SCENE FROM "SEVI UNUSUAL Incidents followed Jo seph Keene's fi ?.0hi* "i 5iTnco*n "Torrn nco CTltourkw" stories aro to be mnde Into photo play?; "JMie Empire nf Illunl?n" will he produced first, to ho followed by "The lx>ng Trail" and "Tho Pool of Fl? me." Quy St Mini lu cr, who hud boon select ed for the leading rolo in 'Tho Sliver King," linn gone to Knglnnd to resume bis position ns captain of a military ..onipniiy anil tho production of the Him bas been Indefinitely postponed. SCENE FROM "THE DREAMS- may or may not come tro?, but they often have a de cided influence-on actions. This 1? shown In "The P? unitive Instinct." a .strong drama In which u wife is prevented from taking a false step by a dream she lins .while waiting in ni? artist's studio for tile return of th? mau with whom she planned to ?lope. Her dream Ut? In so well. with her oyrn situation that she returns home, and her happiness and the future of ber child are not destroyed. Bobbie Bolder, s pW?!?r "ti!* "r,a 1 lah man who appears In comedies, does not understand why lt ls Improper to wear a stiff collar and white canvas shoe? when modo up ns a laborer. Bob bie has been advised to go out and see ? few of our laborers In this conntry. The explosion of a dynamite car is one of tho thrilling incidents in "The Gar of Death," In which Halon Holmes la featured. i- ' . SCENE FROM THE "SONG < HO.VARD CRAMPTON', character and. heavy, sometimes finds him self la a part which before-lt is completed turns out to be the lend. Such a case we hnvc In a play tWat 1* : about tn be released, "in All Things Moderation." ' WT. Crampton come? by bis Artistic ability naturally. His fa ther. Professor- Joseph- Crampton, was founder ?nd principal ut the Art School of Trenton. N. J. Ho ha? been u -professional actor, for t winny ave i years, during which .tinto be -bas Been identified with Joseph Murphy In I repertoire or Irish dramas consisting of "The Korry Oow." "Shana. Rhue" abd 'The aonagh." He played for two y ea ra in tho nosloat comedy "Tb> P>ille of New York" under the ttan Sgemeot of tba late Sam S. ?iml ert i EN SEALED ORDERS." ! Ono day In Ilia life of a stenographer ! who (Iiiuka Ice witter, eats pranutH. I chews gum iiml gorges In-naif mi cnn Ni y lu ti? lm the theme nf th?* comedy j "inside Information: the Diary eeti recorded ?is one of the ereilt est feature comedies ever produced on lin- si reen. William Robinson ls said to be the oldest mau lu motion pictures. Mr. dobinson . ia seventy-three years old his last hilt tidily, but 1? us spry us the average man of forty. MQVi PRIMITIVE INSTINCT.?? One of Princess Menu Du rk fen thor's I-t?-t hObblCB la tho collect inn of lion ks whleh deni with the life of her poo pie- Tho Iuillrtii actress owns one of the larges*! libraries dealing .solely with the red mun In existence. Miss Dark feather Will shortly be seen lu the two part ludlnu story "The Cave of Der.th." lilith Roland ns n barber and clad In j imile attire ls the sight io store for the ? photo nliiy patrons who see this viva- i ?.lons comedienne in "When Men Weur | Skirts." Furthermore, MIHS Itobind j d'<>?'.!?,T? ? rf-ni?iniiii?u ?ciniiitiriiy with ; tho lather brush and rar.or When she , shaves u man. ? Thomas; Cnmmorford. whose white hnlr and Interesting face have won their way Into the hearts of thou sa ia ls of theater goers, plays the unusually difficult role nf the reigning prince in "Under Koyal Patronngo." He twa ticen higb'-y commended 'or his wsrk lu this parc. DF THE SHORE." < 1 The "Song of the Shore" ii s charm- I lng and pathetic production recently ' released. The story la n pretty ro- < manee and holds the spectator by Ita I sweetness and pathos. . manche Walsh ls to be presented tp < thc photo drama in tho forthcoming release fr tier foremost dramatic tri umph. -The Straight R6??,** one of the I most popular playa from the pea of | the great dramatist Clyde Fitch. ? "Tho Adventure of the Pickpocket." I hy Frederic Arnold Kummer, ls the eighth s-o.y of "Occavtus. Amateur