davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-17

The other day a delivery
messenger returned a parcel
without other explanation
than the stock formula
IN. w." (Not Wanted).
Suspecting a bull, the
store manager phoned our
perfectly responsible Gus
toner asking what was
wrong; for the parcel, con-
tanning a carefully selected
outfit for a boy, had not been
opened.
Back came word your
messenger refused my check
in payment.
"Ye Gods!''
To think that after invest
ing millions in buildings and
merchandise, spending more
millions in advertising. hiring
salesmen to sell, wrappers to
wrap, shippers to ship, that
"a transaction must finally
risk failure through a man or
boy lacking gumption to
telephone back to the store
for instructions even though
the parcel had not been
marked take check" as it
should have beenI
We offer apologies for all
faults of service; because try
as we may for perfection, we
sometimes fall down. This is
true Of all merchants, so we
bespeak indulgence for the
craft, in these somewhat
difficult times.
Don't shoot the organist,
he's doing his best
Close today at IL M.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St The at 34th St.
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-17
Gov. Edge Names Prayer Day

TRENTON. N, j., Aug. 16.-Governor
Edge to-day proclaimed the first Sun
day Of each month as day for SER
vice flag prayer" dedicated to patriotic
and memorial services in churches
New-York tribune., 1918-08-17

Two enemy mines we're reported
found and destroyed off North Cape,
the northern extremity Of New Zealand.
on June 13 last The supposition is
that these and other mines found in
Australian waters we're laid by a Ger
man commerce raider.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-17
Wilhelm and Karl
In Full Accord, Says
Berlin Statement
Cordial Relationship Dem
onstrated' at Meeting at
German Headquarters

AMSTERDAM, Aug 16.-The COM
plete agreement existing between Ger
many and Austria Hungary has been
demonstrated again at the meeting Of
the Emperors at German main head
quarters, an official statement from
Berlin to-day says. The statement,
which is dated at German headquarters
August is, reads:
"The meeting of the august SOW
ereigns once again has manifested the
close unders standng and complete
agreement on political and military
tasks and an identical and most loyal
Interpretation of the alliance. The in
tercourse of the monarchs was char
acterized by a cordiality commensurate
with their personal relations as we'll as
the interests of the people.
Leading statesmen and military
leaders have conferred with complete
and fruitful results. The Kaiser gave
audience to Baron Burian, Field Mar
shall ARR and other Austrian ministers,
and Emperor Charles received Baron
Burian and Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg"
German dispatches yesterday re-
ported Emperor William and Emperor
Charles holding an important con-
ference at German main headquarters
on political and military questions, to-
gcther with numbers of their advisers.
Baron Burian is the Austro- Hun
garian Foreign Minister and Field Mar
shall ARR Won Straussenburg is the Aus
trian chief Of staff. Admiral Won
Hintze, the German Foreign Secretary,
was mentioned in yesterdays advices as
being present at the conference, and it
may be through an error in the text of
the dispatch that Baron Buran, and
not Admiral Won Hintze, is mentioned
as having been received by Emperor
Charles
New-York tribune., 1918-08-17
More Mines ON Australian Coast

SYDNEY, N. S. w., Aug. 16.-The
finding of additional mines along the
Australian coast is announced.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-17

expected to arrive in Berlin Thursday,
according to the "Vossische Zeitung,"
of Berlin.
The evening leader., 1918-10-21
FIRE VICTIM sPURNs
italian Tells Red Cross to Use Money
to Buy Things for Wounded
Soldiers

East Liverpool, Or can work and
take care of my wife and three babies.
/ don't need any charity. Save the
money to help the victims of the Boche
and to buy things for wounded sol
diers." This is the answer Of an ItaI-
ian workman here who was offered aid
by the Red Cross when his home and
all his possessions were destroyed hy
fire.
The evening leader., 1918-10-21

It any of our readers know Of any
men in the service whose namsa do
not appear on the above list, The
Leader would be glad to have the,r
names to be added to this roll of
honor, which will be published from
time to time. The above list makes,
an excellent showing for Tsrpon
Springs, and will doubtless be ma
The evening leader., 1918-10-21
Spanish Influenza +!

