davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

Albert Kuhn, travelling salesman,
OF New York, held up and robbed on
the Nashville. Chattanooga and st.
Louis train just outside Of Atlanta
Friday night, spent the rest Of the
night at the Piedmont Hotel and de
parted at noon Saturday.
luckily ] had resources IN the
shape Of checks besides the money
had with me" he said and laughed
little That bold, bad hold up man
certainly got all Of that"
Here is Mr. Kuhn's story Of tho
way IT all happened.
II was reading . magazine in the
Pullman parlor car" he said. when
heard sort OF scuffling at the rear
end thought it was a fight such
things sometimes happen on rail-
road train
Join Rush to Front.
u didn't pay much attention until
all OF a sudden there was a rush Of
pas sengers past me toward the front
of the car. | didn't know what was
coming Off and instinctively got up
and joined in the scramble. | was
thinking there might be wreck but
! hadn't felt any jar or Jolt.
II was in the last few at the rear
VI iit rush. anu we mao Just dDOui
reached the front vestibue when
heard somebody behind me in very
loud voice saying, stop. you'
II stopped and looked around.
The first thing ! saw was a gun.
II was the largest gun ! ever saw n
my life. 1t ought to have been mount
ed on wheels. Anyway, II ought not
TO have been pointed right between
my eyes
about the man behind the gun, I'm
not 50 certain. He was very tall, and
instead OF a mask or a handkerchief
he had his face all tied up. as IL with
both above and below MS
eyes, II was impossible to see any
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Hardwick Helps Kill
Suffrage Committee

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17-By a
vote of 4 to Democratic members
of the House Rules Committee to-
day refused to report the resolution
creating a House committee on wo-
man suffrage.
Those who voted for the resolution
were Chairman Henry, Representa-
tives Foster, of Illinois, and Pou, of
North Carolina Those opposed,
were Representatives Garrett, of
Tennessee: Hardwick, of Georgia:
Cantrill of Kentucky, and Conroy, of
New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Corey's Partridges
Cost Him $500 Fine

ALBANY. Jan. 17.-William E. Co
rey paid the Conservation Commits
sion 5000 fine for having, in the
closed season, at the Metropolitan
Club of New York, eleven cartridges
ard quarter of venison.
Louis Sherry paid $40 foe possess
ing venison from which the legal tag
had been removed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

nothing else to do. He got about 500
from me and about 800, l think, from
Mr.. Dunlop.
THE bandit then crowded us up to
the front end of the car, and we
stayed there until he robbed some six
or eight people. / thought, and then
he suddenly laughed and made a
break FOR the back door.
AS soon as he turned his back, the
porter came running with a revolver.
and overlook the bandit at the rear
door. There was an exchange of shots,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

cipal exhibition of real nerve shown
in the whole adventure.
1t was Heard who opened up with
his revolver on the bandit as tba
latter, clinging to the rear gate ~
the Pullman car Nyssa, pumped huI-
lets in the direction of the officer
This is Heard's story:
Il was sitting in the passenper
coach in front of the Pullman w6en
several men ran past me, shouting
something which | did not under,
stand. Others followed, and then
looked back into the Pullman and
saw a group of passengers huddled in
that car, apparently wildly excited
Il dropped newspaper | was
reading and ran back into the Pm.
Continued on Page 8, Column D.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Conductor Tells
Of Bold Robbery.

Stirring tales of the holdup were
told by the crew and passengers on
the train Saturday morning Con-
ductor ]. +. jackson, in charge of the
Pullman car that was invaded by the
robber. declared he obeyed the com
mand of the bandit because he was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Burglars Work Hard
0nSafe; FindItEmpty

Burglars who entered the grocery
of Taylor & Hill, No. $50 Marietta
street, Friday night, went to the trou-
BILE of hammering open an old-fash-
Toned iron safe only to find it empty.
The safe had been stored. The
robbers got in through rear win
dow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
TALL, YOUNG, WELL-DRESSED,
VICTIMS DESCRIBE ROBBER

ash iron The NC
S a
v C. al az
e a
age
cdl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Story of Heard's
Fight With Bandit.

