davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
WHEN EVERY EFFORT
TIRES YOU OUT

Don't let the idea that you may feel
better in a day or two prevent you
from getting a bottle of Hoods sar-
saparilla to-day and beng at once on
the road to health and strength.
Your blood is impure and impover-
ished. 1t lacks vitality. Your diges-
ton is poor, and all the functions of
your body are impaired.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilia. 1t will build you up quick
or than anything else. 1t gives
strength to do and power to endure
ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Special Music at
Methodist Revival

The Win-One Quartet of the Cen
trail Baptist Church will sing Mon
DAY night at the revival services
being held at the First Methodist
Church by the Rev Luther R
Bridges.
Sunday night Mr.. Bridges spoke ia
a large audience upon Experimental
Religion Services will be held fol
two weeks, each morning at 1875
and at 7:45 in the evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Green Adair, Pioneer
Citizen, Near Death

Green B. Adair, the we'll known At
lanta capitalist, is dangerously i'll at his
home in Druid Hills, suffering from au-
to-intoxication and paralysis is slowly
setting in. He is IS years of age and
members of his family entertain little
hope for his recovery.
Mr. Adair is a pioneer citizen OF OF, Az
Ianta and his numerous friends will re-
greet to learn of his serious illness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
New Real Estate
Firm Asks Charter

A petition for a charter for tho
Southern Investment Company was filed
Monday The signers are Charles Ed
ward Jarvis, of Georgia, and otis As
cham and Nicholas Afford, of Ohio.
The concern is to be capitalized at So
600. with shares of 500 each.
The object of the firm is to buy and
sell real estate, lend money and do a
general trading and Investment bust
ness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

to the court by Forrest Adair, Jr., and
as they sat beside the judge com
mented frequently on the different
cases. Mrs. Robinson seemed to be
particularly interested in the case OF
two negro women, one of whom testi-
fed that she hadn't thrown brick at
another. but mad merely tapped her
on the head with it, The other admit
ted that she had threatened to "hew'
her enemy down with an ak to her
own size.
Extraordinary" nurmured Mrs.
Robinson.
The case Of a young. bookkeeper
who begged that he be sent to an
ASYLUM to cure him OF the drinking
habit won her sympathy.
Judge Broyles blushed percepub,Y
as Mrs. Robinson praised his work as
she left the courtroom.
Admiration for Atlanta.
Mrs. Robinson had only words of
admiration for ATLANTA
Il had been raised to regard the
South as a surt of SLOW going. peace
full place" she said. but Atlanta soon
robs one Of that impression. ] really
mean it when say that Atlanta
seems to me the most progressive
and most enterprising city not only
in the South, but in the whole coun-
try. 1t has the splendid spirit that
made the West and really deserves
more credit than that section, having
had so much more to overcome.
Mrs. Robinson visited the old
Bulloch home at Roswell and leaves
Monday night for Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

survived by his wife. his father, John
r. Hagan, four brothers, Lee, John,
Wesley and Walter Hagan; and FIVE
sisters, Mrs. NJ. l. HUE, Mrs. Jule
Langston, Mrs. Horace Pierson and
Misses Mary and Margaret Hagan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
DIXIE SOLDIER SUICIDE.

TRINIDAD. COLO. March 23.-Edwin
r. Cannon, aged SO, quartermaster ser
geant of Troop B. Colorado Cavalry. sta
toned in the strike district, committed
suicide yesterday. The body will be
sent to Selma, Ala, his former home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

The funeral of Frank Hagan. aged %,
who died Sunday night at his home,
No 81 Prospect Place, will be held
Tuesday AFTERNOON at the chapel of
Barclay & Brandon. followed by in
terment in Oakland Cemetery. Hr.
Hagan was foreman of the Hagan q
Dodd Company, manufacturers. He is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
MoYER MUST STAND TRIAL

HOUGHTON. MICH, March %
Judge O'Brien to-day denied the motion
TO quash the indictments of Charles II.
Mover, president Of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners. and others charged
with conspiracy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
OBITUARY..