Because Of che great seriousness of
spanish Infuen "a throughout the
United States, mary requests have
come to the State Board of Heath for
literature on this disease or SUCCESS
tions as to control and treatment.
Not much is known as to this form
of influenza, but it is believed that
there is but little difference in it from
la grippe, which appeared in pandem-
ic form in 1889. All evidence points
to human contact as being the means
of spread, and from the local symp-
toms it has been assumed that the
nose and throat have been the points
of egress of the virus and the points
of incubation. There is nothing to
show that the lower animals have any
part in carrying this disease.
PREVENTION.
The most dangerous form of hui
man contact in epidemic influenza is,
in all probability, that with coughers
and sneezers. Coughing and sneezing
except behind the handkerchief, is as
great an unsanitary offense as pro-
miscuous splitting, and should be equ-
ay condemned. Influenza and pneu-
monia are infectious diseases which
are caused by certain germs. The
germs are carried in the matter which
is spit, sneezed or coughed up by sick
persons or sometimes by persons who,
while carrying the disease germs in
their mouths or throats, show no
signs of illness. These germs, even if
| they go into the nose or throat, are
usually unable to break thru the mu-
Gus membrane and attack person
who is in good heath. If a person is
not in good health, resistance is low
Iered and the germs gain entrance
through some weak spot. For the
present the diagnosis must be clinical
rather than meteorological.
| TREATMENT.
Treatment is symptomatic. On ac-
count of weakness and prostration,
rest in bed should be prolonged A
viod exposure to cold and guard again
st lung complications at all times.
Cases should not be discharged too
soon, or alliwed to go out too early.
There are no reconized drugs as spec
ifics, hence treatment is necessarily
symptomatic. Owing to this disease
causing great prostration, stimulants
are beneficial. Aspirin gives great re-
lief for headache and pains in the
limbs and back. Of course a nourish-
ing diet is indicated. However, one is
apt to have fairly good appetite in
this disease. To guard against pneu-
monia is one of the most important
things in the whole line of treatment.
This can be done by having the pat
lent kept in a well ventilated room
with uniform temperature, and avoid
sudden changes. Only nurses and
physicians should be allowed in the
sick room. One never knows at the
beginning which case will turn out to
be mild one and which serious one.
In all cases a physician should be call
ed in, and no patent medicines of gem
eral prescriptions, which are advertis-
ed, should be used. !.
The evening leader., 1918-10-21

John Johnson
Ralph johnson
Stephen Jeffry
Willie Linton
James Reddick
Paul Robinson
David Smith
Willie Thomas
William II. Taylor
James Wilson
Jack Wilson
John Williams
Robert Wright
Oscar Young
The evening leader., 1918-10-21
THE EVENING LEADER

Ada C. Fernald
John w. McCreary
Robt. McCreary
M. H. Hummel
Grace Prichard
Rome Tinny
J. D. Meddy
J. D. Smith
Mrs. Roy E. Noblit
Mrs. S. B. Parken
C. l. Round
Mrs. E. H. Tinny
Mrs. Bessie Decker.
Margaret Jukes
Minnie Pitman
Mrs. Clarence Rollins
Bessie Goodwin
Rosina Eden
Ernea Sheldon
David TAFT
c. E. Jacks
Camelia Smith
Merrick C. Fernald
Leon F. Fernald
VIM. J. Fernald
Mrs. Inez G. Fernald
Costas st. Smirlis
Stelios st. Smirlis
Angeles St. Smirlis
Oespina ST., Smirlis
Elizabeth St. Smirlis
Alexandros Chrysostomides
Spyros Vorteris
Antonios Angerinos
Adam Constandinon
Thomas NJ. Syntrofion
Mike Talaras
Castris Savas
Nicholas Au Vardavas
Martha A. Stratigos
Conla A. Alifandi
Eugenia D. Marmarinon
Stelios G. Alifandis
John G. Billios
Eraklis D. Pipinon
Elias Athanasion
Antonios Cotomastis
Anastasis Kotis
Christ Psilakis
Vasilis C. Montsatsore
Those on the above list have paid
the first instalment of 10 per cent, or
more.
The evening leader., 1918-10-21
Tarpon Springs
Men Now in
War Service

