davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-07
New Books at
Public Library

Ninety-nine books were added during
| the month of November to the shelves
of the Public library. OF this number
35 are adult fiction, As adult non-flctlon.
one French. l3 juvenile fiction and five
juvenile non-fiction. The list follows:
FICTION.
Able Constantin, and Marriage for
Love, Halevy: Argyle Case, Hornblow
Around Old Chester. Deland; Bachel-
ors, Orcutt: Brisadier Frederick, and
the Deans Watch, Erckmann & Char
trian; Chartheuse of Parme, Stend-
hal; COLOMBIA, and Carmen, Merrimee;
The Downfall. Zola; Exploits of Arsene
Lupin, Leblanc; Fortunes of Garin,
Johnsron Freelands, GalswGrthy;
Gray Dawn. White; H. R.. Lefevre;
Heart of Uncle Terry. Mum; Heart 9
Content. Barbour: Hearts kindred,
Gale: Hempfield, Grayson King Of the
Mountains, About; Lin Mclean. Wis
tor: Long Lane, Terhune; Mile. de la
Seigliere, Sandeau: Maid -atArms,
Chambers; Mauprat, Sand; Planter,
Whitaker: Rainbow Trail, Grey; Real
Man. Lynde: Renee Mauperin, Con
court; Romance of a Poor Young Man,
Feuillet' Secret History. Williamson; !;
Settler, Whitaker: Squaw Man. Royle
Sanpriel. Prydz; Star Rover, London;
Stirrup Latch, Mccall: Works, "a V,
Eliot
NON-FICT1OE.
Conversion of the Northern Nations,
Merivale; Conversion Of the Roman
Empire, Merivale: Undercurrents in
American Politics, Hadley; American
Navy, Chadwick; College Life. its
Conditions and Problems, Fulton
American Country Girl, Grove; Man
uel of Nursing. Donahue; Handbook Of
Nursing, Connecticut Training School
for Nurses; How to Cook for the Sick
and Convalescent, Sachse; Architec-
ture of Colonial America, Eberlin:
Early American Craftsmen, Dyer;
Beethoven's Letters. Beethoven; Let
ters Of Felix Mendelssohn- Bartholdy
from 1S33-47. Mendelssohn- Bartholdy
Letters. > Vol, Mozart; Musical
Sketches, Polko: "reminiscences of
Felix Mendelssohn, Bartholdy. Pol
ko: 1gnace Jan Paderewski, Baug-
han; American Literature. Kell-
ner; North of Boston. Frost: Webster's
81 buliheI IiiiI grafton, Webster:
Complete Works, 20 Vols, Shakespeare;
Literary Lapses, Leacock, Sunshine
Sketches, Leacock; United States Colo
MES and Dependencies. Boyce; Lusita-
MAS Last Voyage, Lauriat; Soul of Ger
many, Smith; Old Colony Days, Ward
half Century in Salem, Silsbee; Seven
Years on the Pacific Slope. Fraser; Alas
ka Days with John Muir, Young; Drame
of 365 Days, Caine Young Hilda at the
Wars. Gleason: France a, War, kipling
Pentecost of Calamity, Wister: Spaniari
in History, Fernald; History of the Unit
ed States. Scudder: History OF the War
of 1sl2, Johnson: Attack and Defence of
Little Round Top, Gettysburg. Notion
Story of the Pilgrims, Dexter: Memoir OF
the Life of the Right Reverend George
Burgess. Burgess; Gail Hamilton's Life
in Letters, Dodge: Life and Letters of
John Hay, Thayer; Cotton Mather. Wen
dell; Handbook of the Best Private
Schools in the United States and Canada.
Sargent: Forty Thousand Quotations.
Douglas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-07

D. l.. Fox left Monday for Portland
where he expects to reside in the fu-
ture.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-07

C. o. Small of Madison was a bust
ness caller in the city Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-07

c. W. Hussey was in Augusta Mon
day on legal business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-07

Mrs. I. r. Carpenter Of Madison was
calling on friends in the city Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-07

Wesley Fitzgerald Of East Vassal-
boro was calling on friends in the city
Monday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-07
nov1dtf

Sheriff William o. FrothngnahI. .,,u
take effect Jan. !. He is the N
deputy in that section to resign "
last month.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-07
Third Oxford County Sheriff Resions

. Deputy Sherif Arthur Landry of
oxford county announced Sunday that
he had rendered his resignation to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-07
TRIAL LIST FOR
MUNICIPAL COURT

