davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-15
EUROPEAN WAR
IS A STIGMA ON
CHRISTIANITY
cHlNAMAN DECLARES ORGAN.
IZED MURDER OF FELLOW BE.
INGS BY CIVILIZED NATIONS
PROVES THEIR WEAKNESS AND
NOT THEIR STRENGTH.

| What does a heather Chinese" think
| of war. the war now rava gins Europe
/ says the Cincinnati Commercial Trib-
une.
cultured Chinaman in Cincinnati is
| Wong Vie. who conducts a restaurant
at 62s Vine street.
| They call us heather Chinese"
said Wong Vie 70 The Commercial
| Tribune last night But what are we
TO think of the Christian nations that
are now doing everything contrary TO
the teachings of Jesus Christ? He
said: Peace on earth, good will to-
ward mon But that is not what IL
going on IN Christian Europe at the
present time.
DO they really believe in the teach
ings Of Christ, or are they making ie-
lieve, Ike lot of children? One of thea
ten commandments given by God to
Moses was: Thou shalt not kill No
attention is being paid 20 that.
Remember. It is not like an indiv-
idual man, who, when flushed with ,
sudden anger or mad passion, kills an
other No; there is presented the
spectacle OF entire nations in cold
blood organizing deliberately on an
elaborate scale for the sole and def
mite purpose of killing the inhabitants
Of other nations. What excuse is there
FOR that2
They knew. too, from past exper-
lenCob WndL war lA. lney KNOW what
il engenders. They know its cost, not
alone in life, but in property, in
health, IN morals. in the sacrifice of
all that Is most admired, most beau
tiful and most valuable in this life.
They call us 'heathens." What do
Cinnamon do or have they done that
is more heathenish than war and all
it involves?
They may say the Chinese are not
manly. But I ask what distinguishes
man from the lower animals except il
be the possession of reason, of the SUI
premacy OF mind over mere force?
The Chinese believe that nation to
be the most manly that pra ctiCes man
lness, the qualities OF a man, not an d..
immature child or one of the lower
animals. We do not confuse coarse
ness with courage, braggadocio with
bravery.
TT is hard indeed for a Chinamau
to understand this thing. | know from
personal observation what the man
there are in the countries now "a Wal.
They things ordinarily in p very
true light, but in this thing of war
they seem TO contradict themselves in
all other things.
The Chinese have much to learn
from European races. and especially
Of their offspring in America. but We
can not comprehend the mental atti-
tude that enduIes war.
Now we know after these nations
are exhausted with strife after mil
lions of dollars Of property have been
destroyed, after inuumerable men are
killed, that. there will he cOugreEs
called to treat over 4 settlement The
Chinese mind asks why have this Coa-
gress of reason after rather than be-
fore the fight and thereby avoid ia"
fight?
Yes # "a a strange thing indeed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-15
AMERICAN COUPLE ARE
REPORTED QUITE SAFE

Washington. Aug. 14.-Mr. and Mrs.
Archer NJ Huntington, are safe and
well in the Grand Hotel at Nurem-
burg" according to consular dis
patch today which makes no mentic@
Of their having been arrested or re-
leased
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-15
THE SENATE IN EXECUTIVE
SESSION CONSIDER TREATY

Washington, Aug. I4.-Secretary
Bryan's twenty peace treaties, which
President Wilson has urged for imme-
date ratification were taken up by
the senate today in executive session
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-15
Name.
Description OF Lands Sec Tp R Acres Total

