davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
NOtableS to Attend
Play for Benefit Of
Uncle Remus Fund

Much interest is being shown in the
benefit performance of the Norman
Hackett Stock Company at the Lyric
the night Of Tuesday, February 3,
when the company will donate a per-
centage of the proceeds to the Uncle
Remus Memorial Association. odd
Heidelberg" the play made famous by
Richard Mansfield, viii be the bill,
and brilliant audience will attend.
The boxes will be occupied by Gov
ernor and Mrs. Slaton and the Gov
ornor's staff. headed by Colonel Fred
eric J. Paxon; General and Mrs. r.
X. Evans and staff, Mayor and Mrs.
Woodward, Mrs Joel Chandler Har-
ris and members of the Harris fam
lily, Mrs. A. Med. Wilson, president of
the association; members of the as
ISOLATION and the advisory committee,
AS the play is an interesting study
of German student life, there will be
delegations from the local schools and
colleges, as well as from the Alumni
Association of the University of Mich
igan, of which Mr.. Hackett is an
alumnus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Don't Let a Cold
Settle on Your Lungs

Many cases OF Lung Trouble can be traced di-
rectly to severe cold which has been neg
lected. and which as a result. has affected the
lungs II you have persistent cough or cold
take warning before T. is too late Eckman's
Alternative is most beneficial in such cases and
has been the of completely restoring to
health many persons who had serious lung
trouble. Read of this case -
Pleasantville. n J.
Gentlemen During the winter of 1911 /
contracted cold. which settled on my
lungs The doctor pronounced 1t lung trouble |
tried nearly every preparation without any re-
suit and kept getting worse ECkmans Alternative
was recommended TO me and | commenced using
It a last resort. The first bottle seemed TO
give relief in fact. | seemed to feel worse.
but | kept using the medicine and found out
the first bottle had really started on the road
to recovery by loosening the mucus and making
me expectorate freely. After using the medi-
cine for some time my cough ceased | gained
flesh and to-day | am a well man"
tSignedl GEO, NJ. BATES
tAbove abbreviated: more on request
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by many
years test 10 be most eficacous for severe
Throat and Lung Affections. Bronchitis Bron-
the system Contains no narcotics, puisons or
habit forming drugs. Sold by all Jacobs Drug
stores and other leading druggists Write the
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa. for book.
let telling Of recoveries and additional evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Statutes for Kaiser
Alarm Vera Cruz.
snecIal CabIe ID mo AtIanta co

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta oeorgl IAN.
VERA CRUZ. Jan. 27.tThe sound
OF firing from the warships In the
harbor caused excitement here to-
day until it was learned that the IN
ternational war fleet was firing "a
lutes in honor Of the birthday of En-
per0r William Of Germany.
Numerous political arrests we're
made here to-day. Theodore DeHas3,
former Chief Of Police, who was ar
rested on charges of implication in a
conspiracy to make Felix Diaz Pres
ident is being taken to Mexico CITY
by Major Jorge Huerta "a relative
Of the President.
The Mexican gunboat Zaragoz1.
provisioned for a mysterious voyage.
was still in the roadstead early ~
dav
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
HUERTA ARRESTS
POLITICIANS AS
P[OTTERS
Houses Searched and Many Men
Of Prominence Suddenly Dis
appear in Capital,

MEXICO CITY, Jan. ~ Following
the 'disappsarance" Of number Of
prominent politicians and army off,
GERS, il was said tot day by officials Of
the Huerta Government that plot
had been discovered to make Felix
Diaz President Of Mexico.
Rurales. accompanied by soldiers
from President Huerta's bodyguard,
searched houses and declared that
they had found docume ntary evidence
Of the existence of the conspiracy.
II was reported that the plot EN-
braced the assassination of Huerta
War Minister Banquet denied that
Eugenio Rescon and General Fernan-
dez Gonzales, two Of the politicians
arrested, had been secretly executed,
but their friends were greatly alarm
ed. The wherea bouts OF the men was
not known TO their families and II was
believed they had been removed from
the capital
Rascon was former Minister Of War
and candidate for Vice President on
tho Catholic ticket in the last ma
tional election
Rebel Victories Continue.
Among tho other men arrested were
two well known army officers, Colo
mel Pedro Savala and Colonel Robes.
Both we're accused OF melting mu-
tiny in the Federal army guarding
Mexico City.
While Huerta was combating po-
litical hostility at his doorstep, the
southern rebels continued their VIC
torious career and half a dozen small
fights were won In the States OF
Moreos, Vera Cruz and Puebla.
President Huerta did not allow re-
ports that Mexican customs houses
are to be seized by an international
force to safeguard foreign owners OF
Mexican bonds to disturb his serenity.
Instead, he played a smiling part in
the entertainment of the Japanese Of
ficers from the cruiser Idzumo
Jesus Flores Magon, who returned
from Vera Cruz after a series of con-
ferences with Special Envoy John
Lind. was said to have paid secret
night visit to the National Palace,
where he conferred with Huerta.
Curious to See Lind.
Pay no attention to gossip" said
Senior Magon to-day. II did not go
over TO Vera Cruz as the official en-
voy OF President Huerta. My mission
there had something to do with Mex
lean affairs, of course, but it was
partially inspired by curiosity. You
see wanted to find what Mr.. Lind
looked like"
The Government is putting the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
'Tangoers' on Ships
If Passengers Wish

