davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
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SILENT AS
He P[ANS
BAT TIE
Police Said To Be Ready to Or
fer Light Punishment for the
Truth Of Robbery.

Thoroughly convinced that
James Nolan, held in the Tower
as a suspect in connection with
the hold-up Of the NJ, c. & St. l..
train near Winnings Station Fri
day night, had a hand in the rob
berry, either as principal or con-
federate, Chief Mathieson, of the
County police, Monday prepared
third degree investigation
which he thinks may break
through the crust of silence the
prisoner has maintained since
Saturday, when he denied to the
authorities and newspapermen
any knowledge of the crime.
Although fairly loquacious at first
and apparently in no fear Of the out
come of the various investigations
night the prisoner sits silently in his
cell and refuses to further discuss the
case. His first air of bravado and
unconcern Is gone and now he seems
to have come into a full realization
Of the seriousness of his plight
Retains an Attorney.
Rumor has it that Nolan will be
promised light punishment If ne will
give the authorities information they
seek concerning the men who figured
in the spectacular holdup.
When the sus~ect found that be
was to be held indefinitely in connec-
ton with the case, he set about Sc
curing legal aid, and retained Attor-
ney d. X. Johnston TO arrange for his
defense
An unconfirmed report comes from
the jail that the prisoner has given
the attorney his real name and adj
dress.
Three passengers on the train held
IN called at the Tower Sunday to look
Nolan over. All were of the opinion
that the mans general outlines are
identical with those of the disciple
Of Jesse James who pulled off the sem
sational "stick-up," although would
not say positively IS to tn mans
identity.
Conductor Adams, of the Western
and Atlantic road, identified Nolan as
a man he had seen Monday night st
Winnings. This is regarded as highly
important. as It Is the first intimatlon
that has come that Nolan was in the
neighborhood before the night OF the
robbery.
Believe Gang Did the Job.
The city and county authorities in
vestigating the case are convin ced
now that more than one man was
implicated in the robbery. The theory
OF some OF the sleuths now is that
Nolan acted as an Outside" man AMI
missed connection with his pal after
the latter jumped from the train It
is believed that Nolan bought tobacco
at Bolton thinking he might use the
face OF his presence there as an abb.
News from Des Moines that Nolan
might be wanted there and in other
partt of the country for various
crimes is regarded as damaging TO ths
prisoner.
The authorities here will begin as
once to gather up the previous record
of the man. The Information from
the Iowa city leads 10 the belief thsy
the suspect is a skillful yeggman.
His picture will be sent to the por
lice chiefs and detective bureaus VI
tae larger Slklsss ---A--------.-.---,ppas-s1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
$4,000 Factory
Fire at Augusta

AUGUSTA, Jan. 19.-Fire that be-
gan at O'Clock this morning in the
warehouse Of the Industrial Lumber
Company, just over the North
Augusta bridge in South Carolina,
consumed the entire building in
which was stored furniture and lum-
Der. The loss is estimated at be-
tween $40, 600 and $4,000 and is COW
cred by insurance. This is the third
fire the Industrial Lumber Company
has had in the last few years. on
one occasion the entire plant was
wiped out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
H0KE: SMITH
PRINCIPAL
SPEAKER
Senator to Explain Features Of the
Currency Bill to Five Hundred
at Clearing House Luncheon.