War Service
F. Anderson
Cinos Angeles
Peter Antonion
Andres Audoupolis
Willie Alderman
A. E. Allemard
A. Angelides
Louis Albrey
H. K. Bennett
G. Booth
D, P. Boyer
Fritz Bradley
Frank E. Bragg
Peter Branas
w. III. Breademan
Emil Bredderman
Claud Barnhill
Franklin Bridgland
George Ball
Dublin Carey
B. G. Coacnman
Dayton Cassidy
John T. Cowsert
Newton Coler
George Nicolos Charafios
W. F. Chidester
Hal Craig
Louis Costas
Hugh Ivan Decker
John Kananis Douglass
Louis E. Drane
D. Diamandis
Carl Eberhard
Demos F'otinos
David Fleming
Mayhem Fulton
Richard Ferguson
Roy Fulton
Ross Gibble
Harry Cause
Willard Cause
Charlie Cause
Floyd Goodwin
Cosmas Giallurakis
Charles B. Hall
Thomas Harshaw
Lawrence B. Hood
James Hill
Charles c. Hill
Mitchell Halakakis
Oscar Herbert
Robert Ivey
John johnson
Fred L. jackson
Fred Knowles
Arthur kroiner
Robert j. kiosterman
Thomas kea
John Lyons
Clarence G. Lee
Bennie Lovitz
John Lyons
John Lambros
Lawrence Mobley
Walter Meres
Willie Muikey
George Malls
Author Maloka
Athanasios Nicolis Mullas
Roy Noblit
Granville Noblit
Paul Northrop
Raymond R. Orcutt
John Petzold
Constantine P. Pantazis
Grady A. Patterson
Varila Papafaklis
Louis Pappas
Nick Perenis
Pasco Roberts
George G. Rouse
Clennie Roberts
Charlie Roberts
George Roth
lump Roberts
Clarence Rollins
Frank Rouse
S. J. Robinson
Michael Syndekakas
James f. Skies
Nick Saclarides
Fred English
George Smitzes
Carl Smith
Aristocratic Stravoulakis
John Nikas Spanos
Nick Stevens
Spathos Stavioulakis
The evening leader., 1918-10-21
e. A. YoangbIood

