davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
RACING
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRsT-Three and half furlongs.
Zindell, 10 (Obert). As. rs, out,
won; Norma L., lis (Callahan), IL,
s-5, Us, second; Finalee. ITO (Bux
toni, s, 3. s-5, third. Time, AS. Also
ran: Unalera, Still Day. Racy. So
phia B.
SECOND-Six furlongs: The Busy
body. 10a (Alley), 2, Ole, IL, won;
DIR. Dougherty. 107 (Murphy), Is, 6, 8.
second; Queed, ITO (Henry), IL, 8, 8,
third. Time 1:17. Marty Lou, Son
ny Boy. Tomboy. Our Nugget Pros
pect. Lady Rankin, Tom Holland.
THIRD-six furlongs: The Turk,
los (McTaggarD, SO, SIS, AS, won;
Lost Fortune, 81 (Neander), 4, SIS.
rs. 3-5, third. Time, 1915 is. Also
ran: Oakland. Incision, Coropsis, Pre-
mier, Charles Cannell. Willis. Gag
nant.
FOURTH-Mile and 70 yards:
Golden Treasure. 1o7 (Corey), 4. rs,
40, won; Linbrook, 10 (McCahey),
s, 2, even, second; Ford Mai. 81 (Mc-
TaggarD. 90. SIS, 40. third. Time,
|1:49. Also ran: Hedge Rose, Ralph
Lloyd, Effendi, Dynamite.
FIFTH-Mile and 20 yards: Silicic.
112 (Obert), Z. 5-2. even, won; Plain
Ann, 10 (Buxton). 10, 4. Us, Sec
ond; Fairy Godmother, los (Frasch).
2. As, rs, third. Time. 1:47 as.
Also ran: Charles F. Granger, Wood
craft, l. M. Eckert, Yankee Pooh.
Monkey Jim, Caffery.
SIXTH-Mile and 20 yards: Ella
Crane, 100 (Ward), 7. So, even. won:
Buzz Around. SO (Smyth), s. 8, even,
second; Chemulpo, 105 (McTaggarD,
1875, even, LIZ, third. Time, :46 as.
Also ran: Wood Dove. Bernadotts.
Patsy Regain. Old Jordan.
AT JUAREZ.
FTRST-Three and one-half fur
longs: Trulane. 112 (Taplin). As,
1-S, out. won Tod Cook. 10 Uloftus),
is, s, 2, second; Communicate, 107
(Dominick), 80. 10, 4, third. Time,
40 S-5. Asa Herndon Smuggler, Mel
lie c.. Hipvar Lass. Apple also ran. n
SECONE-Six furlongs: John
Hurie, 100 ,Gross), 4. AS, lie. won;
Hardy, 112 (O'Brien), 8-5. AS, 1-2.
second Senator James, 100 (Groth)
10, 4, 2, third Time, 1912 Is In
quieta. Unalga, Tom Murphy. Mia
Lady Young, Gelico. Ed B.. Moralist.
vernice Rico, Ed G. also ran.
THIRD-Mile and sixteenth: Blue
Beard. lot (Molesworth). z, 3. rs,
won; Kelsetta, 112 (Taplin), s, 2, 40,
second Lord Elan, 1i2 (Gross), 8,
even. 40. third. Time, 1:47 2-5.
Defy. Florence Birch. Clinton, Helen
Hawkins. Joe Woods. Jack Laxson
also ran,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