With 500 Georgia bankers gathering
in Atlanta from all parts Of the State,
Senator Hoke Smith arrived early
Monday morning from Washington
ready to deliver an address on the
new currency law at the clearing
house luncheon to the Georgia bank
ers, to be given at 1880 o'clock at the
Capital City Club.
Senator Smith went directly to the
home of Ronald Ransom to rest after
his Journey until time to attend the
luncheon, where his speech on the
new law and its operation was await
ed eagerly by the great assembly of
bankers
1t was realized that no man was
better qualified to expound the work
ings Of the new law than Senator
Smith. and the bankers took advan-
tage of the hospitality of the Atlanta
Tearing House and Of thl fact that
Monday was a bank holiday-Lee's
Birthday-and swarmed to Atlanta to
hear all about the currency law, AMI
% cement their pledges of support Of
Atlanta in the regional bank contest.
Unanimous Record Object.
That was the prime object Of the
great gathering. Individual assur-
ances from most of the Georgia bank
ers had been received and filed with
the joint committee on the regional
bank. Now it remained only for
representative gathering to assemble
and make a united and unanimous
record. to be read by the national or
ganization committee, that the banks
Of Georgia favored and supported At
ANITA as the regional banking site OF
the Southeast.
While the luncheon was the prin-
slpal feature of the days entertain
ment, the program of activities began
much earlier.
At to o'clock the executive commit
lee of the Georgia Bankers Associa-
lion met at the Capital City Club in
conference with the Atlanta Clearing
House committee, consisting Of Colo
mel Robert ]. Lowry, Robert F. Mad
COX and James F. Floyd. The dis
cussion was in executive session, and
pertained to the relations between
the association and the clearing house
organization.
Georgia Reserves Choose Officers.
At II o'clock the Georgia Reserve
Association, established three years
ago under the Aldrich currency bill,
met in the rooms of the Atlanta
Lhamber of Commerce to hold its
regular annual meeting. There are 26
banks in the association, and officers
We're elected for the ensuing year.
There were many applications for
membership awaiting action.
Among the earliest arrivals was
crawford Wheatley, of Americas, d
prominent member of the Georgia
BANKERS Association, who using his
influence to bring a regional bank to
Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Roosevelt Ready to
Run Again, Says Riis

DETROIT, Jan. 19.-Jacob Riis, ad-
dressing the Board of Commerce,
said: Theodore Roosevelt will be a
candidate for the Presidency in 1915
if the people want him.
But a condition precedent to his
acceptance Of the nomination by the
Republican party must be its adop-
ton of the principles he stood for in
the last election"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Capitol 'Farmres' Off
For Athens Meeting

officials of the State Agricultural
Department will be absent from their
posts at the Capitol Tuesday and
Wednesday in attendance on the SEES
sions of the Georgia Live Stock As
ISOLATION and the Georgia Horticul-
tural Society at Athens, which be-
gan Monday.
Commissioner Price, DR.. E. N.
Nighbert and DR.. Peter Bahnsen will
make addresses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Falling Cliff Kills
800 Fleeing Volcano

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
KAGOSHIMA, JAPAN, Jan. 10
Three hundred refugees from Saku-
ra Island who had fed from the
eruction of the volcano Sakura- lima
were killed to-day by falling cliff
near here The cliff had been weak
ened by earthquake shocks which &C
companied the eruction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Chinese Caruso' and
Vaudeville Girl Wed

NEW YORK, Jan. ls-The soul
full notes of Prince" Lai Mon Kin,
the Chinese Caruso," at the Bush
wick Theater, struck a responsive
chord In the heart Of Miss Mabel
Sparks, one of the bewttching Jesse
Lasky Red Heads" appearing on the
same bill. To-day they seek mar
riage license.
Lai Mon Kin is native of Canton
and a graduate of an American col
lege. He first saw Miss Sparks one
week ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Kappa Alphas Ready
For Annual Dinner

The annual dinner of the Atlanta
Alumni Chapter of the Kappa Alpha
Fraternity (Southern order) will be
held at the Capital City Club Mon
day night
Albert Howell, Jr., will be toast
master, and among the speakers will
be Judges J. H. Lumpkin and H..
Warner Hill, of the Georgia Supreme
Bench: NJ. L. Britain, Colonel John
Temple Graves and DIR. John E.
White.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
STATE RALLIES FOR REGIONAL BAl
S400,000,0O0 Capital
Invested in Islands

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Four
hundred million dollars of American
capital is invested in our island pos
sessions, according to a report just
issued by the National Geographic
Society.
These islands have a total popula-
ton Of 100000 persons and their
commerce exceeds $300,ooO,000, more
than that Of the United States in any
year preceding 1850
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Carnegie Announces
Big Peace Meeting

BALTIMORE, Jan. 19.-In accept
ing an invitation from Mayor Pres
ton to attend the Star-Spangled Ban
ner Exposition here next September,
Andrew Carnegie said he would call
special meeting Of the national and
internatioal peace advocates in Bal
timore then.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Paderewski, Fearing
Black Hand, Collapses

Los ANGELES, Jan. 19.--Threatened
by black handlers" Paderewski. vet
eran pianist, has suffered nervous col
lapse and has hurried here from oregon
to recuperate.
Paderewski broke down first in Den
yer three weeks ago, when the NUM-
cipal Hall, where he played, was posted
with threatening posters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Cochran Plans Hot
Statesboro Speech