Detect b .." Disguised TBS a farmer. \ Octav?n-? visits Coney Island Co drive j eut the pickpockets To hi* carrow he < ?polls a motion picture neena, < ALICE HOLLISTER. Alice Hollister IM one of the prettiest young women uppenring in tin* mov ie's. She lins au expressive face, which ls a valuable asset In the silent ilia ma. Advance reports say that .'Vendetta*' ls hended for n tremendous success in A mer len. .?side from Marie ('orelll's sensational story, the settings nre the most beautiful that could be found in southern Italy, und the photography ls superfine. "The Mon Who Was Ml-nnderstood." o two reel drama by (leorge Hall, will be the first pietUre that King Baggot will appeal- in nuder the direction of George I.ossey. "The Rosary" ls heine turned into a photo play by a western studio. ?REEIN? GEORGE A. LE8SEY. Oeorge A. I.essey. ?me of the most progressive produc?is, tins deon en gaged to direct the plays lu which King Baggot will piny the lend?. Mr lissoy, who ls a graduate of Amherst college, was a movie actor before he began as a director. Adele I .a rn- is one of the liest edu rated actresses on the motion picton risse and yet she never m-?uuUy wen. to school. She started acting very oar ly and obtained ber education on tin road. Francis X. Bushman may be a typl cal American, but In his Cern?an nnny uniform, which he .weurs in "Under Royal Patronage"-well, he ls simply stunning, nnd ?0!?.e people think be should change his nution-Vtj. HOWARD CRAMPTON. W. S. Hnrt ls mi of the country's fe re n inst character actors. Some of til* most notable successes were tonde u the support of ancb celebrated et*ra la the late Mme. Modjesks and Rhea Ella stage experience covers a period >f twenty-one yean, and during this .'me bis work for the greater part bm [lad to do with Impersonations of R-fsterners. the rugged, virile men of the country beyond tb? Rockies. Batt Himself ts ono of the Weat, ab? roany. if bis stage studies are frost persons ivlth whom bc baa been personally ac thalnted. * . * Gertruda Sel ny has already won Pat?n to vaudeville, although abe ta yee ti lter teens..' Sb? ls as charming nod ?apnbie as ?be ls beautiful, and bei hitare in UM uiflb. ls replete with sro.ii rasibU'tles. Chorlos Bennett was educated fbi lie law. L,ot he used to go play aVthu is n "supe" "at night He marte hi lebut with l>Vvln Booth' ss a meiubei >f tot mob. .?h?tmA???AA?.L*?.m???*????? LIVE STOCK WISDOM. *3 Urowliig In m I ix for mutton ls a * *j paying Inisiiu-.- independent uf ? 2 toe wool t rop ? 3 - A mnall liri uk of miter nt tlrst *? 2 arter cumin;: ni from the (?chi * ?J all Nwewty. linui more later, * ]2 when the animal has cooled off ? .4 somewhat, ls better tim li to per- ? 3 mit too Heavy a draft at oner. -? *4 lt inly* lu hard lilah to keep * ? tho sown healthy and Heart j-. -> **| ttoth liefliri* nilli alter Carrowina. * 2 The lauilis should he put in a >? *2 good pasture mal gi vet, Ri ni* lu * 2 Many n horse has Peen made * j sick mid not a few tulya died * 2j from eating H little green clover ? 2 when tin? lindy was too warm or h <3 In acme other way out uf order. ? *w At this time of year thu place ? < for the pigs is in the pasture. X *J The shelters must bu kept In > 2 good order I? CRUELTY TO LIVE STOCK CAUSES LOSS Cruelty in handling and loading hogs and carelessness lu overcrowding cars by shippers in sending such stock to market are evils which are costing pork producers or the northwest large sums every month and the effects of which are HCCeutuatcd by hot weather. Commission dealers, packers and the stockyards authorities at South St Paul have Joined lu the campalgu tic ing made nt all of thc principal puck ing points of the country to bring about a humane reform. Itt the stockyards the use of prod ding poles,, clubs or other appliances for beating animals In driving them to and from the pens has been forbid den and nil employees cautioned against abusive treatment of all kinds of stock. Packers who found them selves obliged to discriminate