E. A. Yoangblood
Edwin e. Warren
Benz. Franklin Fletcher
Edward A. Skinner
Minnie L. Skinner
j. L. Wooten
VIM. R. Campbell
Althea Baker
L. N. Riviere
HI. A. Layfeld
J. R. Mobley
Florence M. Mckinney
Harry Shaw & Co.
Minnie NJ Little
May E. Gaskill
Addie B. Chidester
M. F. Coates
Cornelius Lyons
F. c.. Smith
Arthur Perry
James F. Lawlers
B. S. Russell
Peter J. Hall
S. T. Milling
Roy Buser
Chas P. Green
L. R. Fernald
H. H. Ballard
DR.. J. E. Douglass
Mrs. J. E. Douglass
Douglass Stanford
Thesrsa Pinder
Mary Angeliniadis
Katie Angeliniadis
Adam M. Buchheit
Frank Firstnow
Grace A. Hoadley
Nikitas Papafaclis
George Catsimingos
R. S. Meyer
Walter Topliff
Martha V. Jackson
Anna Peterson
Gabriel Peterson
Theodosia Peterson
Athena Peterson
Stamatis Punturas
Hugh ]. Davis
Myrtil ]. Albee
A. J. Lorrant
John P. Macrenaris
D. D. Sperides
Alexander M. Bliziotis
Excelsior Ice Co.
G. I'll. Duggins
Ada S. Guilliams
A. F. Beckett
George Gerontis
w. B. Tompson
Mrs. W. B. Tompson
w. H. Gourley
G. A. Louden
Mrs. 6. A. Louden
G. A. Louden Jr.
Marie Louden
Margaret Louden
G. E.. Noblit
Nick R, Priemer
George NJ. Emmanuel
Michel George Emmanuel
Alexander George Emmanuel
Varvara George Gigis
Williamena j. D. Lutz
Mrs. w. w. Glidewell
Maria Christon Georgeadis
John F. Frye
Lee Anderson Smith
Mrs. A. J. Loreant
Elizabeth Pinder
James A. Lang
Rob j. Williford
James w. Smith
P. Const. Anastassas
Anthony F. Sarvis
Minas L. Sarvis
John L. Langley
Louis C. Gaines
Michel N Maragos
John Emm. Zanetlis
George P Krouskos
Emm. G. Hatziamnis
Christodoulios S. Koutroullis
George R. Ga1'se
Anthony TIL. Lerios'
3. G. Scribner
Anthony John Corfas
Vasilios M. Theodorou
Angelo Stratigos i
Panlis Gigis
Frank Dannenmann
Mrs. Martha Rodgers
Electa Chapter o. E. S.
John TIL. Diamandis.
G.. E. Dixon
S. w. Dixon
Jacob Walters Merrill
John A. Bragg
Cora S. Brown
Noah M. Swartsel
Lee Butler
Ed F1'ierson
HILL TT Fr;nrson
The evening leader., 1918-10-21

As%AN&t~~ - AsouoS
Cecil Lowmaster
May Lowmaster
Donald Lowmaster
l.. F. LoWmaster
Mae A. Gaskill
Mrs.M. B. Loomis
H. L. Loomis
Miss John N. Davis
Antonius Zarifs
C. E. Haspin
T. J. McAcy
Mrs. ]. N. Parsons
J. T. Finnell
R. E. Cause
Emelia P. Meres
Ernest Meres
Lula C. Emery
Earl G. Emery
D. F. Robinson
Mrs. P. NJ. Boyd
j. HI. Anderson
Clara Anneta Fulton
N. E. Gregg
Eta Logan
Irma Dannenma1in
Louis L. Alderman
Mabel S. Cheyney
]. K. Cheyney
Mary E. Register
Joshua S. Register
Costas Sawas
H. TIL. Lampriawn
Mrs. E. J. B. Compton
Fl. NJ. Grammer
Berniue Monroe
Comelia Wingfeld
J. r. Durrance
Richard H. Durrance
Elizabeth Durrance
Riperis Savas
Costas Sciriotis
Christodulos Themelis
Christodulos Spongarelis
Nickolos A. Kalimeris
Athanasios Athanasiou
Ga Cladkis
Ga. P. Cunadis>
Angelica c. Critsidema
Michael Theofanis
Alexandra Mashatos
Costas Macrenaris
Nicklos Mastranastasis
Nicklos Oh. Gorgeadis
Moshovitsa A. Ioanon
Katherine St. Smirlis
J, NJ. Young
c. E. Green
Mrs. Hottie Smitzes
c. D. Stinson
Mrs. Cl1as E. Watkins
Marvin T. Heel
J. S. Bo5ett
Charlie Shaw
Duchess N. Alfaras
Martha J. Gibble
Mrs. c. C. Hill
J. I. Blake
Chas. Fl. Lutz
.Agelike OLYMPUS
Costas OLYMPUS
George Calogianis
II. E. Scott
r. T. Jones
Nicolas TIL. Kypreos
Spyros Bonteris
Artemis C. Montsatson
Talipis Starralzis
John Constandinou
Staviros Licopatis
Parthenopi M. Georgiou
John E. Kazetores
Varsel'os M. Mavrokis
Aikaterina J. Mathesis
Mascovitsa A. Joanou
Panagis Fanouris
Moscovitsa Marfopou
Markos Hios
Clisthenis A. Stamatis
George P. Alijandis ."
J. B. Cowsert
Felio Tasou Milona
Pautilis S. Yioroulis
Gladis G. Kalamakis
George N. Antonopowis
Ravlos G. Gigis
Catina D. Velousios
Elias Smitzes>
Pauagis N. Theodore
Stavoros J. Haginas
Antonious Valmas
Athanasios
Greek Community
John Fassol
Hrisula Peter Sakellarides
Athauasios Scourtis
Zeppos Placaris
The evening leader., 1918-10-21
The Honor Roll
4th Liberty Loan