Ihe trial list for the December term
Of the municipal court is an exceptional
~ long one and the coming week is ex-
pected to be busy one in court circles
The list is as follows:
WEDNESDAY. DEC. s.
za-hqpsssy vs.. Sheldon. Hussey; Brown.
& P. P. N.
THURSDAY. Lee. 9.
-M5aee noda pro vs.: s. Reynol!i. Il Brown; Rey-
4S4-Terry II vs.. Hilliard. Brown; Atchley.
sss-Ga5vais { a ai VS.. Thibodeau Hussey; Clair.
4S7-Palmer vs.. Bruneau. Brown; Clair.
FRIDAY, DEC. 10.
165-White Sewing Machine Co. VS.. Bras
,o, sey:, Hussey; Brown. A. NJ.
SA-Mulhollin VS.. Vigue. Smith; Brown.
42-Wallace vs.. Scott. Blackington;
42s-H R: Durham vs.. VS.; Brown. Black
432-Sebasticook Ice Co. VS.. Thing. Brown;
Ihlng pro Sc. II A. NJ.
2 P. NJ
4M-Dunham vs. Stewart. Blackington;
49, Stewart. 3 P. NJ.
42s-Holt vs.. Dixon. Brown; Bridges. 3
p. NJ.
4eo-Landry VS.. Goodrich. Letourneau;
Clair. P. NJ.
3SS-Pullen VS.. Dow. Clair; Blackington.
p. NJ.
SATURDAY, Dec. II.
s-Leonard vs. Folsom. Hussey; Nell
son. A. NJ.
12-Corner Store Co. VS.. Guimond. Mel
son; Clair A. NJ.
16-Bessey VS.. Schmick. Field; A. G.
Nelson. 10 A. NJ.
T-Benson vs. Bradbury. Turner; Mel
son. 10 A. NJ.
2-Proctor & Bowie VS.. VS.. Eallett.
Brown: Sawtelle 10 A. M.
uEDaviau vs. Breton. Letourneau;
Clair 10 A. NJ.
1sEEish Fl ys. Cochran. Atchley; Brown.
294-Lashon ct al VS.. Lashon. Phillips;
3sO-smith & Woodman vs.. Hinckley.
Smith; A. & Nelson. II A; NJ.
45SEJoly vs.. Carroll ct al. Hussey;
4s7-wright VS.; McKenney. Clair; Hus-
sey. 2 p. NJ
4o-Towne vs.. Bellows. Hofsted: Priest
assEBrowp VS.. Pollard. Hussey; Clair.
3. P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-07
FINE RASH ON
BABY'S CHEEK
ltched and Burned AwfuIly Behind
Ears. Was FretfuI and Scratched
Used Cuticura Soap and Oint.
ment. Baby's Face and HeadWs|I.

Frankfort, When my little bsby
girl was two months old her cheeks began to
break out in a little fine rash and ken,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-07

getting worse. At The
edges Of her hair and behni
her ears seemed TO itch ani
burn awfully. She woul
wake up out Of her sleep
and Cry and rub her fac
until it would bleed. A.
times it seemed to 80 Il
under the skin. then I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-07

would break out Just Ike a burn. The SD
would scale up and peel OF. She was fret
and scratched.
II was given two kinds Of ointment 4
! also used others all without success
saw an advertisement Of Cuticua Soap u
Ointment IN the paper and sent for 4
sample. When Rad used these With
large cake OF Cuticlra Soap and some CrI
cura Ointment baoy's face and head Hs
wen" (Signed) I.rs. Claude Cox. 0csoa
16, 1914.
Sample Each Free by Md
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. n
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. 7, b.
ton" Sold rr-Cuchout the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
Belasco to Open.

The new season at the Belasco
Theater will open Monday night, ana
seats will go on sale tomorrow morn
ing for the engagement of The only
Girl" the new musical comedy under
the management of Joe Weber.
''The Only Girl was written by
Henry Blossom, who provided book ana
lyrics, and the music by Victor Her
bert. who will direct the orchestra on
the first night here. 1t was produced
under the stage direction of Fred e.
Latham.
The story concerns a young author
who is successful writer for the
musical comedy stage. but who is
confirmed woman hater. He has three
boon companions whom he believes
also share his dislike for the feminine
sex, and he is Mortified when each of
them in turn breaks the dire news
that he is going to enter the holy
bonds of wedlock. each declaring that
he himself has discovered the par
ticular and only girl. The young Ii
brettist considers himself immune
from the Establishments of the fair
sex. but when he is obliged to call in
the services of a young woman to col
laborate on the book of a new musical
comedy which he is writing he, too.
falls before the dart of Cupid.
The Only Girl possesses not only
plausible and well constructed story.
but it is replete with witty lyrics and
bright lines. Victor Herbert has con-
tributed an exceptionally brilliant
score
Manager Joe Weber promises fine
production, including a splendid cast
of players. among them Edna Munsey.
Leona Stevens. Elsie Baird, Genevieve
Houghton, Regina Richards, Janet Nc
Ilwayne. Franklin Farnum. Russell
Lennon. Frank Coombs, Alfred Fisher
and Tom Burton. There will be
chorus of pretty girls and a largely
augmented orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
Resorts Excursions.
Glen Echo Park,

