wn-
manhood, III" Glory rf the Nation.
which is tn, attraction at the Court the
atre week OF July .. ono Of the most
thrilling is when r"Rgy HylAnd Hir-
pears TO b. injured during the lombard
mcnt oC :. church I'm which She is act ing
as a Rcd Cross nurse. The wnlnw IS
blown ia with crash and she falls. I"
be picked up unconscious nui Of tn" de-
hriS IN ~rcn" following y multitude
nf palnSlakinE details MAKE up The en-
tire prnductiu Besides Miss Hyland
Alice Joyce. Harry Mercy and many
other Nitagraph stars are seen in the
nrOduCi ion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-26
LIGHT RECRUITING At
NAVY AND MARINE YESTERDAY

Only one applicant applied for add
mittance in the marine service yester.
day, and he was accepted by Sergeant
Fredericks. He will: be sent to Phila5
dclphia some time today. -
From the navy Office Glenn R. Zoll,
of Eighteenth street. will be trans.
ferred to Pittsburgh this morning. and
Joseph Voytecek will be sent to the
Smoky City tomorrow. Both have
been accepted by Mate Toomey. Of the
navy office, AS tiremen. Two were re-
iected for the navy yesterday. :;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-26
All Traces of Scrofula
Eradicated from the System

blood remedy that has been used With.
highly satisfactory results for scrofulA:
Being made Of the roots and herbs OF
the forest, it is guaranteed purely veg
etable. and. absolutely free from all
mineral ingredients. -:
You can obtain S. S. S. from any;
drug store. Our chief medical adviser
is An expert on all blood .disorders,i
and will cheerfully give you full ad,,
vice as TO the treatment Of your own;
case. Address Swift SPECIFIC Coz
Dept. P-277, Atlanta, Ga. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-26
BR|TTON LOSES
WELTERWE|CHT
TITLE To LEWIS

DAYTON. O.. June 25-"Trd" Lewis
wreStch The weltcrkcIGh; crown from
Jack Eritlon here tonight. winning on
II decision ny Rctcrr" l.Ou Baumnn Of
cincinnati nj III" rmd "f 20 rounds.
Rri,;nn scored II knnCkdnwn in ths aAt
round. but it did not offset III" Lead
Lewis had won in the earlier part Of
the little match.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-26
FORT wayne SHUTS
OUT THE PIRATES

FORT WAYNE. Ind. June o5.-The
Fr-t Wayne Central league team de-
;ra;ed the Pittsburgh Nationals here
,nGay. 3 TO o. III an exhibition Eame
" hich was stopped in the sixth on &C
cn;,n; O. rain Four clean hits off AL
len gave the locals three runs in the
SECOND. E:rhc. held the Pittsburg club
20 hit. Score:
pj;tsturch q q q % Q
Fl N'avuc 3 0 0 0 - >
Alien and Fisher: BiGbee and Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-26
Loydsvtlle Parsonals

Mrs. II. r.. Blackburn and sons Harry
and Robert. were Martins Ferry guests
q; Nj. and RMS. Harry l.. Shcpchrd the
past week.
NJ. and Mrs. John Shepherd. Of oMr-
riS'nwn. visited tkci- son. Harry. on Fri
dn!-
NrS. Carrie Thompson. Of Jewr,t was
ii visitor with her SISTER. MrSJAlcxandcr
Hawthorne recently.
Miss Grace Ih"ati. who has hcrn visit
ing friends in this vicinity. has returned
To her home in lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross prcnnrn were bust
ness callers in Bethesda Friday.
Mrs. Albert = George was Il business
caller IN Wh.rtInS reCrnti:.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-26
To-day's Games.

,nston a: RroOkiyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati 4, PiyShurgh,
Chicago NJ st. Louis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-26
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
Standing OF Clubs.

Brooklyn. :: Boston. ..
Phila.. -: New York. :"
Others not .S'hednlcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-26
Standing OF Clubs.
To-day's Games.

To-day's Games.
St. Louis at Cleveland
Detroit at Chicago.
Washington At Boston.
Philadelphia al New YORK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-26

birmingham. /: Atlanta. 3
Chattanooga. ?. Little Rock. >.
Memphis, II: %aShvilte, 0.
Others not scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

t1eyelnnd .: ST. Louis. 5.
Washington. !: Boston ~.
Boston, {: WASHINGTON. ). -
New York. !: Fhiia.. y.
New York :: phIla.. 5.
Chicago Detroit: rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas city. :: i.uu!SvIi-'.. :.
r"ledr-St l'IuI gam" postponed, rain
10 others >rhcuGicH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-26
What do you think OF fish crops for

Just the thing. Then the hired
man could excuse him self for going
fishing at Il busy season on the
ground that he was fish harvesting.
Kansas City journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
CENTRAL LEAGU1

-, central i"a:u" games scheduled
-. N"nd:,y ">tpuu'd: rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-26