ShacSI ford
500 A NJ Lots t to o. and psn7 81 3o i
2oo7 Dto~ak lSoi New city Of
$50 \ S,d E AsencE TOT - !. >. =, -. :
Of --'' ->N''
Pattillo Campbell iG 2ss 10 and = o5&ok sesS
ST W A Blonn, 5 ct al coli! ola block 10: Nv civ q
Mrs s NJ 8rosnahar4 . Lots If to % bio,ct iqs
44s2 New city it, 81 F 8r@S "a"
ss15 A v 0l"'0S New civ Il 49, 81 p 159o 49,
i2 &ew cttS to Of T. pe 952s ass
90 chas co+treu tIty OF PenSaco o ,aa NJ,
500 Lot zig 5 s of Fs 2ess oae half M
1913 Of ?; @e ssIa wv 49, New w. '''*
5.5s Pensacola 49,. :, -
46.o5 City OF Pensacola ........
24'0 52t Fs ;; n59S6 1oe New '. city
ga New 10 ct to Of o pe a52ss 3o4
$50 Cit, Of 5o P e S54SI oe Ne"
1856 Ssr CIV s3 j. j F s5s:s ;os
'" + eS T. H. IT, P0ek FL:
ss5 A. NJ. 5 5SasS a.
1928 NJ Ssr city to s e? sss a.:
1856 Bertha Smith s7 81 rs s:ss az: New
ss5 Xix NJ New C. ,tv TO- o. P9sh a.
1911 ,sznam = s:S - s'' New oy
= nour.. Nv ely # Psnsaec5as
New CITY Of Fsnsaooia,
AZ
~ City Of Pensacola
Fix NJ Robinson All block 2s1 New City Of
1913 Pensacola -.
~ ''.'a. N city 5RS Of s'1sa Ia:
S0''' cov.nston 10 and 20 block sss;
o L ss~ s!z & s sss7 a.
New City Of Pensacola
Is 20 Pensacola Investment Co. All block 246 New City of
.5s = - NJ " '"'A' % city o Of Il fe 9sS s'':
s.ss '''' sloek ass City q
- Rtx M Robinson w Lot. 10 tx ana r1.stt one
80 hah lot 49, block 26e:
* "a New City Of Pensaooia
Rachael Taylor. Lots II and IA, block $50:
% New Pensacola
ASK New City Of Pensacola-.
n "a Rachael Taylor Lots Is to 1s block geo;
New City of Pensacola
..7 Pensacola ~: .::.
Chas L. Harris. Lot g. oloch sos NEW
sss G. Bushnell Lots cas' ' to II sns Is to ii,
80 Do S,o' 40" ~Ae' "a
500 ~ ~ ~ p.ns.co,e ~ -
900 Nov CITY Of Pensaeois ..;
'oAh L. o"'fo>' $500 -. ~ - - ''
1OH Ne"C Ky Oh sonHa
. o1hAlro~a' ~ -. s'S w.
rensecoia -:
onfno'a- ------ 20 ~ ps~Ss,o.
Unknown ---------1ess to 8 e,ook ss'; New
Oaey OF Feae~ooAA ----'
2@sS ID Minor Lots Sand = BLOCK ss7s Sow
CITY OF Pensacosa
500 Mrs R N Duusherty. Lots Is and H. block 2es
~ New City OF Pensacosa
ass New city Of rensa-
r~ cola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-15
Name.