With but few more days of the park
season left. patrons of Glen Echo Park
are said to be speeding it up to get in
as much time as possible before taps
are sounded Saturday night. The man.
agement is adding special free features
for the final week.
The sweepstakes" dancing contest
scheduled for Friday evening in the big
pavilion will be the final competition of
the summer in which the three winning
couples in the hesitation. one-step and
fox trot contests will meet to decide
the all-around championship. special
committee has been selected to make the
award, and this time the prize, a diamond
ring, will go to the man. AS usual there
will be no charge for admission, and
among the free features nightly will
be the open-air movies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
Billy Watson's Burlesquers.

Billy Watson's Burlesquers will be
the attraction next week at the Gayety
Theater. Watson, who has won a rep
utation as an entertainer, has sur
rounded himself with corps of bur-
lesque playersl of note and a well
drilled chorus that can sing and dance
in dashing manner. Watson will be
seen in the principal comedy roles of
the two burlesques, "Krausmeyer's AL
ley" and The Bashful Venus" assisted
by Frank Bambard, Jean Leighton. Vio-
let Pear, Billy Meehan, Kathryn Pearl,
Annette Walker, frankie Farrell,
Grace Sa chs. o. w. Braddock and Billy
Bowers. real plot runs through both
acts and the elimination of each is
brought about in a humorous manner
Featured as "terpsichorean display
is the work of Billie Meehan and Violet
Pearl, which has been making a hit
this season. The scenery, costumes and
electrical effects are of the unusual
kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08

merce and industry. which. he said,
reached thousands of Chinese officials
and business men.
Considerable material in the form of
motion films, charts, maps and pictures
from several American hrms already
is in use Mr. Yui added that he had
been assured by the American Depart
ment of Labor that all embarrassments
to Chinese students reaching San Fran
cisco would be removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
qAKlIuSz|f TENTS

veil. a number of artistic specialties
and a liberal showing of photoplays
of the best type. The Cosmos Theater
has never strained the law touching
Sunday concerts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
URGES THAT US. AND CHINA
JOIN HANDS TO GET TRADE
Secretary of Commercial Commits
sioners Who Toured This Coun-
try Makes Suggestion.

DR.. E. E. Pratt, chief of the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce. an
nounced today the receipt of letter
from David z. T. Yui. secretary of the
Chinese commercial commissioners who
recently toured America, suggesting
that the United States and China should
Join hands to make the best use of
present opportunities" for increasing
trade.
Mr.. Yui has charge of the lecture
department of the national committee
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton of China. He offered to make use
of advertising material from American
manufacturers in lectures on COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
Film Features.
Columbia.

Mary Pickford will be seen on the
screen of the Columbia Theater all next
week. starting Sunday afternoon lat
O'Clock. in a photoplay Of Frances
Hodgson Burnett's 'Esmeralda."
The management will hold this pro-
duction as the attraction during the
entire week, instead of changing the
latter half of the week. as is the usual
custom, on account of the great de-
mand for productions in which the
popular young star appears. AS "Es-
meralda," produced by the Famous
Players Film Company for Paramount
pictures. Mary Pickford is said to pre-
sent one Of the most touching screen
of the year
"Esmeralda" appeals to the finer
senses, and depicts the sweeter COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
TO INSTILL PATRIOTISM.
Edward Everett Hale's Man With.
out a Country" Used in Italy.

NEW YORK, September S.-Two
daughters of the Rev. Gaetano Conte
an Italian Methodist clergyman who
arrived here yesterday from Naples,
said that nearly every soldier in the
Italian army had received q copy OF
Edward Everett Hale's short -story
masterpiece, THE Man Without a
Country
Their father, they said. had trans
lated the story into Italian. and more
than a million copies were printed in
the first edition for distribution among
the troops. The book was valued in
Italy as a means of instilling patriot
ism into the hearts Of soldiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
Cosmos.