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-If pascal
gers desire it, the United Fruit Com
pany will install tango teachers on its
steamers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Ask New Executor
Of Folsom Estate

Heirs Of the late Leonard 3. Folsom
have petitioned Ordinary Wilkinson
to have Henry Folsom removed as
executor of the estate charging mis-
management on his part.
The compliments are u. l.. Robin
son, Harold Robinson, Clyde II. Fol
som. II. G. Folsom, Mrs Augusta
Smith, G. A Folsom and f. II. Fol-
som The petition was filed through
Attorney II w CrenShaw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Dons Overalls toGet
Big Crowd at Sermon

SEASIDE. OREG., Jan. 27 rs.
O. Oliver, a Methodist. to a5c c,eR. j.
folks to come to church whether ~ 4 g
have good clothes or not, aGs,ar,t, ,ey
that next Sunday he would wear ~
alls in the pulpit. ''-f-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
THIRD skYscRAPER FOR MACON

MACON. Jan. 27--Work will start
within so days on Macon's largest
building. a twelve story structure at
Third and Cherry sti eets, opposite the
Hotel Dempsey II will be the home
of the C1tizAns National Bank, and is
the city's third "skyscraper."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
.Mountaineer to Tell
Why He Shot Up City

The strenuous attempt which Dudley
Dean, a mountaineer from Coruelia, Ga,
made to shoot up the town on his first
trip to Atlanta, viii be recounted before
Judge Broyles Tuesday afternoon.
Dean came to Atlanta Monday after
noon. He bought q revolver, box of
ammunition and a pint of corn ticker "
He started home at p. m. and in front
Of the Union Station fired his revolver
into the air, and boosted OF his ability
as fighter. officer Hardy arrested
him dlsarmed him and took him to the
station.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

municipal police force upon mill
tary footing. under command OF ar
my officers BY February u VIII con
sist Of four regiments Of Infantry ana
one troop Of cavalry armed WIN
mauser rifles and machine guns
The japanese naval officers were
invited 70 the National Palace 20 meet
President Huerta during the atteI-
noon. While there IS apparently
much Japanese enthusiasm 10 official
circles the people are apathetc To-
ward the visitors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

etable blood purifier. has been a marvel
for more than forty years. Aud its ac-
ton IN overcoming all skin troubles
and blood risings or eruptions is easily
explained.
The skin is but a network OF fine
blood vessels. And Il Is perfectly nat
ural that any unheslthful influence in
the blood makes It's FIRST appearance in
the skin. There is one inRredien in \
3. s. which peculiarly stimulates cellu-
lar or glandular activity TO select from
the blood or from this fine network o.
blood vessels in the skin. those elements
which II requires for regeneration
Thus pimples. bolts. eczema or any
other blood condition that attacks the
skin or seeks an outlet through ths
akin Is met with the antidutal eject 81
s. s. S.
This 10 why skin troubles vanish SO
readily and why they DO not return
And in Kidding the blood Of impurities
s, s. $. imparts a nne eNhilaration to
the entire system and YOU feel fine :
s. s. Is prepared onl, by the Swift Sne
oinc Company, ca. Swif' Building x
lanta, Ca. You viii find $ 5 $ On sale
~ all drug stores Get q bottle to-ds,
and Danish all skin affections. Bewarr
OF limitations or substitutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Gets Skin Nice
and Clear
Puts Life Into Muscles-Gives
just the Slight Exhilaration
Needed for Health.