Il. III. Freeman told of being
met by a roughly dressed man
and later introduced by him to a
remarkably charming young
woman. Both of them, Freeman
now believes, were operatives of
the Thiel Detective Agency en-
gagged by the Vollmer firm. The
talk drifted to diamonds, he said,
and the young woman expressed
her desire for one. Freeman was
unwise enough to show her $3.50
diamond.
Next thing / knew" said
Freeman, II was under arrest as
the robber. "
Freeman 10 drilled.
A complete confession, not only Of
the daring holdup of the ~. C. & ST.
L. train last Friday night, but of a
daylight robbery of $1,000 from Ce-
dartown farmer and of completely in
the robbery of several hundred dol
lars worth of diamonds from the
Vol'mer Manufacturing Company, No.
So 12 Walton Street, has been made
by r. S. Freeman. a fashionably at
tired youth giving his address as No.
rs West Pavilion street, according to
the story told the police by Fred Ball.
chauffeur during the grilling OF
| Freeman Wednesday.
Freeman, Ball said, had told him
freely and without any reservation
| that he was the train bandit who ter
rorized the passengers on train No.
| from Nashville, and made them dis
gorge nearly 5000 In money and jew
elry. He implicated a former police
mans son, according to Ball, in the
| robbery OF the farmer, and his broth
er, E. H. Freeman. and p. L. Whaley.
boy OF II years. In the taking of
| the diamonds from the vollmer firm.
Freeman's arrest was caused by
| Balls tip to the police Tuesday night.
| He was caught on car bound for
Marietta by Plainclothes Officers
Fortson and Green. The policeman's
son. for whom search was being made
Wednesday, had preceded Freeman
there and registered as "R. S. Free
man and brother"
E. II. Freeman, the alleged bandits
brother, and whaley. both OF whom
are employed with the Vollmer firm,
were arrested Wednesday and taken
to the police station to undergo the
third degree" along with r. g. Free
man
Admits Story But Denies Truth.
Whaley Is said to have admitted
taking two diamonds from the Arm
and e. III. Freeman to taking one. The
bandit suspect, according to the po-
lice. confessed 10 disposing OF all
three Two of them have been re-
covered
Freeman also admitted making his
startling confession to Ball, but said
that he was "just talking" and that
there was nothing to it, He said he
had told Ball the thrilling tale Of the
train holdup just to make himself
| out something of hero in the chauf-
| feur's eyes.
Whaley gave his age as IL and his
address as No. 10 Queen street e.
J Continued on Page 5, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Race Entries on page 4.
Schmidt Curses at
Lawyers at Trial

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-wrappsd in
a fur coat despite the heat OF the
courtroom. Hans Schmidt, on trial for
the second time for the murder of
Anna Aumuller, muttered curses at
the lawyers to-day while the work
of completing the jury went on before
Justice Davis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
KILLED IN RUNAWAY.

GADsDEN, ALA, Jan. 21-John Ma
they. aged so, was killed near Albert
vile to-day when he became entangled
in a wagon wheel as he leaped from
his seat when his horse ran away. His
body was mangled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
BISHOP WALDEN ILL,

DAYTONA, FLA. Jan. 21.-Bishop
John NJ. Walden, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Is critically Ill
is In Cincinnati.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Organized Baseball
Warned by Feds to
Keep OFF, Their Men

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.--James A. Gill
more, president of the Federal
League. to-day wired President Ba-
ker, OF the Philadelphia National
League Club, to KEEP his hands off AID
Brennan and William Killifer, the for
mer Philadelphia battery. who have
signed with the Chicago Club OF the
Federal League. The telegram OF
President Gilmore said:
we hereby officially notify you
that AZ Brennan and William Killifer
have signed contracts with Chicago
Federals and lave received advance
money. Both are our players and
their contracts will be protected
(Signed) JAMES A. ,GILGORE,
President Federal League"
Edward E. Gates. counsellor"
President Gilmore explained that he
meant by the message that IL Bren-
nan and Killifer are induced to re-
turn TO the Philadelphia club they
will be breaking a Federal League
contract and the case will be carried
to the courts.
III the courts hold that they can
break one of our contracts" said
Gilmore, then 1t would be equally
lawful for any player bound by a
contract with the National or Ameri-
can League to break that contract
and come to the Federal League"
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.-Presi-
dent William r. Baker. Of the Phila-
delphia National League club, In a
statement this afternoon announced
that Catcher Killifer had signed a
three-year contract with the Phillies,
having first consulted his lawyer and
also his father, who Is a probate
Judge in Michigan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