The funeral Of j. o. Kennedy, aged so,
who died Sunday at his home in
brought to Atlanta, was held Monday
afternoon from Poole's Chapel, with
interment in Westview Cemetery.
r. N. Berrien, Sr., we1i-known insur-
ance man, is dead OF heart disease at
Millen, following an attack Sunday
morning Mr. Berrien is survived by
a widow, a son, NJ u. Berrien, of Tai
lulah Falls; sister, Miss Francis 4.
Berrien, of Rome; a nephew, r. n.
Berrien, Jr, of Atlanta, and two
nieces, Misses l., NJ. and Margaret
Berrien, of Washington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
'udlth of Bethulla'
At the Montgomery
MOnday and 7ueSday

In her conquest Of and utter annihila-
ton of the brutal leader of the AS
syrians in his many onslaughts upon
the peaceful inhabitants of Judea.
Gripping the onloolSer with intense
interest are the various scenes of
battle and carnage resulting from the
repeated attempts TO storm the solid
walls of this quaint old city and the
fighting before the city's gates brings
into action an enormous number of
soldiers on both sides with their en-
gines of war, such as the batte-ing
ram and eatapult. which were used
by the fighting male of those days
under close conditions of furious
combat. One desperate assault after
another is repealed, scaling ladders
are thrown down, great rocks are
showered upon the invaders. and the
wonder is that they keep at it. The
reason is that Holofernes has a way
of torturing and killing unsuccessful
captains and an officer had better die
in the thick of battle than return
with confession of defeat. for Holo-
fernes is as merciless as nature to all
who fail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
JUDITH LIVES
! AGAIN IN NEW
SCREEN DRAMA
Great Apocryphal Story Of War
and Love VIII Be Seen in
Atlanta Tomorrow.

The great Apocryphal tragedy OF love
and war, Judith OF Bethulia," which
has been done into a four-part drama
by the Biograph Company and which
viii be seen in this city tomorrow
and Tuesday, Is being simultaneously
released through the General Film
Company In the principal cities OF
Europe and America. Advance ex-
hibltions have been given for the
benefit OF the critics and the press,
and the production is being pro-
claimed the most remarkable in mo-
ton picture history
The story is more or less familiar
10 all persons VINO are interested in
Biblical and ancient history. II forms
ono Of the purple pages Of the chroni-
cles OF ancient times. A great cap
tain. Holofernes. and his hosts are
about TO smlte the Hebrews, a beau
tiful girl Of the latter nation named
Judith decided to sacrifice herself in
order to save her people. She goes
Nv night to the tent Of Holofernes and
causes him to fall in love with her.
and love, she cuts off his head and
carries Il back in triumph to her peo-
pie.
The gorgeous costumlng and the
thrilling action of the drama put II in
a class by itself. Upward of 500 per-
sons and 400 horsemen are in the cast.
War chariots, helmets and other par
aphernalla had to be designed and
constructed The New York Sunday
Timeslsays OF II:
"The most animated we have yet
seen. The assault on the wallis OF
Bethulia 10 admirably portrayed"
Parsons Weekly says. One Of the
three greatest films, II not actually
the best film. the world has ever seen.
The scenes showing the attacks by
Assyrians on the inhabitants of the
city are unparalleled in the realm OF
moving pictures"
The Stage says tits scenes are
magnificent"
This wiz be shown al the Mont
eomery tomorrow and Tuesday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
PICTURE MEN
WITH FEDERALS
At NECAXA DAM
They Penetrate Southern Mexico
and Are Ready for Big Battle
That May Decide Fate.

Camera men employed by the Mu-
tuaI Film Corporation have penetrat-
ed into Southern Mexico, where the
Huerta forces are guarding the great
dam at Necaxa, Puebla. This dam,
Which was constructed by an Ameri-
can company during the years from
1906 to 1910, impounds millions OF
gallons of water, which, during the
dry season. is used to operate the
Mexican Light and Power Plant at
Salto Grande.
The water filters down a narrow
defile at Salto Chico, and this narrow
gorge is guarded day and night under
personal orders from General Huerta.
The encampment of Mexican FEEDER
alists has been made the object of
several attacks by the Constitutions
alists, but the sorties we're made only
half heartedly, and 50 far the Fed
erals have successfully defended the
pass.
Recently the armed regiment al
Salto Chico has been Increased, as
President Huerta fears that if the
Constitutionalists capture the pass
the City of Mexico win be at their
mercy. 1t would be a simple matter,
both for the rebels to release the
great body of water imprisoned be-
hind the dam and to plunge the City
of Mexico into total darkness by thus
cutting off the supply of power from
the Mexican Light and Power Com
pany plant at Necaxa, Puebla.
Rapid-fire machine guns have been
placed in position at strategic points
controlling the pass and searchlights
play nightly over the desolate country
near by.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
ufrageGets
Recognition by the
Mutual Movie People