Ralph o. Cochran. who is opposing
Senator Hoke Smith in the race for
United States Senator, will speak ut
Statesboro, Ga, next Saturday. Mr..
Cochran has not made public the ma
ture of his address, but 1t is init
mated that he will make some warm
remarks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Tango Is Barred to
Harvard Chemists

BOSTON, Jan. 19.-The tango is
tabooed in the chemical laboratories
in Harvard because students who
danced between lectures and recita-
lions Jared the floors in a manner
that injured valuable instruments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Pupils Pawn Books
For Candy and Gum

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-The habit Of
young children to pawn their school,
books to buy candy and chewing gum
is growing to an alarming extent, ac-
cording to Mrs Joseph #. Bowen.
president of the Juvenile Protective
League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Priest Climbs Roof
And Puts Out Fire

ST. LOUIS, ian. 1s.--While his coli
gregation watched and cheered. Fa-
Their j. J. Godfrey climbed the steep
roof of the Ferguson Catholic Church
and extinguished a blaze which
threatened TO destroy the structure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Says Idle Men Cost
T. s. $4,000 Daily

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.-In asking that
100000 be appropriated by the city
to give work TO 100000 men, DR.. Axel
Gustafson said that the United States
was losing $35,0O0,O00 a day because
100000 men are idle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Jigs to Keep Warm;
Shot in Leg, Jailed

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Dancing on
a corner to keep warm caused a re-
pocket.
He was shot in the leg, removed TO
a hospital and now is prisoner for
carrying a concealed weapon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Friends Hold Little
Hope for Strathcona

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Jan. 19.-The condition
OF Lord Strathcona. British High
Commissioner for Canada, who IS
suffering from catarrhal affection.
showed no Improvement to-day. and
the anxiety OF his relatives and friends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Chew Food WELL
New Guide to Heaven

NEW YORK. Jan. 1e.-If you want
to go to heaven, chew your food well.
says DR.. Louis r. Weisemiller, Y. NJ.
c. A. physical director. "Quicil
lunches drive dyspeptics to the other
place." he ssyA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Girls and Boys Worst
At 4 .M.;Bestl0 AM.

BOSTON, Jan. 1s-Girls and boys
are at their best-mentally and physi-
callv-at 10 a. m. any day In January
or early in February, according TO Frank
E. Lakey, Of the English High School.
az n m. they are at their worst.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Rothschild Buys
Estate for Bells
Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. ia dis
patch from Kieff says that Mendel
Bells, who was recently acquitted of
the charge Of ritual murder, and his
family have gone to Jaffa.
1t is understood that Lord Roths-
child has bought him an estate in
Palestine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05

There were approximately forty
million Red Cross Christmas seals
sold in the United States during the
holiday season of 1913, which means
that about four hundred thousands of
dollars were spent by the people of
our country in order that the fight
against the great white plague might
go on successfully.
The CHEEKY message Of these Christ
mas seals has gone out on holiday
letters and packages for six years
and each penny spent added to the
greatest crusade of modern times.
And every year since 1903 the ma
fional work has gone happily on. In
round numbers the gross receipts
that have been gained through the
idea that Miss Bissel gave to the
Red Cross Society have been for the
years 1908 to 1918 inclusive nearly two
millions of dollars.
The society estimates that the aver
age persons in the first stages of the
dread tuberculosis can be sent to a
better climate, properly nourished, and
made we'll again for the average sum
of five hundred dollars
Five hundred dollars to make q
well man-and the idea that the little
mother Of the Red Cross stamps
originated has brought in almost two
millions of dollars, enough to make
four thousand people whole again,
tot enable them to take their places
in the world, happy and healthy
says The Mothers Magazine. The
Red Cross Society has many resources
other than the sale of the Christ
mas seals, but think what a help the
stamps have been When you de
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
STRAND