STRAWBERRIES IN JANUARY.
MOBILE, Jan. Fiji. c. Cochran, al
Satsuma, Mobile County. has made the
record in growing strawberries, gather
ing a supply Tuesday, Usually the first
berries ripen in April.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

Continued on Page 5. Column 1,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07

Studcbakcr branches ana dealers have in stock
81 ,O00. 900 worm Of service paris.
This means service TO OWNER of sort that
asscmblers do not and CanaOt give.
In ths respect we believe q. Studchaker or
gan1ation to bC u1equalled.
In addition to IT, $1,000 900 machinery equip
ment for car manufacture. Studchaker main
tains a special plant for the manufacture of
service parts. to keep all branch and dealer
stocks complete at all times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
Studebaher Demonstration Shows Even More Striking
Superiority Against the Assembled Six

o. n
aeAh lie assent yo is "a
shengh O t own pec " o
e &Nmh mus as the on o you exactly Is h gets
p orSt to three times a an
Teplh teAgh he Ml asoIdh have to b
ft 0 bound to inn W
An e ne emem II il e m pdu per
makes tru 0
n an a " Il
meas parts
h re spet b
why it is cmpe M d
Bwhy to n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07

The Studcbakcr Four
Is of the same grade
and quality and work.
mansiip, and l. manu-
factured with The
same scrupulOu- care
aud closenc~s. a. the
Studebaker Six.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-01

4 Needles Eye. II Is possible for thu
camel by getting down on all fours &c
get through. but in order to succeed
he must first be Invested of all hi.
burden. The camel driver remove.
everything. and after he has managed
to get the ship of the desert safely
through he drag, the packs and cloths
and saddles after him and reloads the
beast
II Is dificuI, for IN. creatur. tn en-.
ter the Needle. Eve. but he does. and
the teaching Of the Master WA, thar
frequently men of great wealth ar. un.
duly absorbed In the affair, of thi,
world. The moving picture Of the
struggling animal and his nnal neSo-
tistion of the difficuIt point of entry Is
In itself a demonstration of the saying
which PHILOSOPHER, ana ministers have
often discussed
Some OF the most graphic rel FeSenta-
ions OF ths MINIS nave 10 DO with the
carry strussies OF the Christiah Church'
MANY stereopucon shdes are also IN
.roouceo' bearing reptoductions az
famous paintihgs ohe OF tnese m
siuoes Seromes grewsone picture
.ne E.nio''ion. oep'e'ins me
Iohs oeins oriVen trom ene s.nos OF
tns arena af'er an ACT OF nehoisn
r. 49,,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-01

halls called attention to the fact that
the tents and halls used for moving
picture exhibitions were the only
places where the rich and the poor
people of all castles gather At the same
time to witness the same performance
The flms used IN China, Japan. Africa
and India were almost entirely Of
French manufacture. and the reading
matter accompanying the pictures was
in French Scarcely any enc in those
countries could read the descriptive
matter. yet all were receiving similar
impressions and were being educated
along certain lines by the pictures
This emphasizes the fact that pictures
talk and that pictures constitute the
only available universal language Of
the day
Machine Talks a. Reels Ars Unrellsd.
A lecture II given with each exhfbi-
ton by a talking machine which has
been accurately geared to accompany
the representation on the screen The
apparatus sings and talks with re-
markable precision. and 20 well are the
tones and the films synchronized that
many who witness the exhibitions BE-
lieve the discourse is being delivered By
some famous orator Of rare ability.
The International Bible Students A.
ISOLATION Il supported through volun.
tary contributions and Il IL announces
that not only will there be no adnis-
sion fee charged, but that positively
no collection WIN be taken after the
exhibition has begun The projectors
of this new method Of reaching every
man with religion are confident that Il
will prove Of the greatest efficiency IN
spreading the great truths Of religion
The International Bible Students A.
ISOLATION holds its meetings In public
auditoriums. opera houses. etc. where
persons Of all nationalitiss and cresda.
a. well a. skeptica may assemble
without prejudiee. Nearly every eity
IN America a. we'll - In other coun.
tries has It's International Bible Stu.
dents elssa Annually conventions are
held In America and Europe. whore
matters Of interest to religious work.
ers are discussed and expounded b.
leaders Of religious thought
The entire work Of the International
Bible Students Association 10 for the
purpose Of encouraging individual 81.
BILE study. and the tact that all meat.
inss are free and no collections taksn
affords sufficient evidence to prove tAas
the work . net sssusssA ~ naesonnn
AanyoA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-01