The Mutual Film Corporation made
q timely move and captured an event
Of unique news value recently when
it took moving pictures of The Eve-
ming Post, of New York, getting out
the first Woman Suffrage issue of a
daily newspaper.
The Mutual arranged with Emil
NJ Scholz, business manager of The
Evening Post, to photograph the va
rious departments of this extensive
news plant, at an hour when all
hands were working at record speed.
Scenes were taken in the advertise
ing and circulation departments, and
in the proofreading and composing
rooms, showing the business and
typographical forces at work. And
in the city room, Miss Clara Savage,
the woman editor, was caught at her
desk surrounded by the press chair
men of half dozen national and To-
cal Woman Suffrage organizations,
who c0-operated with her in judging
and editing the material for the spe-
cial issue
Miss Helen Hill, press chairman of
the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association sos Fifth avenue;
Miss Bessie Cope. press chairman Of
/ the New jersey Woman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION, Mrs. Ann Shinn, repre-
senting the Collegiate Equal Suffrage
League; Miss MeQuit and Mrs. Coke,
members of the press committee OF
the Woman's Suffrage Party, all APP
pear in The Evening Post Mutual
Movies.
The camera man also filmed the Of
fetal automobile decorated with ban
ners and posters announcing the
Woman Suffrage number The car
rushed the papers by the thousands
to the trains, in response to. large
orders sent in weeks in advance from
all over the country. Eight thou
sand five hundred copies were char
tered by Washington, d, c., alone.
Another interesting feature Of the
Mutual pictures were scenes near
Old Trinity and in Wall Street, and
in several uptown parks and squares,
where squads of women from the To-
cal suffrage societies sold the pa
pers to hundreds of curious or gem
timely interested passers-by.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
LEPROSY AND
POWER Of FEAR
THEME OF PLAY
"The Leper's Coat Is Out Of the
Ordinary Production Of Rex
Company.

Smalleys Rex Company has rep
utation for novel, out-of Extraordinary
stories, and this largely because Lois
Weber (Mrs. Phillips Smalley) is one
Of the most gifted scenario writer's in
the field Mrs Smalley's latest creation
THE Leper Coat" soon to be re-
leased. is fine example Of their char
acteristic style.
The story has to do with famous
physician, his wife and a close friend
Of the family. The wife chafes at
life in her husbands sanitarium,
where she is ever exposed to infec-
tious diseases, and confiding to the
friend, breaks down and makes over
lures to him. asking him to take her
away from the pesthouse.
The friend refuses to listen The
wife turns it off. pretending that she
meant 1t as joke. Shortly after
ward the friend calls at the santa
rum to consult the physician. He is
told that he must dress warmer.
The doctor sends his wife up stairs
for an overcoat.
The friend puts it on and goes
home. In his apartment he removes
the coat and reads the name of the
owner over the inside pocket. The
name is George Earl.
George Earl is a leper. who Is be-
ing treated at the sanitarium. His
case has been given wide publicity.
II was Tilted woman's means of re-
venge. A terrible fear takes hold of
the friend He is obsessed by the
thought that he has contracted lep-
rosy.
in the meantime the wife, realizing
what she has done, repents, She sees
the friend leave note at the sani-
tarium, 1t is addressed to her hus-
band. In il the friend says he is go
ing into the country, and that if
symptoms Of the disease overtake
him he will return and kill the physi-
clan. The wife confesses. The physi-
clan pursues the friend.
The friends mind Is all but over
balanced with fear. He becomes de-
lirious. The physician finds him, and
in order to quiet him, tells the friend
that the coat WIS not the leper's but
that his wife simply wrote the name
in II.
Time passes. The friend RECEIVERS.
The physician writes him to tire eff
feet that it was actually the leper's
coat which he wore
The thought Is expressed in sub
title that science has proven that fear
Of disease will produce its symptoms
more than contagion and that thought
governs the body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
ACTOR P[UNGES
DOWN ELEVATOR
SHAT IN PLAY
CareIessness Of Studio Workman
Cause Of Severe Injury to Alex
Gaden, of Imp Company.