The story of various passengers
on the N, c. and St. L. train at
tributes to Carl C. Heard, a member
of the Fulton County police, the prin-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
KODAKING BY MAIL.

Send us your films for development.
Prints on Nelox paper; white borders.
Send for new finishing price list and
Kodak Catalog. A X. Hawkes. CO
Kodak Dept, u Whitehall St.--Adyt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

and then the porter came back into
the car and said the bandit had gone.
! don't remember what the bandit
looked like, except that he wore d
mask and had an enormous revolver"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Salesman Is Glad He Got
Away With Only $50 Loss

thing more than his eyes. But | saw
the gun, plainly enough.
THE front part Of the rush had got
out of the door. There were Eve Of
us left in the car-four men and d
woman,
Give me your money!, said the
man, making motion at me with
that large gun. ! did exactly what
he said. ! gave him sixty bucks. It
was all ] had, except some small
change He didn't seem to care about
that, when another man tried to put
him off with some of it. remember
being glad he didn't call on me to get
out my check book and write him ?
check or two.
Says Bandit Was Amateur.
II think he was an amateur bandit
He trusted rs to give up all the
money we had. Well, in my case, he
made no mistake, and ] guess he got
all the rest had, too. He didn't say
anything about watches.
When he had collected from rs
four men, he backed down the car,
keeping us covered with the gun He
didn't pay any attention 10 the wom-
an Just as he disappeared the negro
train porter came running into he
car. and another man / didn't know.
They kept on toward the rear end,
and then the firing started. They say
there were 200 persons on that train.
We'll, two of them were out there
doing their part of the shooting. |
was one Of the 1893 who We're trying
to get under the seats. made a
fairly successful attempt. too.
THE shooting was over in about a
should say. though it
seemed longer, Then, after We were
sure the bandit had gone. we went
back and looked over the battlefield.
| never saw car worse shot up. II
was full Of Jagged holes and spln-
ters and broken glass"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
The East Side Tabernacle

Take East Lake. South Decatur cars.
Pryor and Alabama streets "A pro-
gressive church, "A peoples church"
SUNDAY NIGHT: ESCAPE FOR THY
LIFE" by Pastor Allen Shuler. Solos.
Chorus, Orchestra.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
A Real Adornment to Any Home

There are no strings tied to this offer-you
don't have to buy frame or go to. any expense
whatever. The Atlanta Georgian guarantees the
safe return of your original photograph and the
FREE delivery to you of an enlargement that
could not be bought for less than $3.50
1t makes no difference how small the picture
you want enlarged $50 long as it is clear and dis
tinct. Every detail of the original can be brought
out in the most life-like fashion
If you have any doubt as to the high-grade
character of this work, drop in at No. Edgewood
Avenue and see for yourself the hundreds of beau
tiful portraits that being made for your neigh
bors. Then you're bound not to be satisfied until
you We had one made too.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
$3.50 Enlargement Of Any Photograph

Size II by IA inches; the new popular oval
shape; reproduced in artistic black and white eff
tects on special bromide paper, finished by air
BRUSH mounted on cardboard, positively guaran-
teed not to fade or dscolor. A portrait that is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Policeman Follows Bandit.

BY the time he reached the Pull
man. the bandit was done with his
collecting and had retired to the rear
platform, rendy to leave the train
when it should SLOW down at Bolton.
Whats up" demanded the officer.
palpitating group OF passengers
all tried to explain at once. Rob
hersl' "Holdupie "Out the back
way were among the jumbled words
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Accounts Well Missed.