Nature has supplied us with wonder
ful materials for the restoration OF
health. II 10 from our own forests that
Georgia people have the best medicine In
the world. r. 3. s. the famous veg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
REALLY
HAS 8 D D % D,
SAYS MOORE
Retiring Head Of Commerce Body,
in Sunshine Talk, Gives City
Radius Of Eighty Miles.

Wilmer L. Moore, retiring president
of the Atlanta Chamber OF Commerce.
can see only the brightest prospects
ahead for that large and representa-
tive body and the vast civic interests
it represents
give whom Atlanta is the theme" said
; Mr.. Moore. AT that, my ideas OF
what Atlanta really Is may be lit
tie larger than those commonly ac-
copied
ITO my mind, Atlanta's commercial
scope and influence include, to all
practical intents and purposes, the
territory within a radius OF so miles
That really Is Atlanta. The people
living within that radius turn nat
urally 10 Atlanta for their big bust
ness The merchants within that ra
dius buy from Atlanta wholesalers and
manufacturers. In effect, that 60
mile radius Is Atlanta.
Population Really 100000.
In that territory live 500, 900 per-
sons And they. TO my mind, make
UP AtIanta's present population, and
give a corresponding promise for At
Nnta IutuTe.
Tn q way, regret 10 leave the
presidency Of the Chamber of Com
merce, though from no idea that its
testtnies will not reach their fullest
possibility under the new administra-
ton. That isn't II.
But the future-the immediate flu
ture--seems to hold so much for At
lsnts and for the South, that 1t would
be a privilege, mixed with q lot Of
hard thought and work, to carry on
the part played by the Chamber OF
Commerce in Atlanta's commercial
progress"
j. X. Orr Gives Sunshine Talk.
j. X. Orr, chairman OF the joint
committee on the regional bank affair.
was 80 deeply absorbed in that topic
tthere being a meeting scheduled for
Monday afternoon that his Sunshine
talk naturally took on regional
banking hue. Also It was a rosy one.
cor course" said MI Orr, II could
say a good deal about the cheerful
prospects OF the shoe business--and
they certainly are cheerful enough.
But right now I'm completely filed
up with the necessity OF making that
organization board understand the
clear facts in the case-that the
Southeast should be made into a re-
gionai banking district and that At
lsnta is the only city that should be
even considered for the reserve bank
In that section
Our committee 10 meeting daily
row, getting ready for the organiza-
tion board. which Is to come here
February 10 and II.
Facts and Figures Astonish.
And l can tell you that organixa-
ton board will he confronted with
an array OF facts and figures that will
astonish the members. II astonishes
me. every time the com rittee meets
and a new line OF research 10 brought
up for consideration Honestly,
didn't know what a city Atlanta was
until | began digging into this thing.
80 the only thing TO be done is TO
show the organization board exactly
what's what"
And then (said Mr.. ORR Atlanta
will be awarded regional reserve
bank.
Which firm belief accounts pretty
well for Mr.. Orr's sunshiny view of
the shoe business, and business in
general, and Atlanta in particular.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
U. S. Officers Here
To Inspect Militia

Federal inspection Of the National
Guard of Georgia will begin with the
Fifth Infantry. of Atlanta. Tuesday
night The examination will he made
by Major Robert Alexander. Of the Sew
enth Infantry, instead Of Captain j. NJ.
Kimbrough, who is busy at the school Of
instruction
The inspection for the State will be
made by Major F. l.. Palmer, assisted
by Maurice L. Levine. of the office of
the inspector general of Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
TO MACON.

Account midwinter meeting Georgia
Chamber OF Commerce, the Southern
Railway announces sale round trip
tickets January 2S and 20 Atlanta to
Macon. with return limit January 81.
for $S.75. Corresponding fares from
other stations.-Advt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-01