Keyed up to more spirited action and
with several changes that tend to
general improvement, Bart McHugh's
pretentious musical production, "A
Fascinating Flirt," which is being pre-
scented by a company of sixteen profess
sional players of musical comedy, head
ed by Arthur Geary, who won fame in
1.-The Red Hussar"; Bert McGarvey, the
female impersonator, and Harry Anger,
clever comedian, will be tie leading
attraction at the Cosmos Theater in
the new bill for the last half of the
week, which will be presented for the
first time at tomorrow's matinees. The
production is notable for its pretty
music, it's refined and amusing comedy,
it's scenic elaboration and the wealth
of imported creations with which the
feminine contingent is adorned. 1t is
having its try-out here for presenta-
ton later in big-time vaudeville.
The new acts will include Dave Aus
tin and company in a funny farce. His
Wedding Morn; Tony Girard and
Helen West in collection of new
Broadway dittles and airy persifage,
Ed Howard, formerly of Howard and
North, in a new laughing comedy skit
Those Were the Happy Days" and
Tom Duval with troupe of trained
CANNES in a dog comedy. An impor-
tant number of the new bill will be
another Charlie Chaplin laughing film,
while the latest Hearst-Selig news
pictures, with other photoplay fea-
lures that are changed daily, will be
added attractions.
Special concerts Sunday. from to
1920 o'clock, will present classic and
high-g grade popular program by the
enlarged orchestra under Arthur Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
MAY CLOSE HIS PAVILION.
Purpose of Turkish Com
missioner to Panama Expo.

SAN FRANCISCO. September s.
Vashman Cardashion. Turkish commits
sioner to the Panama Pacific exposi-
ton. may shut up his country's pavil-
ion within day or SO, it is admitted
here.
Two reports are circulated concern
ing the matter. 1t was Established
that he was having an alteration with
exposition officials about finances, and
II was reported that a recent speech.
In which he said Turkey was bound to
lose IN the present war, no matter who
won. had incurred the displeasure OF
his government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
Casino.

A program of six vaudeville acts,
combined in what Manager Fosse calls
a surprise" bill. will be the feature
of the second week of the Casino sea-
son. The surprise act and bill has
gained great popularity in New York.
Recently at one of the popular-priced
vaudeville uptown houses Weber and
Fields formed the surprise" act. For
the first time, it is claimed, the innoA
walton will be introduced in Washing
ton and while the Casino will not pre-
sent such an act as Weber and Fields,
next weeks bill will be headed by a
well known and popular vaudeville
feature and the five acts associated
with it will be selected for their spe-
cial fitness in a program with the head
liner. The photoplay feature will pic
ture a we'll known star.
Sunday the first of the Casino kind"
of Sunday concerts will be given with
special features designed to please the
woman folks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
U. S. Minister to Cuba on Vacation

NEW YORK, September S.-William
E. Gonzales, American minister to
Cuba. has arrived on the steamer Sara
toga from Havana. He said he came to
this country for a vacation and would
remain until November ). Mr.. Coma
les will make a brief visit to Washing
ton to discuss department business
with Secretary of State Lansing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
RECORD OF PHILANTHROPY.
Nathan Straus Gives Away 80, 900
600 Bottles Pasteurized Milk.

NEW YORK. September Sat the
end Of the twenty-fourth year of Ma
than Straus' philanthropy for the dis
tribution of pasteurized milk, the su-
perintendent Of the Straus laboratories
reported today that they had given out
a total of Ss,000.000 bottles and 21.500.-
900 glasses of milk.
During the past year the distribution
Of bottles Of milk amounted to 2,175,20S.
During the past summer nearly mil
lion and a half glasses of milk were
served at stations in the parks and on
the city recreation piers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
forts of farm life. as well as the dan
gers of the city.
Crandall's.

Betty Nansen. supported by the Wash
ington favorite. Dorothy Bernard. will
be pictured at Crandalrs Theater next
week from Sunday to Thursday, in the
Song of Hate society drama, after
Sardou's La Tosca.'' 1t is said to pro-
vide one of Miss Nansen's most sue
cessful film roles. the part of Floria
Tosce calling into play unusual emo
tionaf powers Miss Bernard will be
pictured in the role of Marie. Others
in the pictured cast are Arthur Hoops
and Claire Whitney. Friday and Satur-
day the photo play feature will be The
Ivory Snuff Box" an exciting story OF
detective life in Europe's greatest cities.
Holbrook Blinn will be pictured in the
leading role of Richard Duvall. the de-
tective. Thrills characterize the offer
ing. Concerts are scheduled for every
days program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
"Sumurun."