Pensacola City Co.. o g New.
A c. Ulnner.. Lot 10, block $50; New
Pensacola City Land Co Lots to 8 and s. IS TO 20
Pensacola Investment sioe ' sss Hsr city ito 81
Pensacola city Land bioeS sse New cry
Pensacola City Co o 10 block $40;
/ City Of Pensacola 80.
! Pensacola City Land Co.. .Lots1 10 ST.
Pensacola CITY Lana " block t0S 81 ' Ssw city Of
city ST. s1s Nv i stS q, &
| L. L
Pensacola city Land Co All block ga News City Of
Leslie E Brooks block s75. New city Of
Pensacola City Land o. 37s New City O.
Pensacola City Land Co. ALL less lots and 10 block
sS2: City of Pensa
Pensacola City Land co..AS fractional block ,ss.
Lee Daniels. ...........-Au fractional block 3s7,
Pensacola City Land Co Al block 3el, New City Of
Pensacola City Land Co. All block 3se. city Of
Pensacola City Land Co. All block 400 City
Pensacola City Lane fractional 4o1.
Anita Fullwood ..........AN fractional block 402.
City Pensacola =.
Unknown All n. frsetiona b eIoes .o4:
SsT a to Is. Of block psR's 8: lots
i to * 50 to .. 81 to S:
S1oes & 5: lots lots 4 to 10 80
s so sa 10; lots ss: Io to s IS ;. 70 59
;ss =: s sssss, = iss: e to
is Is & & 8 s;a VS. :. g, III ots
~ block ao 0i ss l ct; 1919 1s to 10 80 -
S S S5s i. i, i =. and p
:: Z s s,ss z 3, g e ct. = 60
to l. IS to =. block 80;
80 p 81 block q: lots g
IS is Il sod saos =: 10 IL. 'G 70 to % t.
~ = e: r..
lots to ~ / 8 50 ' to S 81, 6o5f
s S.; 'G =, : sst : J j to TO Il Il
. e * s'sss ,''i ri, ! , ss : IS
iAfev,s~ aSa,t S,00T ... 10. q =
h Tn"Tn'"" ho $780,. 81 to = 2o ss1h 10; >
Thornton g. ,s 81 to sa IS ss0o 8
Thornton" s. L ss :. TO ss g. s,"'s
f.. =, TO aa q s.s'' .'' ::
$500 ~ 70 a "a saee So Is
Sos. 4 .. Is E L :, eo: sas Il!
L Reese. So. :. 70 . {, s,ses -: :.
1a sses to sda,t, s'e0a ~: :, =
81. Thornton. ...--.---Lots a. am a. block D.
40: Lakeview addition. g.
r. H Thornton Lots 81 81 block 40: p
Lakev4ew addition g.
Mass4e Caxntbea- -.-.---Lots IS SO;
Lakevte~ addition g.
Il II Tnurutnza- Lots IT 81 2e
block So; Lakevtew add S4
P Lots 10 and Is D,oon s5s; a,
D 70 IS s,, s,sse s77: =
o~sn-cfart co.......... .one-hsif undivided inter
s %s4s n , oss-s ss1H !, y an" n
e eIssa as' S SsT'h D~i H5s
Geo Hoffman Lots ao Is and * block il
North Hin Highlands
highlands Dallas
D.a,as Land ce-...---..Lots 70, IS an asa, block
IS; North Hin Highlands
HIll Highlands Dallas
Oswald L ,osu,oa-..~zot ia block 10; North
Hill Highlands Dallas
Robert ragza.+-.------..otsi and Dallas divt-
Sion, block 81 North Hill
Highlands Dallas
Davis Il. ELECTROMAGNETIC 81 feet lot 8, Dallas
Hi Highlands Dallas
Jas 1argue Lot s. Dallas division block
North Hill Highlands
Mathew . Dsn. Is e sad 20 BLOCK a.
North Hill Highlands
Dallas tract -:
North Hnl Highlands
Dellas tract
Dallas Land Lot Is, block 90; North Hill
Highlands Dallas
D.n>s Land ca-.---.-- 1cts 5 10 and ii. siock 20
North EIu Highlands
Dallas tract .......-....
Watson a Cnas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-15

CONTINUED on Next Page-)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
new GRANDSTAND AT
U.OFM. TO SEAT 1900

Orono, Me-, March 12.-Active work on
the new grandstand which is to be built
on the Alumni field has been started. The
old one is being moved away to the new
baseball field. which will be ready at the
opening of the season. 1t is now planned
to build the new stand similar to that
of the Somerville. Mass, Fairgrounds. 1t
will be made of wood and concrete and
will be S20 feet long. extending the whole
length of the football field. The seats
will be of wood in 10 tiers and the seating
capacity will be 1900 people. A concrete
wall will extend along the whole front,
back of which there will be a walk four
feet wide, through which for the present
the entrance to the stand will be made
1t is planned to later extend the ends so
as to form a stadium and then the en-
trance will be through tunnels under the
structure.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
DELIGHTFUL OCCASION.
Friendly League Guest Thursday Eve
ming of Augusta Woman's Assocla'
tion

The girls of the Friendly League
were given an informal entertainment
Thursday evening by the Augusta Wo-
mans Association at the rooms OF the
association, POI Water street, ana
needless to say all present passed
most delightful evening. A musical pro-
gram was carried out in manner
which won the hearty approval OF all
Mrs. Claude Roule and Mrs. Harry
Thompson gave a piano duet, winch
was followed by a vocal solo by Mrs.
Fred r. Fife. Mrs. E. c. CARL gave
reading, Mrs Kitty Allen rendered
whistling solo, and Mrs. Claude Rouie
a. piano solo. Light refreshments were
served during the social hour wnlch
followed the musical program
The ladies Of the association are TO
be congratulated upon the success OF
Thursday evenings affair, as we'll as
upon the good work that they are con-
tinually doing in making the women
who come to this city from other
places feel at home. The officers OF
the association are: President, Mrs. r.
C. CARL; first vice president, Mrs. w.
II. Gannett; second vice president
Mrs. Claude Roule; third vice presi-
dent. Mrs. b. F. Newman; auditor
Mrs. A. d. Ward; directors, Mrs. Dan
iel Hewins, Mrs. A. l.. Barbour ana
MrS Kate Donovan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
PIucky Saco Boy
Fights with Burglar