ma, showing to those OF this prssen
day how the people of old lived. actet
and died. as they played their parts II
the great scenes of the ages. All the
accessories for the production Of thu
carefully arranged
We have Noah building the ark Of
gopher wood. Here are actual beams
The godly patriarch supervises the
construction His sons aid him. The
unbelievers come to jesr. All Is car
ried on with all the realism which one
would see in shipbuilding Of this age
Then approaches the, time for the ami
mails to enter two by two. and they do,
a. though they were going into tbs
great vessel as they did in days Of old.
The best geological collections have
been brought into requisition for the
spectacle. Then the rains descend and
the floods come and the Great Deluge
sweeps the earth and destroys the
lives Of animals and Of men who are
not within the protecting walls Of the
floating ark
The reels change and We are In the
land Of Egypt, where the children of
Israel worked In bondage under the
scourges OF the Pharaohs. A convinc-
ing representation II Is when the He
brew slaves are grinding at the mill
and the plaques fall upon the stricken
land
Among the rocks. Saul the King. 10
shown holding converse with the
Witch Of Endor. Again David attunss
his narp to the songs Of Israel
Obscure Bible Readings Explained.
Through the King James version Of
the Scriptures. and indeed In marc
modern rsnderings. there are phrases
which are obscure to the average read
er. The Sunday school teacher and the
minister may laboriously instruct but
the actual moving picture Of the things
or incidents concerned II found Of the
greatest value -
II was said by Christ that Il was
easier for q camel to enter the Nee.
dee Eye than for . rich man 70 sntsr
the Kingdom Of Heaven Many who
have applied the text all too literally
have rested In tho belief that their too
wealthy neighbors could no moro at
tain everlasting bliss than the tall
bumped camel could force his way into
the eye Of the cambria needle In moth
ers sewing basket
The moving picture shows the camel
1t one Of tie small desfs IN
Tho cate 81 tie walls Of Jssusaism. The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-01

have hitherto been Indifferent to re-
| ligious matters
When All Was Fermiess Void.
The photo-drama of creation begins
with the earth being without form and
void. the ages OF the neblulae and
then to the formation of the globe and
the waters on which rested the dark
ness. The creation OF the animals. the
coming of man. the story OF the Gar
den OF Eden follow. and then comes
the great procession OF events which
brings man to the year Of grace 1914.
Here Is the resolution adopted by the
convention from which the idea Of the
Temple was evolved:
Resolved. That the unprecedented sue
cess Of the American newspapers In mold
Ing public opinion by the aid Of cartoons
and Illustrations IN their news and maya
zine sections has fully demonstrated their
0rsh and. We believe. fully 1ustifes us as
progressive preachers and Bible class
teachers In giving our unqualified indorse-
nent Of moving pictures and stereopticon
sides ~ an effective and desirable meth
cd for evangelists and teachers
1t In further resolved. That, In order to
conserve all our interests and make a
general harmonious work. all motion pic
lures and stereopticon slides passed by US
shall be catalogued under one special title
Of The Photo-Drama Of Creation and
receive a. wide publicity throughout the
world n possible.
Moving Pictures For Education.
One Of the teachers of Biblical
truths identified with this movement
says that the value Of moving pictures
a. q means Of educatidR the neoole n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-01
Cite TEMPLE.
NEW 2pK. Il