against farmers or shippers who offered stock showing the, effects of abuse hecnust The Duroc-Jcrsey breed of hos? 1 aro easy reeders and prolific breed ers. For (bes* reasons 1 like them more than any other and have pioL-hvii i.iy farm wUn them, saya a Minnesota hogHrfclser. They aver-, ase. aa a' rule, eleven to twelve pigs per Hiter. My young" sows raise more nias to maturity thr?. tbe aged sows, but the old b'.ood BOWS produce larger litter?, so that they havo about equul merit. Tb? beat pasturo for hog? ls clover, but I do not alway? have clover on which to paattire them, i sow oat?, wheat, barley, ry*, rape, clovoi and timothy," and when this mixture ts five Inches high I turn In one ?ow at a tinm it gives very aood sat isfaction I bave made a 250 pound uuK in ?ix inonihs on sort feed*. of the damaging effects on the meat already see Improvement, but find that lhere are still many patrons of the South St. Pnul market wbu are alow to recognize the money value'to them Belvfc ; uf humnue treatment of stock. Cruel methods ot ' handling stuck, both at the market nud In the country, mast be stopped, nud the ?tock yards Interests hare concentrated their ef forts to check such nbuse by placing empbasb on tbe ti nanda I aa well us the humane ihtpeefa or the matter. It ls pointed out that the owners of tbe abused animals ure always the heaviest losers when bruises are in dicted. Thc buyer nt tutirket points generally penalises subsoOOent ship ments of BU&II rauh he diseov eis that Tl j tata? nm) or tw? in a toad have been injured by beating. Co-operntion of the rujlr?ad ernploy ce*?, farmers, country shippers rind thc ?took yanls drivers ie being sought .od nil who bsv?s anyiblr*s ic iVwKb *??o handling of cattle, boss ?Md ci?ieap ! nra being urged to exercise patience ' nr.*! dom t?os. Tts dsx**er !n dv!v- ' lng* cattle and hogs too rapidly lu ho: weather ls being especially empba* ; eised. On hot days shippers of hogs whit1 fall to-provide cool, clean ears are . more than likely, tc ex'^rlence cousld-1 eranie lesses in shipping boga, vVarh-, lng ls being sent broadcast uga Inst throwing wnter on'overheated hogs, but sprinkling of cari, or tho placing ol several eakas-of Ice in cara ore aug-. gested aa rogans of minimising fosses and shrink In tnrnatt Figures readily prove that atpriese for boga one or two d'nd animals In . car means a loss thutewonld offset a targe part of the freight charges. The backers of th* campaign are oon fldent that the move for ntoee httnittn? handling atoen wW gr*- rt ' berty response thrortghmrt the buButry. ? . _^"___ Ssh Fer Sheep. In ? French ?beep experiment some years ago one lok gut no xalt. ?n? one half ounce euch per dar one throe fourths ounce each |>er dny. The teat ran 134 day?, nil ?n?*ep truing the same feed, and ..result* showed that the sheep that had salt cut ITti -Minnd* ttoro wool tbun those that I ad n<> salt and the wool WUK O: ?^.tt<*r iron li ty: niau the Miwp that1 md unit tunde brt tee.gains than tho??*? without ?nit *t paye to salt regularly. The Card F?r Death Sweet Cupid and Grim Death, in the form of a rose and a playing card, play tag with each other around Alan Law, hero pf Louis Joseph Vance's new com bination Motion Picture novel. If yo? like to read-if you enjoy seeing some? tMng really worth while -don't dare miss Trey O' By Louis Joseph Vance Author cf The Fortune Hunter-The Black Bag-Th? Lone Wolf-Etc, The InteiKgericer , See the Pictures At The Bijou ? ?NIVEHS?L ' FILM. MFG. CO ANDREW CHARLES MOORE .\. . -: / Resigns a? Tk* FrerftVnfl sf ta* State VnhersKy Columbia, Ac?. 27.-At a meeting tod-^y in Colombia ?iu board of-trtiu tva ot Cha ?urrershy- of $outh Caro lino accepted the r?hlgnation of Dr. A. C. Moore, acting president and ioa?t. IJ. Ti. Baker, artlng df>nn. was elected dean by. tb o trustees, Announcement -wa im?do . ?t ibe meeting that Dr. *|d*sn> Spenc.r CorreK, tho new president, will ar rive in Columbia'about S. j i.n.h to outer upon tbe dut'ea ?f In pocltioit. The board ?:c