From a we'-miNed account 10y
many ratified passengers and clear
cut narratives by Carl G. Heard. the
county policeman. and j. y. Jackson,
the Pullman conductor, the ncrvlest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

General Superintendent J. l.. Nc
Collum, of the Western and Atlantic,
said Saturday morning that the inn
pudence OF the bandit had momeu-
tarily paralyzed the roads detectives.
but that their inactivity was but Tor
q moment.
II il is within the power OF tho
shrewdest thief-tskers in the country
TO get this man. We will get him de-
clared the official.
We shsn't offer a reward. not for
the present, anyway" he continued.
we wish TO have the credit of taking
him In tow without the aid OF re-
ward II we can. or course, our agents
will be assisted by the county and
city police, and we will import other
men II II becomes necessary.
We shall spare neither time nor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-30

-
All that is necessary in this cam
paign to insure Republican success IN
November is to show how completely
the. Democrats have failed to make
good the promises that they made in
1912. and to expose their incompet-
ency. hypocrisy and inconsistency
T,he Underwood tariff bill that was to
reduce the cost of living and at the
same time produce sufficient revenue
Is meet the expenses Of the govern
ment without disturbing Industrial
como itions, has been complete fall
iIre The cost Of living has gone up
xnstead of down. Our revenues are
deacient. The balance of trade which
was over three hundred millions OF
dollars In favor Of the United States
IN the first seven months OF 1913 has
been reduced to sixty millions in the
same period of this year a falling on
in our trade with foreign countries OF
nearly two hundred and fifty millions
1of dollars for the period, which mas
necessitated large shipments OF gold
abroad. And now. when we are at
peace with the entire world. we are
called upon to enact revenue legis-
lation proposing to tax the people an
nually one hundred and five millions
Of dollars, and one of the reasons as
signed for this legislation is that the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-30
Nj Ms DAY
Is This in the Charity Campaign
of the Associated Charities
Association.
The Associated Charities made the
following announcement this morn

The Associated Charities made the
following announcement this morn
ling:
Today is Mems day in the cam
paign for funds for the purpose of
the Associated Charities. The result
of the Business Mems campaign for
the five per cent or more pledge OF
sales for tomorrow, CharitySday, has
been splendid. The business houses
Of the city responded nobly to the
appeal made to them.
Commencing with today the atten-
ton Of the organization teams Will
be directed towards the subscriptions
and contributions of the individuals.
real estate owners and professional
men. This is an opportunity for
those who have already contributed
business element and professional
to get even" with the rest OF the
men by turning out today in goodly
numbers for the squads.
a luncheon was served today to
all workers in the First Methodist
Episcopal church rooms. It is espe-
cially desired that all the young Ia
Edies who will participate in Tag day,
tomorrow, win meet at o'clock this
afternoon In the church rooms for
the purpose of organization. The at
tention of the high school girls is
called to this meeting and it is to
be hoped that all who can possibly
spare the time will be on hand. both
this afternoon and tomorrow morn
ing ats O'Clock.
Here is q complete list of the busi-
ness houses;
Parsons-SSuGers Company.
H. T. Iowndes.
| D. NJ. Ogden Company.
The Nome Furnishing Company.
/ = The Simeral Amusement Company,
/. Nusbaum and Son, stationerS.
The Banks Plumbing Company.
The Roberts Hardware Company.
The F.. G. Welch Company, plumb
ing.
The E. NJ. coffman Tailoring Com
William II. Yonkc, tailor.
/ The J. Bloch Tailoring Company
tailor.
William Evnitz, tailor.
l.. j. Spears Shoe Company.
The Warne Undertaking Company
The .Lynch-O Osborn Undertaking
Company.
The sWells-Haymaker Drug Com
pany.
II. f. Burke. druggist.
J. B. Ross. jeweler.
r. p. Gill, jeweler.
L. p. Currence jeweler.
Meyer Cohen. clothier.
NJ. A. Nusbaum and Company.
lclothiers.
NJ. r. Balm. milliner-
Rose Carr. mffliner.
Sturn's Millinery Store.
Browns Department store
The Waldo Toggery7 Company. INC.
Aaron's Shoe Store.
r. c. Montgomery. barber
w. H. Sterling, barber.
y. NJ. Shinn, barber.
T.. J.Long. Palace Barber Shop.
r. Lester Hardw are Store.
7ambut DepaI tniant Store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-30
for the purpose of arranging teams
and hours. at which all are requested
to be present.
ATTRACTIONS.
AT Camp for British Soldiers
Are Being Provided to Keep
Them There All the Time.
respondence Of the Associate