Totals ..........."-h 3i' 49, I"'"
.rouictit-yiciors -. Nelson and tho
'L..akcTS VS.. RMll Dogs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27

sTkR-5ULLETM GIVES YOU q
ToDAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27
BY 8EATRIz MIcHELENA
p .--.-- ,ruApTER Y


| Robert Paul's projecting device,
mentioned last week, became popular
ly known throughout England as the
theatrograph. 1t was established in
public favor almost Immediately, but
| this development ON its commercial
and amusement side will fall more
properly under the head of a future
| chapter. y y. -. ..
Meantime as already limited, other
of the pioneers were working on SINH.
lar devices and perfected them, to the
point at least. of Commercial exploita-
ton, at almost the same time. Most
noteworthy of these, in view of influ-
enee later exercised on the industry
| through it, was the cinematograph,
invented and manufactured by LII
miere & Sons of Paris Whether the
Paul or the LlImiere device was first
perfected in the manufacturers pri-
vate shop is a matter Of controversy,
IT is, however, matter OF record
that during the year 1896 Paul's thea
trograph was creating its first furore
in London, and, during this same year,
Lumiers were just beginning to aston
ish Paris with their cinematograph.
That their public appearances were
practically contemporaneous may be
gathered from the fact that neither
was able to supplant the other in its
country. r.@ .: ."-
Like Eastman and Walker in the
United States, the Messrs. Lumiere
were promoters of very considerable
dry plate business in France. They
first became interested in motion pic
lures through an observation of the
early Edison Microscopes that In
yaded the Paris market. They turned
their attention first to manufacturing
raw celluloid film, then devised a mo
ton picture camera, and finally per-
the screen. .,. ... IT,. E.ss~
Seemingly Paul, Lumiere and the
other experimenters of this same
period were working along independ-
ent lines. Consequently their various
devices embodied certain marks of dis.
tinction. but this primarily in smaller
details. In all of them the predomi-
mating principle was virtually the
same. We find very good reason
for this being so in the fact that each
had the same fund of previous inven-
lions and proven experiments to draw
from. ,.....
Since this essential was the same in
these first machines and remains the
same in the improved machines of to.
day, shall now try to explain it de-
tachedly and without application TO
any particular device u
Chief among the previous inyen
tions from which the projecting prin
ciple was drawn we're the motion pic.
tuTe camera, in which the celluloid
film passed from .one magazine across
the cameras lens and into another
magazine and with an intermittent
motion, the light being regulated to
keep pace with this intermittent adj
vance by an opening and closing shut
ter arrangement; the kaleidoscope, i'll
which the film. carrying the finished
pictures. unwound and wound from
one spool or reel onto another, very
much as the raw film did in the
camera, the chief difference being
that, instead of passing in front of a
Photographic lens the film in the
kinetoscope passed in front CT mag.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27
BEAUTY CHATS
To Grow Thin
By EDNA KENT FORBES

ADVICE Is CHEAP. It IL being given
away on every street corner and
BY everyone you meet. You, who
are growing fat. say, are being told
By everyone you knoE--ts walk
more, battle more. stop eating
starch, stop drinking water; in
deed. from your daughter In gram
mar school to the chrrc o. your
youthful aad slir Gays, All from
everyone In between, adv.ss is
being given you.
II you're the average human,
ECU never heed il. By and By,
though, you 60 to doctor and he
draws you rp q chart Of what you
can do and what you can't, and
you pay him a lot of money, ard
because you are 20 many dollars
the poorer you, take HE advice.
Now, take mine, pretend you'-..a
paid lot, il that. will make soa
consider 1t more weighty, az
start to reduce .....'s.,-..-..,s,..
As it's long subiect-this ney
one OF eating almost everything
you want, but in such combinations
as viii not produce flesh. 1t must
be taken up in Chats from time to
time. For to-day, simply consider
what the average meal consists of
and the fat-produeing qualities Of
each dish. ...-... .s.s5..z,. ~.
Soup, meat with thick gravy,
potatoes, rice or macaroni, bread,
butter, cream, cheeses, buildings or
pies, ice-cream or sweets. A second
vegetable may be green, and hence
not quite so productive of fat,
but this average meal-you eat it
every day-will pile on layer upon
layer Of flesh. .@...
Now, you may eat practically all
OF these things and as much of
them as you wait, but not piled
up in one meal like this. For one
thing, you must cut down your
breakfast to raw fruit, black coffee,
toasted gluten bread. ...@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27

coDmsoAs b. George KatsAsO Add@.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27
Beatriz Michelena's History Of
the Motion Picture Industry

nifying peephole, and the stereopti.
con. in which an intense light placed
to the rear of photograph printed OF,
a glass plate, and thrown through
1t, projected the photograph, in a
graduation of white and black light
and shadows, onto a curtain or screen
and enlarged the picture according to
the length of the room
A motion picture projecting machine
divides itself into three parts: III.
the rear part, q the middle part, and
(3) the fore part. To the rear Is the
strong light, in the middle is the glass
condenser which condeRses and there
by intensifies the light rays, and to
the fore are the projecting lens and
the devices for winding the celluloid
film from one reel onto another so
that the succession of photographs.
which 1t carries on its practically
transparent surface pass in front OF
the lens and allow the condensed
light to project through them and
throw them, one after another, onto
the screen at the rate Of is per sec
ond. sz=.-0.:
It should be here recalled that this
rate of Is per second is the same at
which the pictures were taken in the
camera, and consequently means a
duplication of the speed with which
the subject actually moved when
being photographed. It is to be noted
also that in the projection machine,
as in the camera, the film moves for.
ward with an intermittent motion and
that the projection of the light and
shadow effects onto the screen is
regulated, to keep time with it, by a
shutter attachment.
With the projection machine We
may consider that all necessary
equipment, OF scientific or mechanical
character, has been invented for the
motion picture industry. This epoch
of scientific experiment and invention
was a very intricate and tedious one,
but withal, romantic and of tremerI
Gus consequence. Henceforth we shall
he concerned more Immediately with
the development of the industry as an
amusement and commercial enter
prise We are ready for the debut OF
the movie kings"
Ito be continued next week.