Alexander Gaden, new leading man
with one of the Imp companies. sus-
tanned a badly sprained wrist and q
confusion on the head in fifteen-
foot fall down an elevator shaft at the
Imp studio recently. owing to the
earelessness of studio workman. Mr..
Crane. the director, had worked out
thrilling situation in one of his latest
plays, which calls for a fall into the
shaft after a struggle with the her
oine, played b. Ethel Grandin.
The company was working on the
third floor of the studio. The elevator
had been lowered several feet below
the floor and a mattress had been
spread out to catch Gaden's fall.
One of the workmen, unaware that
the elevator was in use for the scene,
jumped onto it and pulled it down to
the second floor. This was unnoticed
by Director Crane and his company.
The scene was being hurried a bit.
and instructions were given to go
ahead. The struggle followed. Gaden
balanced a moment on the edge of the
shaft and then received the violent
shove from Miss Grandin. He pitched
headlong down the shaft
There was a resounding thump as
the actor struck the elevator, fifteen
feet below. On the instant the direc-
tor and cameraman 'ealized that
something serious had happened. Ga
den was stunned for a time, but re-
gained his feet, and, with painful
laugh, expressed his willingness to
continue the scene.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Motion Picture Stars
Familiar to Public

Five years ago patrons Of motion
pictures knew few Of the stars of
the screen by name. To-day such names
as Lillian Gish. Blanche Sweet, Mae
Marsh, Mabel Normand and Norma
Phillips are as familiar to the average
person as are the names that shine
on Broadway in foot-high letters.
This is due in measure to the many
motion picture trade" and popular
magazines which have attained re-
markable calculations in the last two
or three years. Lobby displays. how
ever, have played no inconsideraole
part in familiarizing the public with
its favorite players.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Kisses in the Movies
And How toDodge En-

Recently in the American Beauty
studio Harry Pollard was putting on
a scene between two lovers. The
girl did not seem to understand just
what was expected of her.
He is only trying to kiss YOU" ex-
claimed Mr.. Pollard. And YOU must
be bit coy with him. You must
show him, kerry gently. that you don't
quite want him to. Now try again.
She made another futile effort to
get the coy" business.
"Oh, pshaw! Be perfectly natural
Haven't you ever tried to stop some
young man from kissing your"
NO" she confessed, shyly. And
the other actors were struck dumb.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

All true lovers of justice. coupled
with decided recognition Of the
great unseen power of the omnipo-
tent One when in His sanctihed glory
the outstretched arm Of protection
gently encompasses those in the dam
ger zones where possibly a woman's
honor is the human stake, will revel
in the entertainment that will be ak-
forded them at the Montgomery The
alter beginning tomorrow and con-
tinuing through Tuesday, when the
greatest of all motion picture produce
tons, the Biograph's four-reel mas
terpieee of Judith of Bethulia," will
be shown daily.
Students of ancient history viii,
deeply absorb themselves in the min
ute attention paid to the manifold
details of this stupendous undertake
ing and which required months of
laborious effort upon the part Of this
world famed producing company to
faithfully transfer to the screen and
in lifelike manner depict the crown
ing triumph of Judith OF Bethulia"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Lost in 1lld- Ocean,
Great Masterpiece
TOBe Seen IN AtlantN

II Is not so many months ago that
the whole world became horror
stricken at the terrible catastrophe
al sea which overlook one Of our
greatest ocean liners. and while the
Nitagraph's new special feature re-
lease Of Lost in Mid Ocean" has no
connection with the heart-rending
happenings that accompanied the
first named disaster. vet one can not
help but associate in their minds a
similarity OF the story so graphically
illustrated in this new playlet to be
shown by the General Film Company
at the Alamo Theater Wednesday of
this week
Without going into long drawn out
details the story springs into life at
the Embassy ball. in all its splendor,
and rotates quickly through one
thrilling scene after another wherein
husband and wife are victims of a
kidnapping plot and the latter becomes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

separated from her husband, but sue
ceeds in escaping and follows him on
the next steamer sailing to America.
The vessel on which she is en- route
strikes an iceberg and becomes lost at
sea while the captain frantically
sends out his S. 0. S. calls for sue
cor, and which are picked up by other
greyhounds, who rush to her aid. All
the while the passengers on the ill
fated steamer are passing through
the most thrilling experiences that
only survivor OF ship wrecked at
sea is truly cognizant of,
The Photographic effects of this
subject are in themselves an over
towering climax OF art and the COM
posite OF all that is thrilling and in
tense and to deny oneself the privi-
lege of witnessing this vivid por-
trayal OF the laundering of one of our
floating palaces on an ocean fraught
with tempestuous and violent dem
onstrations of an angry sea is the
passing of an opportunity that will
not soon occur again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Pathe Cameraman
Goes Into Mexico