Here the speech ended abruptly, and
once again the handkerchief was
! brought into play as the sobblng broke
forth with increased violence. Pre-
emily the girls voice rose IN a wafi.
| "Oh, this IS dreadfuI-dreadfui! Iu
the fnal word the wall broke 20 a
moan.
! Burke felt himself vaguely guilty az
| the cause OF such suffering on the part
Of one so young, so fair, 80 innocent
Bot his well meant attempt to asSuago
the stricken creatures woe wRs futile
The sobbing continued.
''T'm acraidr' the girl asserted dis
mally. I'm afraid you will-put me
in a ceIlF'
'POOhT' Burke returned CALAMITY
why. my dear young lady. nobody
IN the world could think OF you and
cell at the same ttme-no, indeed"
"Oh, thank you"
Are you sure you've told no ali you
know about this woman
-Oh, yes! I've only seen her two or
three tines came the ready response
'Oh, please. commissioner Wont
you let me 60 homer
The uss Of a title higher tran hts
own battered the Inspector. and be vysr
moved 30 grscio1Rnesa-
Now you see,~ no said Ia bis heavy
voice, yet very kindly. no one has hurt
yOu--not even q little bst afoar ar
Now, yOa run right home 60 yuur
mother
The girf RpranG up a5yoUBRY n1E
started toward the door. with q aral
ravishinR SmiAs Tor th@ blessed ae8caas
at the desk.
II was at Tits moment elpat C1nzsSy
entered from thu opposite side 90 khe
ONCE. As his eyes fell on the FlE4 o.
the door across from him ms ga8lS6
face lighted In a grin. And. tn that
same instant OF recognition batw@am
the two the color went out OF the a1FiS
face. The little red lips gnapp@d D.
gether in q hns OF supreuas diEMuHa
against this vicasaituds OF fEts am
all her mansuver5nRa IN thu GsoB &C ere
enemy.
ed. with q smirk. while the inspseaUV
stared from one TO the other and hlB
Jaw dropped from the stark suEpCtsa
The girl returned deliberately 20 tRm
chair she had occupied through the On
tervicw with the inspector and dRsp-
ped into II weakly. Tt was aetse q
Of silence, IN which the TIVE
men sat staring. that at last she apoaa
with a savage wrath against the pit
INTO which she had fallen aRhsF her
arduOus efforts.
sAfu'f that the ssh 1ry~t- 90
CONTINUED
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-01
SYNOPSIS

Mary Turner, q department store
clerk, IS sentenced to prison for three
years for q theft she did not commit.
Edward Glider, owner Of the depart
menL store, consents TO see Mary be
fore she goes to prison, expecting her
to confess.
der and begs him to pay better wages
TO his clerks to save them from temp
tation.
After three years in prison Mary Is
freed, but the police prevent her hold
! ing positions. She jumps into the river
to end her life. but is rescued by Joe
/ Carson. a forger.
| Mary forms & partnership with Gar
son and his gang, by which they mulct
| rich victims in a legal manner. keep
ing within the law"
| Mary is warned by the police TO
| leave town after she has formed the
| acquaintance Of Richard Glider, her
! former employers son.
| Helen Morris, the girl who had COM
mitted the theft for which Mary was
| imprisoned, sees Mary and confesses
! her guilt
| Mary InarrIes Dick Glider without
his fathers knowledge and then re-
! fuses to sail for Europe with him
Joe Carson, against Mary's protest,
| agrees with Eddie Griggs. another
crook, to help commit a burglary in
elders home
Edward Glider sees his sons bride
and tries 10 induce her TO give up her
husband. DICK refuses to leave her
even when she tells him she IS an eX-
convict.
Inspector Burke calls on Glider and
tells him that a burglary at his home
that night has been arranged through
Griggs, a stool pigeon, to trap Mary
Turner and her gang.
Carson and his gang break into Gil
der's home and are followed by Mary /
who is told OF the proposed burglary.
While they are there Dick returns
home.
Carson learns that Griggs had
helped put up the JOB on him, and he
kills Griggs with a uciseIess revolver. |
Inspector Burke arrives. finding only |
Mary and Dick with Griggs' body.
Mary and Dick are arrested after !
Mary says Dick killed Griggs. a burg
lar. Other members Of the gang are I
arrested and "sweated' by Burke
Inspector Burke has interviews with /!
Aggie Lynch, a mem Der Of Mary's /
gang, and Mary, in which he gets lit |
tie information.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-01