Saco, Me-, March 12-Grabbing Norman
Boothby. a Thornton Academy Freshman.
age Is years, by the throat with the
threat ct will have that money II l Kill
you," an unknown man who was found
in the farmhouse of Alfred S. Boothby on
the Jenkins road in North Saco yesterday
afternoon, succeeded, after desperate
battle in which chairs and tables were
overturned, In obtaining possession OF the
pocketbook containing $i5.
While the plucky schoolboy, VINO Is not
large for his age, was unable TO over
mower his assailant he fought him so sue
cessfully that the thief in his hurry TO
extract the money from the pocketpook
took only SIG of the s45. The thief was SO
badly used up that he crawled from the
house to a tree in the dooryard where
be remained some minutes before ne
struggled to his feet and disappeared into
the woods back of the Boothby home
stead. Near the tree was found s11 OF the
GIG the plunderer had obtained, which
left him but IS. In his hurry to put the
money in his pocket he had dropped most
of it on the ground.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
How to Keep Well in Winter

Do not let your blood get thin this
winter. For people who have ten
dency toward anaemia, or bloodless-
of exercise and fresh air, the more re-
stricted diet many things combine to
lower the tone Of the body and de-
plete the blood
AS soon as you notice the tired feel
ing, lack of appetite and shortness or
breath that are warning symptoms OF
thin blood take short treatment
with DIR. Williams Pink Pills. Do not
wait until the color has entirely left
your cheeks, until your lips are white,
your eyes dull and your ears like
mother of pearl. 1t is so much easier
to correct thinning of the blood in the
earlier stages than later.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills build up
the blood and strengthen the nerves.
In this way the general health is i'm
proved, the appetite increases, the di-
gestion is strengthened and new am
bition and energy developed. Work
becomes easier because it does not
cause exhaustion.
Keep your system at its highest ef-
ficiency with DIR. Williams Pink Pills,
the great blood builder and nerve
tonic. Your own druggist can supply
you. A booklet Building Up the
Blood" will be mailed free on request
by the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y. 1t is we'll worth
studying by ell who do not enjoy COM
plete health.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
Collision on the
L., A.&W. at Sabattus

Car 334 of the Lewiston and Wat
erville line of the Lewiston, Augusta
G. waterviile Street Railway, was in
collision at about $50 Wednesday aft
ernoon with one Of the cars of the
Atlantic Express Co. on siding near
Sabattus. Luckily, however, although
it is said that the passenger car was
running about 20 miles an hour when
the collision occurred, the results we're
not reported to be of very serious
nature. The cause of the accident is
said to have been an open switch to
the siding in on which the express car
had been run to allow the passen-
ger car to pass on its way to Lew
iston.
Car S34 left Augusta at o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon in charge of
Conductor H. C. Rollins and Motor
man James Trask. and as is their Gus
tom on the arrival of the car at Gar
diner they turned it over to Motorman
Edmond Lahaie and Conductor Ralph
Broule for the run from that city to
Lewiston. On the express car were
Motorman Ernest Brann and Messen-
ger Irving Libby, both of Augusta
When the collision occurred the force
with which the passenger car struck
the express car stove in the front end
of the latter, and also damaged to
some extent the vestibule of the pas
senger car. Motorman Lahaie Of the
passenger car received injuries about
the knees, also slight cuts about the
head, but the other car men escaped
injured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
MAKES RHEUMATISM
PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR
Chronic, crippIedup Sufferers Find
Relief After Few Doses of New
Remedy are Taken.