Believing that interesting develop
ments will take place in Mexico within
the near future. Pathe Freres have sent
still another cameraman into that mucn
Vexed country. In order to insure hav-
ing a man of the widest experience and
undoubted talent. they secured from
their Berlin studio Fritz Wagner. who
has been for some time in charge Of the
Pathe's Weekly cameramen in that city.
Mr. Wagner is now in the field He
has received instructions TO spare no
expense in getting the most interesting
events in connection with the present
revolution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Aria From Trovatore
Will Be Sung This
Week by Hugh Oliver

The taste of Atlanta motion picture
patrons for grand opera music has
been conclusively proven by the re-
ception given Hugh Oliver. the WELL
known tenor, at the Alamo No. 2.
Last week Mr.. Oliver sang a num-
Der of selections from Cavalleria and
Pagliacei. including the Sob Song,
made famous by Caruso. He was
warmly applauded
This week continuing his engage
ment. he will sing some selections
from Verdi's operas, including the IA
nous Miserere from I'll Trovatore.' .
His programs, however, will not be
exclusively operate music He will
also sing popular high-class ballads.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Romantic Wedding
Of Ralph Earle, a
Pathe Cameraman

Further details have been received at
the pathe studio regarding the recent
wedding Of Ralph Earle, cameramau for
the Weekly. which make II evident that
the wedding was Of more than ordinary
interest
In the first place, Earle met his bride
while he was on an assignment two
years ago for the Weekly She was then
Hazel Brown and was queen OF the
Montamara Festival. the annual carni-
yal held in Tacoma Earle, in getting
his pictures, naturally had to film the
fair young queen, and then and there
fell in love with her He carried with
him on his journeys strip OF film
showing Miss Brown. and whenever Il
was possible had the picture thrown
on the screen for him. Thus, though far
away. he kept her alive in his heart
AS soon as he could he renewed the
ACQUAINTANCE, proposed and was ac-
cepted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Animated Weekly
Perfects System
OF News Gathering

a system OF lightning service" In
obtaining Nfrst-hand material for the
Animated Weekly Of the Universal, has
been inaugurated at the Pacific Coast
studios of that company. The system
has been perfected to such an extent
that all noteworthy happenings within a
radius of three hundred miles of Los
Angeles viii be reported by special wire
20 the studios without delay
This was made possible through the
co-opera ton OF Chief of Police Sebastian
and Fire Chief Ely. of Los Angeles
Special telephone and telegraph wires
have been installed so that In case of
fire or any matter In which the police
are concerned, the camera men will be
notified Immediately
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Life Preserver Failed
To Work, Actor Gets
A Severe Ducking

Although a number Of laws have been
made recently TO compel manufacturers
TO put real cork In life preservers. this
did not benefit Augustus Carney TO any
degree a few days ago when he was
almost drowned liz Eastlake Park. Los
Angeles, during the progress Of staging
a scene IN Universal 1ke's Wooing"
MIR. Carney jumped into the lake. an
ticipating that the life preserver which
he wore around him would hoat How
ever. the joke was on him. II would
mot float and as II Is difficult 10 swim
In chaps and spurs. the comedian swal =
lowed considerable water before he was
tor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Carlyle Is Given
Knockout by Too
Realistic Actor

Francis Carlyle, Of pathe. is exhibiting
q bandaged head as the result of TOO
great realism on the part OF Charles
Airing Mr., Carivle was required by the
scenario TO be hit upon the mead with
a chair welded by MIR. Airing. but the
latter got so worked up in his acting
that he used more strength than he in.
tended. The result was that the victim
was Knocked down and out and a little
later ihe phygie'pn took four stitches 10
the inlul ed head.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Edith Story Lead
In Captains Alvarez

Edith Storey has returned from
California. where she was engaged in
the lead of Captain Alvarez" Ave
reel V{tagraph feature.
Captain Alvarez has had very
successful introduction to the public
as a stage attraction, and II is ru-
mored that the picturized version of
1t surpasses the spoken drama.