Motion Picture Story Magazine (Feb-Jul 1911)

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130 THE MOTION PICTURE STORY MAGAZINE class in a body to view biblical pictures. "Was directly responsible for adding nine new scholars. Miss S. Auburn. 418 Napoleon St., Johnstown, Pa. "mike the miser" I like this story best. What Mike did for his sister and mother was fine. I would do just as he did if I had the chance. I think all boys should. Mike GEORGE FORBES was a good boy, and he showed what a good boy can do. I feel very sorry for Mike and his sister, and am very glad that his sister can walk again. George Forbes. 425 Sixth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "the story of Esther" To many the Bible is a sealed book. Failing to understand part, they reject all. This beautiful story of Esther is so vivid, poetic, and yet shows befitting dignity of treatment. Better still, it creates a desire for biblical literature, and acquaints the reader with a masterpiece of literature. Laura L. Schutz. Durango, Colo. THE DOCTOR I think the story called "The Doctor " is the best, because at the happiest event in this doctor 's life he puts himself aside to minister to the needs of others, showing a nobility of character his future wife might fully trust her life and happiness to. Ellinor E. Garmhausen. 516 W. 27th St., Baltimore, Md. This story, glowing with patriotism, forcefully emphasizes two vital traits of Lincoln's character — a sublime consecration to duty, and a divine impulse to temper justice with mercy. Moreover, it suggests beautifully that no man is beyond the pale of forgiveness, and forgiving may save an otherwise doomed soul. J. E. Reizenstein, City Editor, Press. Iowa City, Iowa. My choice is: " HEROD AND THE NEW-BORN KING" Nineteen hundred years are throbbing in its veins! Its blood is the blood of martyrs; its soul is the life of nations. It is the old, old story, that grows new with the birth of every babe. Its radiance has fallen on the author. It is truest ; therefore best. Submitted by B. N. Dutt. New York University, University Heights, New York City. "the tale of two cities' ' Greater love hath no man than to give his life for a friend. It is to be regretted that his love for her did not change his way of living, but he surely atoned for his past life by his sacrifice. Miss Martha Riegel. 28 N. High Street, Bethlehem, Pa. "the eye of conscience" This eloquently demonstrates that the "still, small voice" really speaks in thunder tones to ears properly attuned, and that an unseared conscience (once awakened, after a tern