1t is needless to suffer any longer
with rheumatism. and be all crippled
up. and bent out of shape with its
heart wrenching pains. when you can
surely avoid it,
Rheumatism comes from weak, in
active kidneys, that fail to filter from
the blood, the poisonous waste mat
ter and uric acid; and it is useless to
rub on liniments or take ordinary
remedies to relieve the pain. This
only prolongs the misery and can't
possibly cure you.
The only way to cure rheumatism
is to remove the cause. The new dis
covery, Croxone, does this because it
neutralizes and dissolves all the poi
sonous substances and uric acid that
lodge in the joints and muscles, to
scratch and irritate and cause rheu-
matism, and cleans out and strength
ems the stopped-up, inactive kidneys,
SO they can filter all the poisons from
the blood and drive it on and out of
the system.
Croxone is the most wonderful
medicine ever made for curing chron-
ic rheumatism, kidney troubles. and
bladder disorders. You will find it
different from all other remedies.
There is nothing else on earth like it.
1t matters not how old you are, or
how long you have suffered, 1t Is
practically impossible to take 1t into
the human system without results.
You will find relief from the first few
doses, and you will be surprised how
quickly all your misery and suffering
will end.
An original package of Croxone
costs but a trifle at any first-class
drug store. All druggists are au-
thorized to sell it on positive money
back guarantee. Three doses day
for few days is often all that Is
ever needed to cure the worst back
ache or overcome urinary disorders
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
Dunton- Starks.

Maurice Fowler Dunton of Appleton
and Miss Mary e. Starks of Pittston
were quietly married by Rev. Charles
G. Mosher of the Penney Memorial
church Thursday evening at his resi-
dence, "A Green street. Mr.. Dunton is
one of Appleton's young and progress
sive farmers and he and his wife will
go Immediately to new home which
they have already for them in that
town. Mrs. Dunton has been a gener-
al favorite among the young people of
Pittston and many friends vie with
each other in wishing her and her
husband all JOY and prosperity in their
new home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13

was strongly emphasized by manu-
facturers employing 1t, workmen and
experts.
A pamphlet on wood alcohol pre-
pared for the New York state factory
investigating commission by Charles
Baskerville, chairman of the commit
tee on occupational diseases of the
American chemical society, states
that there are at present SO manu-
facturers of wood alcohol in the
United States. Workmen are liable
to come into contact with the vapor
in filling the containers. Ample
ventilation should meet these diff
cuities. In the industries in which
wood alcohol is employed it often
serves as a solvent. Here it can pro-
duce poisoning If the workmen inhale
the vapor. dip their hands and arms
into the liquor, or drink it. Ample
ventilation will avert the first danger;
impervious gloves will prevent the
second; only education can ward off
the third. The New York report
makes the following recommendations
as to laws which should be enacted:
To prohibit the presence of wood al
cohol in any form of material intended
for internal use.
To prohibit the presence of wood al
cohol in preparations intended for ex-
ternal use on the human body.
To require ample ventilation in
works in which wood alcohol is made
or used in manufacturing products
wherein the wood alcohol remains as
such; the same law should apply
where the products containing wood
alcohol are used up, as for example,
in vanishing watts in breweries.
To require containers in which
wood alcohol is marketed to bear
suitable display labels of warming
New York Evening Post.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
Augusta Elks Elect
Officers for Year

Augusta Lodge, No. 964, B. P. o. E.,
met Thusrday evening and elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
Exalted ruler, Wilbur T. Emerson; es-
teened leading knight, George H.
Bangs; esteemed loyal knight, Walter
G. Thomas; esteemed election knight,
Harry s. Dean; secretary, C. w Poor;
treasurer, George w. Merrill; tyler,
Clarence S. York; trustee for three
years, Everett S. Hall; delegate to
Grand Lodge, Charles B. Day, p. E.
L.; alternate to Grand Lodge, w. P.
Perry, past exalted ruler.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
WOOD ALCOHOL POISONING.
Danger to People Who Handle 1t
Laws That Should Be Enacted.

Nearly a thousand cases of poison
ing attributed to wood alcohol have
been reported since 1898, when
methyl alcohol was placed on the mar
ket, under the trade names of Co
lumbian spirits" Colonial spirits
Manhattan spirits" PRO spirit" etc.
The business involves the annual pro-
duction and use of about 10000, 900
gallons of the substance, with capi-
tai investment in this country of
about $12.000,000 in the industry,
which employs over 5000 working peo-
pie. 1t is interesting to note the at
titude taken by the manufacturers
toward the agitation for the control or
this dangerous preparation. We are
reminded that since man began 10
handle fire he has been utilizing dam
gerous substances to his own good
purposes, and that many of the most
useful substances are dangerous and
poisonous.
We may agree with these conten-
tions and still raise the question
whether existing legislation is ade-
quate to prevent accidents. Wood
alcohol presents a unique case for
legislation, not only because of It's
general resemblance to ethyl alcohol,
but because the word alcohol" is as
sociated in the lay mind with drink.
The dangers, however. are by no
means limited to the possibility of in
PRODUCING methyl alcohol in foods or
drinks. When, in 1906, the agitation
for a tax-free ,denatured ethyl alcohol
brought agout hearings before the
committees Of Congress. the injurious
action of wood alcohol on the general
health and the eyesight Of working
people handling 1t In the industries
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
AROOSTOOk COUNTY
FINANCES ANNOUNCED