4th Liberty Loap
Laura E. Frye
Martha Albaugh
J. K. Peterson
AIDA F. Albaugh
A. P. Al5augh
Ed O'Cramer
Mrs. Leila B. Chidester
Mrs. L. L. Lucas
Raymond Daniel
Mary H. Hope
Arthur E. KRONER
Mrs. N. E. Patten
Mrs. C. D. Stinson
r. G. Nixon
J. HI. Henderson
Ida E. Slauson
Alice Julia Knowles
Mary E. Gibson
w. J. Burts
Arthur Pinder
Mary ]. Fowler
Bessie Fulton
w. S. Milne
/. J. Belcher
Line G. Green
Julia Gregg
Mrs. S. S. Whitney
Lon S. Fernald
J. W. Osterhout
Mildred S. Arvanitis
Zoah F. Campbell
j. M. Young
W. C. Worrell
Charlie Russell
Esther Lovitz
Laura M. Grammer.
Green V. Fuguitt
John L. Heitz
L. D. Vinson
Leila M. Vinson
DR.. Grace Whitford
DIR. HI. E. Whitford
Stavros N. Sakellarides
George d. Hartoflakas
c. G. Tulumaris
Z Macrenaris Shipbuilding Corpo-
ration.
George P. Macrenaris
Maria c. Giomneskis
Erini c. Giomnesk;s
Costas G Giomneskis
Michael c. Giomneskis
George K. Bitros
A. Cradle
John H. Tyre
Harry Shaw & Co.
c. M. Meyers
Mrs. NJ F. Cadwallader
Harry T Kypreas
Rev. se~aphim Stelides
Maud c. Rogers
Alice J, Petzold
Nena Thompson
Clara Sievers
Frank NJ. Miglis
Charley F. Miglis
Z. J. Petzold
Sofia C. Arfanidou
Loula c. Arfanidou
Helen Emm. Macrenaris.
J. c. Swallow
Willis Castaing
B. C. Mayo
R. V. Goodwin
III. F. <Pent
Louis Toward Juillerat
A. F. Smith
IT. B. Pattishall
Robert j. Williford
Nicholas A. Peronis
Fotus Elton
Harry McCreary
Polly Mobley Teter
Locke Gutherie
Ada C. Fernald
Frank s. Davis
Conrad G. Henberger Jr.
Lydia Tinny Linnell
Charles Samuel Linnell
Lydia Johnson Linnell
Spiro Tessas
Samuel G. Lehman
The evening leader., 1918-10-21
Anclote Shipyard Subscriptions

Following is a list of the subscrib-
ers, with the amount subscribed by
each:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-23