Two star photo plays will be pre-
sented al the Strand the coming
week. the feature the first three
days will be the World film produc-
tion of Charles Dickens's famous
story, "The Mystery Of Edwin
Brood featuring Tom Terriss in the
leading role. Mr.. Terriss, who is the
son of the late celebrated English
actor, William Terriss, is the great
est living inpersonator of Dickens's
characters.
All manner of writer's have. en-
deavored to fit in the concluding
chapter of the story In the version
upon the screen Mr.. Terriss suggest
ed his own view. in connection with
a few of the best accepted theories:
Tho production is in fve reels ana
contain many thrilling and exciting
scenes.
The feature for the second half OF
the week will be the popular screen
star. Clara Kimball Young, In Owen
Davis's play, entitled Lola" The
story of Lola is one of the most
remarkable that has ever been put
on the screen, and there Is no doubt
that il will become a subject OF
widespread discussion and divergence
of opinion. Was Lola really dead
Was her father justified in his scien-
tific experiments? Was Lola to blame
for the inexplicable change In her
character, OF was she but the VIC
tim of some inscrutable fate? These
are some of the questions that will
| be asked. The balance OF the daily
program will contain the very latest
current events, laughable comedy
films, scentia educational pictures
| and the Strand orchestra and organ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
CARLTON

A photo characterization of "The
Thief Henri Bernstein's famous
play, which is one OF the Frohmer
successes, will be presented at the
Carlton Theatre. Market and Halsey
streets, next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Success such as that achieved by
Henri Bernstein, gifted author of
THE Thief" comes to few men OF
his years, for. when this play was
produced by the Box Office Attrac-
tons Company, william Fox, presi.
dent, with the star role interpreted
by Dorothy Donnelly, creator of
Madame X" Mr.. Bernstein has Inst
passed his thirtieth year.
Under the title of lie VoIeur, this
gripping masterpiece of the drama.
lists art was originally produced al
the Comedie Francaise, one OF the
two national theatres OF France. and
despite the fact that hostile claoue.
retained by some personal enemies OF
the playwright. succeeded In creatine
semi-riot, the performance was
acclaimed as one of the greatest tri-
umphe that had ever been produced
within the walls Of that historic play :
house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05

consisted of latest fash ons in dane
inc. including the "Aeroplane Waltz.
the Fox Trot" and the "One Step
with Variations" by Miss Susie Dill
worth. of this city. and Walter Kent,
of New York.
Miss Florence Coorer. hostess at
the supper that preceded the meeting,
was assisted by Miss Sara Morris,
Miss J. Isabelle warrender, Miss Alice
Olds. Miss Jessie Creamer and Miss
Florence Tague.
on Saturday afternoon, December
10. the mem hers will meet at the home
of Mrs. Z. Norris Shreve, of 249 Will
lam street, East Orange, to sew for
the Belgium refugees.
On Wednesday evening, December
30 the club will give an informal
dance at the Roseville Masonic
Temple. Miss Warrender, chairman
OF the committee in charge, is assisted
in making the arrangements by Mrs
Clinton Pierson King. Miss Alice Olds
and Miss Helen Sims.
The fourth semi-monthly house-to-
house euchre for the benefit of St
Francis Xayier's Church was giver
at the home OF Mrs. James Francis
Spillane. 260 Second avenue, last
night. There were twenty-five tables
in play and a large number of non
pIayers present The highest awards
we're won by J. William Neville, OF
East Orange. and Michael S. Gray,
of this city. Musical selectiorS were
rendered and refreshments followed
the games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
PROCTOR'S

Next week at Proctor's Park Place
viii be 6ne of high interest TO
local motion-picture patrons. as 1t
will present photoplay's famous star
Miss Mary Pickford. the darling Of
the movies each day in a motion
picture success that has made this
little artist the foremost in her line
of endeavor.
On Monday Miss Pickford's first
success, Caprice" In which she is
featured with Owen Moore. will be
presented. Tess of the storm Coun--
try" her greatest success and one OF
the finest motion pictures ever pro-
duced, will be presented on Tuesday;
THE Eagles Mate" another screen
triumph for Miss Pickford, will be
presented on Wednesday; I'm the
bishops Carriage" on Thursday;
Hearts Adrift," on Friday, and
David Belascos "A Good Little
Devil" on Saturday. Many other
novel offerings will be presented dur
ing the Mary Pickford week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
ADVENTURES IN MATRIMONY
LEoNA DALRYMPLE.
Author
$4,000 by Ida TarbeI and S S as Judges.
BY LEoNA DALRYMI