He stood and to behold Him ~ q. was
on earth.
Whoever will may see Creation"
without the payment OF money The
necessary expenses are betrayed by the
International Bible Students Associa-
ton in an effort to interest mankind in
the story of its stay on earth and its
ultimate destination. Religion and re-
ligieus effort are the foundation Of the
representations. It u not cold formal
ism and theology. but the living.
breathing religion which reaches, en-
frances and upiifts the soul. THE
devil need not have AL the good tunes"
said Wesley, and he took some Of the
tunes and set the words Of hymns to
them So the International Bible Stu
dents Association has taken the NOV
ing picture Aim and the phonsgraph
record and has enlisted them in tbs
service Of rishteousness.
"A church that locks like a theater."
Such 10 the definition of the Temple in
New York. on West Sixty-th third street
near Broadway. given by-a spectator.
ms new Temple was formally opened
wsen rne moving picture drama Of
Creation" vas presented for the first
time
The building - . magnificent struc.
ture, tastefully decorated. and has q
seating capacity Of 1,5eo. It IL con-
structed like IN ordinary theater. with
Q large number Of orchestra seats, tive
balconies and bsxes On each side On
the stage - the regular moving picture
screen. IN front q which is . snsA IA
hl> kA lac<n-~~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-01

availing itself Of the habits OF mod
ern race as modified by many inven-
tons. It has been said that much
study Ia q WEAKNESS to the flesh and
Of the rnaxihS or many books tasrS Is
ne end.
Films to Teach Religion.
The sight Of the moving picture is
something that carries vivid impress
sions to the mind. and OF this the Of
ficers Of the International Bible Stu /.
dents Association have awaited them
selves. Conventions Of the organiza-
ton, held both here and abroad last
year. adopted . resolution authorizing
the use Of the Aims for the teaching
Of religious truths In compliance
with this action the photo-drama Of
Creation. was prepared. A building
in New York that had been intended
for . theater but never used Cor that
purpose was acquired
Processes Of nature are shown In the
public schools these days by means Of
the educa tional reels The use Of the
moving picture. accustomed as are the
people to the nickering portrayal Of
the dofngs Of border outlaws, may
seem unconventional to many persons
when bent to the purpose of stimulet-
ing religion But why may not TIE
Lord employ the works of man, E,s
creation, to further His purposes?
Several Of the large moving picture
concerns, indeed. have prepared i'm
pressive photo-dramas dealing with
the life and works Of the great Teach
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-01
tku1TlGCHlLD -
ShAu LEAD THEM

IAN ~ Nlkuoul kuoncy Aao WA@A~
wv price, see and hear the
panorama and the story
of mans life on earth. He may learn
through the medium Of his eyes and
10 ears how through all the ages one
Increasing purpose runs"
The moving picture nln, beginning
with the far-or days when chaos lay on
the waters. Is depicting for US how God
called the earth into being from the
void and how He has upheld 1t and
sustained It and carried II onward
and upward toward its divinely ap-
pointed goal All this Is done while
machinery. reproducing synchronously
the tones Of the human voice. helps In
entertaining. enlightening and instruct
ing the auditor. - -
All this is being accomplished and
Will be accomplished by the marvellous
photo-drama of Creation" produced
by the International Bible Students
Association This body of earnest and
active supporters and disseminators
of Gods Word Is planning to place in
many large cities the photo-drama,
which tells in interesting. easily I'M
derstandable picture and word the sto-
ry of the earth's creation. progress and
development
First Production. In New York.
A start was made in New York City,
where large theater building was
opened to the public. free Of charge.
Men, women and children are throng-
ing to hear and see the story Of their
ancestors and themselves. Before
them pass the pictures which tell how
the earth began and how it has strug-
gled and is struggling upward to the
light They sit entranced. for. as the
drama OF dramas unfolds. the voice Of
the hidden. mechanical lecturer. speak
ing in tones Of eloquence and might.
explains clearly each picture. 1t re-
quires an effort of the mind to believe
that no actual, unseen man is speak.
ing. for the illusion Is perfect In
absorbing interest the pictures and
lectures surpass the wild west" dra-
mas and the crude comedies which
hold the moving picture stage 20 oftsn.
And the drama Of Creation" Is offer
ed free to the public, to stimulate in
terest in the story Of mans redemp-
ton by his Saviours grace. The pic
lures begin with the creation and con-
tinue down to the present day. show
ing creation scenes and all important
subsequent political social. financial
and religious events.
Famous Men on the Canvas.
Here one may see. moving on the
canvas with every semblancs Of real
ity. the outstanding figures with whom
reading and reflection have made u
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11
TENNIS 10 BE FEATURE
AT COUNTRY CLUB