Mich Ia ny lIII5iFiise. lEoIiie then
Info1ded Q most beautiful plAll. Chad
had bought the Lady Salvias ahs
For moment 1ew almost faint
make Il into another hospital ship for
his children" exclaimed
Wen Chad persuaded him that he
was foolish to do that. That yachts
too exquisiteiy fitted out"
"of course. you know. Margfe. there
IS picture OF you in the salon"
What!"I exclaimed IN surprise
ooh, II 10 a fanciful picture. But
know it Is you Just the same Il Is
the picture OF . woman with your face
and red, bronze hair. standing in a
garden. It IS early fan and the frost
has spoiled some OF the flowers but the
Saliva Is holding up its head in def.
ance and blooming in It's crimson beau
ty, a splendid defiance to the coming
winter.
aMargte. whether Malcolm Stuart
ever told you or not am sure that
Z the way he looked upon you. As
something most courageous and beau
tffuI.
1T is the way I too think Of you,
dear. do not believe that anything
but death can break your indomitable
spirit. II any other woman had had
to lie on her back as you did for a
year she would have been crushed for
ever
what about you, dearest Nollie'"
She looked up with her eyes bright
with tears "Margie. it was you who
gave me courage to bear what am
bearing now like a soldier
Il think Nfargie, that nothing in the
world could mean SUCH a tragedy 10
me except the loss OF Chad and per-
haps it is because love Chad more
than even my darling boy that am
able to endure the thought that my
boy will go through his life blind.
$50 YOU really think you love Chad
mere than you do your child, Mollie?"
J asked in surprise.
eyes. dear. I think-I know that
do. Some women are like that. They
care more for their husbands than
they do for their children. and some.
almost cease being wives and become
only mothers when their first baby is
born. know that love my boy al
most to alteration But. Margfe, there
is nothing in the world would not sac
rifice for Chad.
Think of it. dear I am the only
thing that he has ever had in his life
that has not failed him, G. Yned to
ashes in his grasp"
'-You forget Pat. MolIie"
eyes, l did for the moment, but You
know Chad's first wife estranged him
for a long time Why Margie, my
whole life IS going to be spent doing
the things Chad expects me to do and
in being the woman in every particu-
lar ne wishes me to be. would not
have him disappointed in me for q mo-
mad
Where are you going Srst in the
Lady Saliva ?" l asked.
ITO Italy," answered Margie. 1t
seemed as though Malcolm Stuart had
a beautiful home in Italy and Chad had
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-23
Next weeks I4Ipp Attraction

Ne&t Weeks t4Ipp Attraction.
with .-Tho Moulin Rouge" show
coming to the HIppodrome next week
are two ven known performers who
Win undoubtedly prove big drawing
cards. Local pride prompts us TO
speak Of Doug Fleming nrst. Hes \
Fairmont boy vino has made good, and
is now a dig timer he wfn have \
number of surprises for his friends
here when he cuts loose at the HipD
next week. But the real leading
man" OF the show is Jack Grant. Near
ly everybody who is q regular at the
Hip will recall his several previous
appearances here, and his droQ dafkey
representation is something to be long
remembered. The show Is IN Unton-
town this week. THE Morning
Herald" of that city has the following
10 say about the attraction on the clos
ing days OF the engagement:
There are numerous amusing sit
uations and plenty OF music. singing
and dancing by a good looking chorus.
Jack Grant. with his worthless coon
manner and his negroisms, every move
being typical to the race, Will cause
you to return to the theatre to see him
His specially OF coon song and dance
besides all rs other jokes and actions,
makes him a favorite. Hazel Nc
Kenna, the real blonde with the curls
and the dancing eyes and enhancing
ways has two selections that touch the
spot. Her coon song and dance is one
OF the big features OF the performance.
She is one OF the best artists along
the line Of coon songs and dances seen
here for many day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fleming go well in their musical mix
ture Of song and dance, while Douglas
Fleming is a hit as General Newsome.
Robert Nelson displays a melodious
voice in his numbers. while Vim Rich
mond. as in the bill the first half.
shows up wen in difficult role. The
members OF the Moulin Rouge Two har-
monize splendidiy and deserve the
many encores they receive. In the
chorus are Kathryn N1iddaugn. Mona
Richmond, Irene Ward. Zarilda Flem-
ing. N---~~ie Stewart and Hazel Nc
Kenna.'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-23
GoNIFEssIoNs q q W.