Correspondence Of the Associated
.fPress) 4
LONDON. Oct 8 In order to help;
soldiers observe Lord Kitchner's In
Junction to be no more than colby
courteous to women, the National
Union of Women Workers has under
taken the duty Of patrolling the ter
,ritory outside the sentry lines. The
services Of the women police y
gladly accepted, since the army au-
,thorities complain that the soldiers
are being 1ured from Lord Kitch-
ner's chilly ideal by women camp
followers. Not only young girls, but
the matured have been causing sert-
GUS infractions or discipline at the
camps, causing recruits to oyerstay
leave and run the guard lines.
Meantime an efort Is made to IN
crease camp attractions, such as con-
certs5 and to. provide other means q
diverting the men. @
The first police woman, in London
took her station the last week In the
old Bailey. Her special duty is to
look after the cases OF women and
children She Is one Of q corps being
trained by Nina Boyle, Of the Wo-
mems Freedom League. The league
has offered to provide female patrols
for London's streets and parks In tho
interest of the proprieties. but Its Of
fer has not yet been accepted by tns
police department.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-30

banks may be permitted to retain sew
enty-fIve millions Of deposits draw
ing only per cent, which is subject
to call. The enactment OF this bill
alone is sufficient to defeat the DEM
ocrats in the November election.
The inability and failure on the
part OF the Democrats to maintain
and keep a Quorum, delaying as 1t did
the passage Of many OF the appropria.
ton bills until after the expiration OF
the fiscal year, their extreme extrava-
gance appropriating many millions
Of dollars in excess of the appropria-
tons made by any previous Congress-,
in view of their platform declarations
in favor of economy, and denouncing
Republican extravaganza demonstrates
the Incompetence OF their party 70
transact the public business.
Another Inconsistency in their ac-
tons is the creation of many new
and unnecessary offices, the violation
of the civil service law. and their
utter disregard of their promises In
relation to abolishing the so-called
"ga g'' rule in the House OF Represen-
tatives. There have been more dras-
tic rules adopted in this Congress
twice over than in any Congress dur
ing the time the Republicans were In
control OF the House.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-30
CAMPAIGN
Expenses Of Men inThis State
WloAre Running for Con-
gress Are Reported.
tspEesAL 70 me rELEaaAk4,

WASHINGTON D. c., Oct. go
Statements of expenditures In the
campaign for election to Congress
have been fled bysnear1y all the can-
didates in West Virginia. the figures
showing that the most expensive
campaigns are being waged In the!
Fifth district. where Edward Cooper,
Republican, states that he has Npent
81, O17.75; GeorgeI. Neal, Democrat,
says he spent 81 .4s9.50; and ii. =
Ieggett, Progressive, places his ex-
pendftures at $62. In the First dis
trict. Harvey w. Harmer Progress
sfve. tells of an expenditure OF
1886; while George 3. White. Re-;
publican, places his expenses at
$500. IN the Second district, W. G.
brown, Democrat. places his expenses
m s125: Noah q. Kefm, aggressive.
Eat $75. az. IN the Third district;
Adam B. Littlepagc. Democrat, spent
$40; s. b. Avis. Republican. IL;
and a. Z. Hughes, Progressing. sos,
IN the Fourth district, John w Ham
f1ton reports having spent $3.50,
while ii. H. Moss reports but $65.
| DIR. Hodges is the only candidate re-
porting SO far. and his expenses are
given ais nothing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-30
Palace FURNITURE and Piano com:

ts9 Ea1dce tIuEn1CuI6s anu E1duO gCOu4S
pany.
Peoples Furniture and Piano
Company.
o. Post. meat market.
NJ. J. Free1and. meat market.
y A. R. Kincaid. groceries.
I. n. Lindsay, groceries.
Harris and Selvey, groceries.
Harris and Smith, groceries.
Carskadon, Groceries.
Pike News Company.
NJ J. Farmakis, confectionery.
Jack Brown. confectionery.
Swager Confectionery Company.
The Raymond Greenhouse Com
The cadsnza orchestra.
st. Charles Quick Lunch.
w. Wilson, American Restaurant.
John Papas. restaurant.
John A. Parent, Walker House
Pool Room.
K. and II. Billiard Parlor.
Gore Amusement Company.
s. human. tailor.
Southern Pine Lumber Company.
Lee and Parr Hardware ComF.ny.s
National Wooden Mills Company,
.. Lee Honor and Company. mer-
chandise.
Ritter and Lesson Hardware Cone
pany.
The James and Law Company.
q Z. G. lockwood. ladies' furnish
The simeral Amusement Company.
Bijou theater.
The Chicago Dairy. dairy products.
IT. J. Lynch and Company. dry
s W. T. B. GLENN. wall paper and
s. ~ = , + Z i
stone and Mercer. druggists.
E. S. Lipsin. the Smart Shop. MIL
A. j. Fletcher. department store.
I1oar and White, clothiers.
G. w Wolk. clothier.
Highland Brothers and Gore Shoe
Company.
Traders Barber Shop.
r. b. Davis and Company. hard
ware.
George Nixon. restaurant.
3. Scott Thompson, Thompson
STAFFORD and Coal Company, alee-
trical goods
Grand Leader Dry Goods Com
lpany.
Charles r. Griffin, grocsr.
| C. H. Pike, grocer.
Snider Furniture Company.
Clarksburg Transfer Company
o. C. 1sner. grocer.
Montpelier Lumber Company.
Y Empire Laundry Company.
Sanitary Laundry Company.
s. and b. laundry Company.
Martin Brothers, grocers.
suffer Roofing and Cordage Com
lpany.
Hymen Brothers. the Gore barber
shop
Tomorrow is. the closing day Of
the big campai gn. We need all the
ladies' and girls who can spare few
hours to assist US in the sale Of tags
tomorrow. They are asked to report
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church rooms, Pike and Second
streets; at 9 o'clock in the morning
sharp. These rooms will be open all
day tomorrow In charge of the la
dies FOR rest,rooms and reporting Of
che various teams. Luncheon Will
ID served all day. A preliminary
meeting of these workers. ne
'haid At the same place this bon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-30
PnTAroEs FoR WINTEzR.

Just received another car Of those
l6ne Ohio potatoes. We guarantee
these potatoes for winter storage.
These potatoes can be seen on the
Central Storage tracks. Buy your
fruit and produce from Rodgers. He
always sells for less
RODGERS q COMPANY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-30
PENSION GRANTED 81

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The PEN
sion bureau has notified Congressman
Brown of the granting of 9 pension to
Mrs. Nancy Wallace. OF Morgantown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-30
GET A TRANSFER

=
Voters who have moved
from the precincts il which
they were Registered must
secure from the clerk OF the
county court a transfer be-
fore they can vote at Tues
DAYS election. Such trans
fer may be secured by APP
pIication at the clerks Office
at any time before the reg
istration lists are turned over
to the election officers: y
YOU HAVE MOVED, GET a
TRANSFER.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
1.-The Greater Love.
(Pathe.)