The standing In the golf iourna-
mcnt remains as j va. Sunday. but
some hot contests arr anticipated
about the end of the week. and some
radical shifts on the score board are
expected. Rhoadcs is in the lead
with 10 for the eighteen holes. but
there Is little doubt but that this
score will he lowered considerably y
when the next series of contests
comes off.
Friday will be q gala day at the
Club. The afternoon will be dcvot-
cd to . basket picnic. and dancing
will be in order during the evening.
Tho club grounds afford an ideal To-
cation for this class OF entertain
ment. and this will probably he the
first Of series Of similar festivities.
The street car schedule is' arranged
70 that there Is q car to the coui->y
club every twenty Minutes after 2
o'clock in the afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11
BRIDGE PARTY FOR
MRS. ]. 8. HOOPER

Mrs. j. s. HOOPER. OF Delta. Colo.
who is visiting In this city. was the
honor guest this afternoon at n bcau-
tifully appointed timetable bridge
party presided over by Mrs. Flora
West at the West home on Willow
street. Tho home was tastily decor
atcd with profusion Of roses. The
afternoon was devoted to playing
cards after which delicious refresh-
ments were served by the hostess. as
sisted by Hrs. Earl Cooley. Mrs. A.
F. Hollenbeck and Mrs. Edward
Burkhard.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11
POWER CO. EMPLOYEES
10 be ENTERTAINED

Mr. aud Mr.. II. }. Reed and Mr
aud Mrs. 4. u. T~os"od will cnirr'
tain tho office employees "f the Trsn'.
dad Electric Transmission Railway 4
ia. Company tonight al a miscriIan'
cou. party at tho T~osood home On
Arizona avenue. The evening Will
bc devoted to playing cards. danoin
the latest steps and other amusr.
mcni-. followed by sumriuouE
luncheon being served by the hostess.
rs. The Imcs, list will include about
thirty-firc young ladies' and gentle
mcn. employees Of the office.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11
EIKs 10 OBSERVE
ANNUAL FLAG DAY

The annual flag day ceremonies Of
the y. p. O. Elks will be held at tho
iadse rooms Of the Eiks on Sunday
night at s o'clock. An interesting
pro6ram has been prepared by the
eommittec In charge and an effort is
being made to make the exercises
this year better than ever.
The special feature Of the evening
will be the rendering Of several Sc
loctions by the Elks' orchestra. De-
aides tho patriotic program which
has been ARRANGED to consist OF sever
al music numbers. the flag drill will
be presented. The public is cordially
invited to be present at the ceremon-
fes Sunday evening.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11
C1NAR1oN MOTORISTS
VISIT IN CITY

A party composed Of Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Funk and daughters, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Butler and baby
motored over from Cimarron. n. NJ.
yesterday In the Funk car. While In
the city they are the guests of Mr.
Buffers parents, MIR. and Mrs. W. II
Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. Funk accom-.
panied by Mr.. Butler. returned home
today while Mrs. Butler and Miss
Dewey Funk will remain for an OK
tended visit With friends and rcla-
tives and friends,