I,ou mt that too:
Ny Heart Issls ciall Oh NJ little boz
It seemed . though malcolm Stuart
had almost arranged for 1Eo1lfe 70 i've
IN tina places he had prepared for ma.
You ana Dick must come over next
winter continued Noble. ana then
Place with Dick It would bring back
too many memories and yet. little
book, you know that In an the tme I
knew Malcolm Stuart I never thought
OF love In connection with him untH
he asked me to away with him that
day he drowned.
The moment Dick appeared IN the
schooIroom door that time IN the long
ago / knew loved him
Does love assume different guises2
I Ike to think It does not. want
to think, little book. that II Malcolm
Stuart had lived would not have SAIL
ed away with him-and been forever
after unhappy-but so little do know
myself. so little can tell what would
have donei Because have come to
know that human cannot know the
strength Of human temptations or hui
man resistance. think begin to
SEQ that poor Dick was not as capable
as thought. oh. little book. why can
we not in the first flush Of youth real
ize this? Is is because youth is so self
conferred. 50 selE-satisfied?
think I care for Dick more today
than ever did in all our married life
But it Is very different love than
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-23

LA HALL, though twenty years
old. can sim play the parts OF
- oman or child. She has been
BON the stage or In pictures since she
vas . very little girl, but a glance at
career shows that she is progress
Stently toward greater things.
In5eaeh picture IN which she appears
Il shows to better advantage, and
sach time she is given more advan-
ageons part
Years ago Ella Hall was chosen by
Ds7id Belasco 70 play principal part
"A his production OF 1.-The Grand Army
Nam This was her first stage ex-
Derience. She. uuderstudted Mary
Picldord In THE Warrens OF Viz
Einia and following this engagement
appeared with Isabel Irving in The
Gil Who Has Everything" While
niayfnS with Mabel TaliafeTo, Miss
EaIiaferro suggested to her that in mo-
ton pictures vas the great opportun-
ty for her.
shortI , after this she began her
career IN pictures. She first worked
Inder the direction of David Griffith
With the Biograph for two years. For
One wear she was with the ReliaEce
unier Jack Kirkwood and then Joined
che UniyersaI forces, where she IS now
one OF Universal's prominent mem
bers.
Miss Hall scores her latest and great
est hsE in the new Ella Hall produc-
lion beauty in Chains"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-23
.Exea q Mxsteryn Ii PRINCESS.

Mysterious eyes CLEAN out from a
panel picture in Metros latest big
PRODUCTION, The Eyes of Mystery"
ltarrtng Edith Storey at the Princess.
BY the win of an eccentric old man.
.aThe Eyes of Mystery" the famous old
Carmichael estate has been left to a
stranger. Jack Darlington, on condi-
ton that he find the codicil to the will
and fulfil It's further conditions He
isgiyen only this hint: The eyes shall
lead you" He is completely mystified
until he sees the panel in door in his
ROOM and after watching it intently
notices that the eyes move. By follow
fng their gaze he finally finds the miss
ing wiz. The eyes OF the painting
have been cut away, and Miss Storey
herself stands back Of the painting
which represents her, only her eyes
Allowing giving to the picture the hui
man appearance, the eyes that move,
that make the hero believe for the time
being that he has taken leave OF his
senses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-23

tts snsarcri1-, thai I'll e<lsL1 toEatd
lin S1s Snd seEcrs Z lkeep his ret1l71
seerei 81 - = REQ lnlzlsl
~ iI S.iS mob stcIl1E1 M loils .
7 ioH1sS .Sns1 ~ lllis. lCi term a.
PRISM Is attempts Q ilnaf Plea 1or
Justice before the croWd-but the
strain proves too great and he dies.
Fhereupon Lydia leaves for the city
ana happiness with Jim Who had prov
en- such 4 staunch friend throughout
the famiIys misfortunea.