~ y the way 10 his hip. WhIrh
is about TO sail or = ioHg
" voyage, Jack stops at 1GarH's
home and declares his low.
After some time OF eager expeC-
fancy news from tho absent reaches
the girl. but the further dcsinatiou
OF tho vessel being undecided. Jack
IS unable to give an adVa1c" ad-
dress. He expresses the hop. how
cVcr. Of being home again in about
thirteen months.
While Jack is away the 6iII ic-
comes an orphan through the death
"f l"r mother. III" lis"oUSUlate
EiIl loses her horI5c and starts out
TO seek :, living in q distant town.
Jack has been unable to send h"I
Il lcttc:. but the tedium OF thu long
NoEaEe gives him many moment:
for thought Of the ;;IrI h" i":t BE-
mind. At last tho vCA3c! is
hom"warI bound md the lr.ItsIrl.
sailor vri;e., hts Sweetheart Of TIE
prospect -. +cLinG her soon. H3l Tia"
OLD 'rI"ni "f her fathers ia"
liz hthcuSv keeper, whose =. mi .HtI.v
= cNcitcI by the girls plight. SiC
l9 takeu to live at the lighthouse
and = litti" later hat in- :"r.I,cn
II" ord IT"ut h"r sailor 10Y. ,liar-
nos IL" u'u " h., hrTl1cnJ.4l hcr.
soon H"ter This = <hiDwrrCk rn Tia, ir
-h"r" stHril"S th" occupants "f tie
Hghtuoua". 50 ho i'd the SOL" .1.yi-
Nor I'm ls 'I-ht for safety. V-..clI
th" fczhausJcd man is hrJIynt t.
sh"r" n" ie -c,-,"uIzcd by Narv as
rcr former sweetheart. Tho Oil love
fp~ Jack stu burns in Mary. heart.
n'It tn, i1sTrinp,lltahio hOpal,~SnnsS
~ their position drives J@"k to the
-uo-r. Wher" b" itroods in desI.tir
y" is found thug by Marv's hrs-
band. who having witnessed the
scene. rcTroachcs Jack for irving {"
come between himself and Mar
In the scuffle that follows. .laCk is
thrown from a high "lif hut for
'unate!y is nOt badly injured. Marv
comes to his rescue. She dps"ends
by rope to where Jack is lying
and succeeds in pulling him up to
safety. The lighthoUse- kcenpr IN
the meantime ..csitateS between p
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
Gail Kane Thinks Film
Work Harder Than Stage

"Fo "'' t"for. tH" rar1o.a r~ a..
most difficult Of al hs'ri"rt.. t.; ..!....','
declare. plr,:v ';.,;I ,au... y, l, H. heinz
featured in Daniel '. N-thir'- r."Gl,.
tI"n Of tn" Great Iu:liu"rud I;.,II,.i,.'
Miss Kan" hH~ recently n'"i featured 81,
several Hr"nd~ay prnIu"lt"u- So tind
h"r afs"r'i"r. may J." req, r,i...l with con-
fluent r'.spo.'' At first / n;ld ,...y,I,,.,.,!
that "'tInc uJ' o. UIa. In IIuur If ID.
Ions w"1'id be-. "hlld.S ulr. r",up,r,,i to
"ni."tiuE u '.I'"n I, r,g''lH' -'ll" with
a larG' ami dIffcu!i-tr-h"ld u.lII, ~ ... i.,
htt"nda nc" lruarIu" ruy $'lrt,,I.,,. ., u,.r,
I"Iui even th'I, cal. IN nay pIr,ru-
play "AI"'rt"':"" that t. b.. Il ..rl,. .,..--. II
moi ION picture. :rrtrr~- wHs - r,ur.n .,l,,.,
difficult inlug than T" :,,.t ,u3.,roll..D.
in tie '"i'.'Hti"Ual drrIua'I, I,.n,Ir..
ii"'l This. believe. .s hr,i1Is,. t,,.
H"tiUu-pirtur" arIisi must :rhi..,,. the.
same results ~ TIA" actor upon tho r,..,
ular stage, but without tt" unlimited
aid that tho human Voice can xiv" 10
MAX" up this deficiency tho r'"trrlai
artist must strive dOUhIv hard. max
ing every gesture. every uI"yclu,.iI
speak with the very maximum Of pns.I-
bic force"