bathing suits dredging with small
nets, likely for bait.
Plans for Camping.
Altogether the spot was SO lone
some and seemed so far removed
from civilization that we whooped
with delight, and put back to the
motor boat in the dinghy.
Look" said Jaynes, every boat
on the bay takes wide turn over
that way. Channel must lie over
there. We hit 1t last night just by
dumb luck. Hasn't been boat pass
ed that didn't veer around just be-
yond that point"
sailboat passed up filled with a
laughing crowd, and heard one fell
low remark: Say, what girls got
her feet in the ice box?"
They waved at us and we waved
back.
Mary was just finishing the dishes
as we rowed up and climbed back
ON the boat In order that we might
not repeat our experience of the pre-
vious night in grounding when the
tide went out, we pulled UP the an
chor and floated to a point OF safety.
After that we began to pack up
sufficient provisions to carry over to
the shore.
/ rowed Mary over to the shore
first. And after she was seated and
I stepped in the dinghy nearly went
down.
Mary screamed.
l was SO furious at the condition
of the boat that I gave the oar a
wrench and the oarlock came loose.
Look out" yelled Jaynes. IF you
lose the oars we will be in q fix.
Mary looked frightened half to
death. and with reason. That dinghy
was the most dangerous end of our
trip.
salt and SUds.
We managed to make the shore in
safety, and I went back for Jaynes
and the provisions. And again the
dinghy nearly went down with the
load. It was precarious navigation
that trip from the motor boat to the
beach. We were all relieved when
at last the provisions were safe on
shore and the boat dragged up or
the sand.
Jaynes and | once more tried to
teach Mary to swim, but she was
SO scary and hysterical whenever
the water touched her face that we
finally abandoned her to a wholly
harmless splashing about In shallow
water, and we went out for a vigor-
Gus swim.
When we came back Mary was
busily washing her hair.
"Peter," she said, what in the
world is wrong with this soap? I've
been trying and trying, and no mat
ter how hard I rub it doesn't make
a lather."
.'It won't, Jaynes assured her, "ii
you keep rubbing away until dooms'
day. You can't make q lather witt
salt water unless you have regular
salt water SOAP" Which was news
to me as well as Mary.
What In the world" ] asked, "dC
you want to wash your hair for
Won't the salt water make i
sticky?"
"Of course" said Mary, but
can stand II. A girl told me tina
the salt water and the sun woult
| bleach your hair several shade
| lighter in almost no time I'm jus
| crazy to try it," And it seemed de
! cidedly feminine TO me that Mar,
preferred sun bleaching her hair t,
| learning to swim.
ITO be continued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
ADELINE CARRIoK WELLS:


squealSed the Jack-in-the- Box, who
was about the only friend Lady
Claire had.
"'Ha, ha, ha! You're not a man;
you're only a head on springs,
ieered the Doll in the Red Cape.
Somebody shut his lid down. please.
Ha, ha, ha'
"She always said the same thing
to the Jack-in-th the Box, cause she
wasn't very bright and couldn't t
think up anything new.
Lady Claire listened to them.
and didn't mind bit, cause she
was so full of her new idea. And
then they all heard footsteps and
the nursery became very still. No
one would have thought, to look at
the Doll in the Red Cape, how very
mean and spiteful she was.
In another moment in rushed
Maude. She was a nice little girl,
with short brown curls that danced
about her ears when she walked.
'Maude stopped to give the baby
dolls and the Teddy-bear with the
torn ear a hug apiece. and then she
went over to Lady Claire.
Time for our ride, Lady Claire
she said, lifting the doll from her
rocking chair; today We'll put on
the blue velvet cape and hood, and
you may carry your little white
muff
"'H'n. Some people think they're
everybody said the Doll in the
Red Cape, who was wild with jeal-
ousy.
"NIaude looked around. I guess
/ must be dreaming. Lady Claire
she said I was sure | heard some
body speak And she never dreamed
it was the smooth-faced DOH In the
Red Cape.
While Maude was dressing her
Lady Claire was thinking husily
about her plan. She smiled her
same old waxen smile up at Maude,
hoping that Maude would kiss her,
but Maude never noticed
There, now she said after a
moment. you certainly do look
handsomel Everybody'll look at
you today when you sit 'longside
of me in the automobile Come
along. now. And she picked Lady
Claire up in her arms and hurried
down to where her nurse was wait
ing and her mother too.
"Then thev all got into the au-
tomobi'e and rode away tn the park.
LADY Glare sat between Maude and
her mother. and began to wonder
if she would get chance to work
out her plan"
Helen paused again to rest. and
Mary Elizabeth cried impatiently,
but what was the plan?"
wait and see" gr'nned Helen.