Gertrude Hoffman, in "Sumurun," the
mimo dramatic spectacle with music,
presented by company of three score
players. pantomimists, dancing girls,
comedians and others, and with a spe-
cial symphony orchestra led by Max
Hoffman,, supplemented by the Keith
musicians, will head the Keith Theater
bill next week at the usual price7. 1t
is the largest attraction in the annals
of vaudeville. "Sumurun' is the IA
nous Max Reinhardt wordless play.
The vaudeville version was staged by
Miss HOFFMAN, and Richard Ordynski,
a disciple of the master. 1t is in eight
scenes and lasts over an hour. Scenic
ing footlights and orchestra: the
"Harem Bath" and other oriental stage
pictures. Miss Hoffman, plays the
beautiful slave of fatal enchantment"
and Mr.. Ordynski the unhappy hunch-
back. Victor, Hollandaer composed the
music, which is said to be- splenoidly
graphic in depicting the sweep of emo
tons and passions. Miss Hoffman is
credited with having given vaudeville its
supreme achievement. The production
will be given twice every week day and
at the two concerts Sunday, September 49,
The supplementary bill will include
Wilson Miners ships That Pass in
the Night: Mae Melville, formerly Of
Melville and Higgins: Chauncey Mon
roe and company in "a Business Pro-
posal"; the Misses Lightner and New
ton Alexander as "a jolly Trio: Binns
and Bert, 1.-The Wrinkle Erasers"; the
pipe organ recitals and the Pathe news
pictorial
Sunday at the concerts at 3 and SIS
pm. will be presented David Bispham.
Wilbur Mack and Nella Walker, the
Seven Honeyboy minstrels; Williams
and Wolfus: Bancroft and Broski. w. J.
Kelly, Weston and Clare, Roberto and
Bea Verera and other special offerings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
Excuse Me. I"

Rupert Hughes clever comedy, Eek
cuse Me-" which had its first perform
ance on any stage in Washington, will
be the offering of the Poll Players next
week. General Manager Thatcher has
purchased from Henry w. Savage the
entire original scenic production. so
that the Pullman car farce will be pre-
scented on the Poll stage exactly as it
was seen in the two-dollar theaters.
Excuse Me" tells of the hilarious
adventures of a company of travellers
on their way from Chicago to San
Francisco. The passenger list includes
a young army lieutenant and his BRIDE
to-be, dolorous travelling salesman
who is unaware of the fact that his
wife in on board. en- route to Reno.
where she expects to get a divorce; a
man-hater and a woman-hater, who
fall in love during the course of the
journey; an old clergyman out for a
good time, and. most important of all,
the colored Pullman porter.
Excuse Me" furnishes three hours
of the merriest fun imaginable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01

A special Easter Flower Show at the Conservatory in Central Park will be open to the public Saturday after noon-<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01
THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE ON
 THE BATHROOM SHELF
Has Relieved Pain for Every
 One in the Family

When little Susie had the croup; when Johnny got his feet wet and caught cold; When Father sprained his knee; when Granny's rheumatism bothered her
 That jar of MUsTERoLE was right there to give relief and com fort.
 MUsTEROLE is clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard It will not blister like a mustard pIas- ter.
 Quick relief for Sore Throat Bron- chitis, Tons1litis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Con- gestion, P1eurisy, Rheumatism, Lum- bago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles Bruises, Chilb1ainss Frosted Feet, Colds on the Chest Git often prevents Pneumonia). Nothing like MUSTER OLE for croupy children.
 At your druggists in 25c and soc jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.5O.
 Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse initations-get you ask for. The MusteroIe Compa- ny, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01
DEFENSE OF POLA. AUSTRlA'S NAvAl
 BASE, COMPLETED

Venice, April 1@The defenses of Poia, Austria,s great naval base on The Adriatic sea, have been completed and the port now is regarded by it's de- lenders as impregnable against attack either by land or sea. The fleet lytng In the harbor, it is reported, has been brought to the highest point of efn- c1ency and strengthened by the addi- tiope of several submarines, twelve of which recently were brought in sec tfons from Stettin by rail while others were constructed at Plume and Mon fa1cone.
 7 The entire zone between Dignano on the Istria Peninsula) has been con verted, into an immenes entrenched camp with strongly fortified store houses for munitions. The armament includes the latest long range guns and siege mortars. The town is said to be provisioned for year.
 The military authorities now have extended the confiscation of metals in Austria to include every variety ea- cept iron and steel The ministry of national 4defenes has issued an appeal to the people for all broken or unused metal pots, pans and miscellaneous utensils. The school children of Vi eHna have been directed to begin to- morrow a house-to-house collection of these articles. The appeal frankly ad- mits that the blockade established by England and France has prevented the
 importationof much needed war mate rial, thereby interfering seriously with the conduct of the campaign.