Houlton, March 2.-The financial
statement of Aroostook county for
1913 has been issued. The county es-
innate for the year 1914 is as follows;
Interest, s2500; criminal costs,
$4,000; grand and traverse jurors,
$4,000: board of criminals, $4,000; Off
GERS Of S. J. court, $500; printing
and publishing, $500; stationery,
records, books and postage, $500;
building and repairing roads and
bridges, $1400; fuel and lights, $4,000;
repairs, furniture and furnishing,
$4,000; indexing records, $500: jani-
tors of county buildings, $500; bedding
and clothing for prisoners, $500; court
referees. $500; miscellaneous bills,
$1,000: venires, $500; medicine and
medical attendance for prisoners, 500;
water and sewerage, s400, serving no
tices, 500; county commissioners,
$4,000: county treasurer, $500; regis
ter of deeds and clerk hire (southern
district). $4,000; hire (northern dis
trict $1,000; register of probate ana
clerk hire, $1,000; judge OF PROBATE
$1,000.
Clerk of courts anu Cltlh Hiio, F-oVN'
sheriff, $4,000; turnkey, $500; overseer
of wood yard, 5000; judge OF Houlton
municipal court, $1,000; recorder OF
Houlton municipal court, $500; judge
of Caribou municipal court, $500; re-
corder of Caribou municipal court,
$500; Judge Northern Aroostook mu-
nicipaI court, $1,000; recorder North
ern Aroostook municipal court, s2oo'
insurance, $1,000; fines, costs and fees
estimated at $4,000; amount OF as
sessment, $4,000. o
Total receipts for the year 1918
$72,950.59.
Amount of expenditures for the
year, s69. .322.49.
Balance, Dec. 81, 1913, $362s.1o.
The amount of fees, fines and costs
paid to the treasurer for 1913, amount
ed to s5,344.47.
Liabilities, s279.57o.22; resources,
s50.376.07; amount of sinking fund,
1921 .sso.59: total resources, $342,2oo.-
ss: total liabilities, s279,570.22; excess
of resources over liabilities, Dec. 81,
1918, s62,696.44.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Our Mutual Giri-Latest Fashions.

Norma Phillips in the third release
of our Mutual Girl will be welcomed
by ner host of Augusta friends today
at the Colonial. This chapter in her
most interesting career offers rare
opportunity to see the latest styles and
fashions shown on living models, and
also to see her meet several of New
Yorks noted Smart Set. This serial
picture is the greatest picture to pro-
duco genuine interest that has ever
been put upon the screen. This is prov
en- beyond doubt by the packed houses
which greet this popular young lady
every Friday and Saturday at the Co.
lonial. Every woman in Augusta
should make 1t a point to witness each
picture of this series 1t beats all fash
ion books and magazines as all the
latest creations from New York and
Paris are shown to advantage by pro-
fessionl models in the swellest clothes
shops in the world. Our Mutual Girl
will be shown once each afternoon and
twice each evening Of this Friday and
Saturday.
Two feature pictures will be offered
in connection with this program.
Guerilla of Algiers" in three parts,
full of thrilling situations, also "The
Thief and the Book" strong Majes-
tic drama.
'"MabePs Strange Predtcament." a
Keystone comedy, featuring the best
of photo play comedians, Miss Mabel
Norman This particular picture Is
considered to be one of the best that
tho keystone Co has ever produced
Where the Paths Diverge," Is a very
pretty comedy drama played by Mu-
riel Osteriche and Boyd Marshall, the
popular Princess actress The Secret
Lode" is Kay Bee Western picture
full of action-Adv ...s4 -. -.-.