TOR a few minutes longer the
- two men discussed the details
Of the crime, theorizing ovei
the battling event. Then Cas-
sidy entered
'I got the factory at Hartford on the
wire" he explained, land they gave
me Mr.. Maxim himself. He said this
was surely a special gun, which was
made for the use Of Henry Sylvester.
one of the professors at Yale. He
wanted it for demonstration purposes.
Mr.. Maxim said the things have never
been put on the market, and that they
never win be. / got this man. Syl-
vester," Cassidy went on, ION the
phone too. He says that his house was
robbed about eight weeks aga and
among other things the silencer was
stolen
! ''Is there any chance that young Gil
/ der did shoot Griggs?" asked Demer-
| est.
"You can search me!'' the inspector
! answered. MY men were just outside
! the door Of the room where Eddie
| Griggs was shot to death, and none Of
| 'em heard a sound It's that Internal
silencer thing. OF course, 1 know that
| all the gang was IN the house"
did you see them go inf'
''No, didn't, but Griggs"-
"Griggs is dead, Burke. You're up
against it. You can't prove that Gar
son or Chicago Red or Dacey ever en-
tered that house"
''wen, then, III charge young Glider
with murder and call the Turner wo-
man as a witness
''You can't question her on the wit
ness stand The law doesn't allow you
to make wife testify against her hus-
band. No, Burke, your only chance OF
getting the murderer Of Gr1ggs is by
q confession
Then I'll charge them both with
the murder" the inspector growled
vindictively. "And. by -, they'll
both go TO trial unless somebody comes
through. If It's my last act on earth.
I'm going to get the man who shot
Eddie Griggs."
Burke, after the lawyer had left him
watched the door expectantly for the
coming of Aggie Lynch, whom be had
ordered brought before him. But
when at last Dan appeared and stood
aside TO permit her passing into the
Office, the inspector gasped at the IN
expectedneSs Of the vision. The next
instant the inspector forgot his sur
prise IN a sincere, almost ardent admi-
ration.
The girl was rather short, but OF
slender elegance Of form that was raw
ishing. Her costume had about it an
indubitabIe air, z fnality of perfec-
tton in its kind. On another It might
have appeared perhaps the merest tri-
fe garish. But that fault was made /
into virtue By the correcting inno- /
ence Of the girls face. Il was a child /
fish face, childish in the exquisite /
smoothness Of the soft, pink skin, child !.
ish in the wondering stare Of the blue /
eyes. now SO widely opened in dismay, /
childish in the wistful dropping Of the |
rosebud mouth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-01

production of Carlyle Moore's farce,
stop Thief which is to be seen at
the Opera House Wednesday, February
18th.
AS a play constructed for the sole
purpose of exciting that particularly
healthful exercise it is certainly full
filling its mission. stop Thief win
make you laugh in spite of yourself.
It's unusual situations and brilliant
lines fairly bristIe with wit and repair
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-01

tee, while the complications that are
thrown around the Rhode Island detec-
tive in the play, ana his endeavors to
trap the crooks who are operating in
a household obsessed with kleptoman-
facaI tendencies, furnishes irresistible
fun through the three acts in which
the play has been written;
stop Thief moves at such fast
pace that its humor might be likened
to that of a whirlwind, yet withal, It
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-01

is a refined entertainment that your
wife, children, mother or sweetheart
may view with perfect safety, and that
you. yourself, may enjoy to the full
without casting apologize chances in
the direction of your seat mate.
over one year in New York is the
record of this wonderful farce. The
same Identical cast and production win
be presented here. Tickets at BaIlz-
CONS Monday, Feb. 9Th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-01

Continued from preceding page)
at will. The excellent cast engaged
for within the Law" is in keeping
with the standard of excellence of the
production of the American Play Co.
the producers. Tickets at Ba1kconi's
Saturday, Feb. Z.
Another Conan and Harris Success. n
For laughing purposes only is the
way Conan and Harris announce their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-01

CONTINUED from preceding page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-01
CHAPTER XVI.
Who Shot Grigss?

TOR a few minutes longer the
- two men discussed the details
Of the crime, theorizing over
- A. La I'll. a----.A Ill -
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

Fancy Cotton Eiderdown, 27 inch. an extra heavy quality, in patterns appropriate for Kimonos and Bathrobes-special at 29c per yard
 (Korrick's Daylight BasemenD
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
A POPULAR VISITOR
 ANSWERS LAST GALL

Thomas J. Lesher, who for some time past has been western repre- sentative of the Norwich Nickle and Brass company of Lansing, Mich, died at his residence, 209 East Vir- ginia avenue at S:45 Monday morn ing of heart failure following short illness. MT. Lesher came to this section last october to spend the winter here. and although resident of this section but a short time he made a number of friends At the meeting of the Ad club at Ingie- side last month he was among those who delivered addresses that Sun day.
 When he was stricken with the final illness he wired to Los ADge- les for his friend, M. A. Paley, who arrived on Saturday, and was with him when he breathed his last. The remains were prepared for shipment by Moore and Mcclellan and were sent to Los Angeles last night where they will be cremated. Mrs. Lesher and baby, accompanied by MT. Paley left also for the southern California metropolis. Deceased was a mem beer of the B. P. O. Elks and the K. of P.