davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

CONTINUING PLAYS
LYRIC-"Her Soldier Boy" with Clifton
Crawford, John Charles Thomas and
Margaret Romaine. A Belgiumized Teu-
tonic operetta. with a coat Of pro.Ally
whitewash. and some songs In the grand
manner capably sung. Crawford
amuses with familiar material
BRoAD-"A Lady's Name" with Marie
Tempest Gossamer comedy by Cyril
Harcourt. who wrote "A Pair Of silk
Stockings" very deftly interpreted by
Miss Tempest and w. Graham Browne.
But the stars the thing.
GARRICK-"The House Of Glass" with
Mary Ryan. Max Marcin's drama Of
criminals pursued. unjustly. by the law,
with fling at circumstantial evidence.
FORREsT-"Sybil" with Julia Sanderson,
Donald Brian and Joseph Cawthorn.
pretty star, an agile star, a comic star
plus some pretentiously orchestrated mel
odies
ADBLPHT - 'Experience," with Ernest
Glendinning. A. modern morality play"
with more humanness than graced
"Everywoman." There's a large cast
Glendinning acts superbly.
AT POPULAR PRICES
wALNUT-"The Natural Law" a drama
by Charles Sumner, with a sex angle TO
IL, which has created considerable COM
ment because OF the frankness with which
It's theme Ii handled by the author.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Path Of Folly"
with Dorothy Howard. Others in the
cast. George Kennedy. Robert Lawrence
and clifford Alexander.
'"rhe Birth OF a Nation" with Henry b.
walthali, Lillian Gish. Mae Marsh and
Griffith players. Last week OF the run
here begins next Monday.
NEW PHoToPLAYs
STANLEY-"The Lash" with Marie Doro
n Lasky-Paramount picture. FIRST half OF
week. Her Fathers Son." with Vivian
Martin. a Morosco, latter half OF week
Holmes travelogue, 'In Old Ireland" and
comedies also billed.
AROADIA-'"Tho chattel," with e. IL
Sothern and Peggy Hyiand. all week
The debut In the movies OF the well.
known stage star In a production said
TO have cost the VitagRph a large sum.
RBGBNT-"The Scarlet Oath" with GAN
Kane. World Brady film, first half OF
week '"rhe Iron Woman" with Nance
o'Heili, Metro, latter half OF week.
VIOTORIA-''rhe Dawn Maker" with VIII.
liam s. Hart an Ince!rrianEle picture.
nrf half OF week Diane OF the Follies' .
with Lillian Gish, Ene Arts, latter half
OF week Comedies. vampire Ambrosas
and The French Milliner." Also sarh.
Firemen's School"
PALACE-"Ashes OF Embers." with Pauline
Frederick, a Famous Players produotlon
all week. News. travel and comic Aims
also shown.
ALHAhBRA--Manha Madness" with
Douglas Fairbanks. Fine Arts.Trisnrle
nrst half OF week. The Reward on pa,
tience." with Louise Hun, Famon.
Players feature. latter half OF week. Aiso
The Firemen's School"
VAUDEVILLE
kEITHS-Daisy Jean. Belgian entertain.,
and musician ciccoiini tenor Harrv
Cooper In Tho Mail Carrier; Issh.,
D'Armond and Bobby ONeil: Rsss,s
Rempel and players: Howard. ssub-yooai'
ist Joe fanton and company: MANA
pictorial "S"
WILLiAM PbNN-"The Black ana yyh,,.
Review Bert Johnson's trio |; Jim ~
williams Hess and Hyde ana ..Dlsns -
NE toiiies, nlm. nrst half of Svslr
me Junior foiiiss Of ls1s@ the syIvss,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
Introducing the Producer
Burnside. Stage Director, Librettist and Genius Of
the New York Hippodrome Which Sends Us
Hip Hip Hooray"

with Philadelphia interested in tho me-
chanIcal difficulties OF transporting Hip.
Hip. Hooray." the New York Hlppodrome
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
The Theatrical Baedeker
The Natural Law" the Walnut. the Only New
Play Monday-"Hip Hip Hooray" Comes
to the Metropolitan Saturday


NJ
fourw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-01
Temple Farmers Tel. Stock Issue.


= The Public Utilities commission has
rendered a decision giving the Temple
! Farmers Telephone Co authority to
issue stock.
Under the decision the company is
authorized to issue one share of it's
capital stock of the par value of ten
dollars to each of the SO persons who
now own the physical telephone prop
erty to be acquired by the petitioner
each such share to be delivered when
each such person delivers to the petit
toner quit claim deed of all his in
terest in and to any and all physical
telephone property Gnstrument or
telephone excepted) which he owns.
The decision also authorizes the
Temple Farmers Telephone Company
to issue from time to time shares of
its capital stock for cash at par, and
MOTTO exceed so shares in all, the pro-
ceeds to be used exclusively for re-
pairing the existing lines. building ex-
tensions to new customers, and ex-
tending its line to the central office of
the Franklin Farmers Telephone
Company, there to make a physical
connection for the interchange of traf-
fic.
The telephone company must report
to the commission it's doing within 80
days from date and thereafter each six
months until it's authority and doings
are at an end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-01

the Municipal court at Bath Tbursao
charged with the larceny of a shaving
set from summer cottage at Seba 500
Estates owned by H. A. Allen. and q
pair OF snow shoes and a fishing rod
from another cottage owned by DR.. A.
r. Williams of Phippsburg. Probable
cause was found and he was held in
$500 for appearance before the Nav
session OF the 'Sagadahoc county Su-
preme court 1t is feared he will be
unable to raise the necessary amount
and will be obliged to 50 to Augusta
iaiLs 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-01
FAYETTE

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Judkins rendered them a surprise party
Tuesday evening. The time was pleas
antly passed with music and games
and refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served. Mr.. and Mrs. judi
'ltins@ with their daughters. Dorothea
and IneS, are shortly to move to Au-
Jgusta, where they will have charge
'of the Lawrence House. They will be
greatly missed in the community and
bear with them the best wishes Of a
lR2Sf Of friends e their new home ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-01
Maine RAILWAYS COMPANIES
SUBSCRIPTION OFFERING
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
COMMON CAPITAL STOCK


mi tan hundred slarst o subcrtm
Of
o OF the Main CenraR ironl Co
the 196
shudte the
to receive the
Subscribers
of the
F. NJ
GIT 1o at (Par vlue)
9 an accrued vidend)
should
Trust
O makea allotment of
O. LManeR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-01
TOWN ELECTIONS

LEE-Selectmen, Fred A. Rich, Geo. B
Lowell, Frank p. Lowell: town clerk. w.
H. Averill; treasurer, H. l.. Haskell
School committee, F. A. Rich, H. L. Has
kell.
BROCKTON-Selectm L. o. Dudley,
B. B. Kinney, Monte Ciough: town clerk,
D. A.. Daggett: treasurer, A. K. P. Dakin
tax collector. F. c. Thornton; school COM
mittee, NJ. F. Lyon, Eddie Clough, F.
Davis. Money appropriated: Schools
$3.50; highways, $735; other purposes, $780,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-01

Mrs. Helen Sturtevant, who is suffer-
ing from an abscess on the knee. is
more comfortable at this writing.
Everett Creation, Starks is the guest
of Carey Whittemore.
Mrs. Jennie Severson returned on
Tuesday from the Central Maine hos
pital. where she recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-01
STATE OF MAINE,
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
Re Sale of Common Central Railroad Companv
R. R. No. las.
STATE OF MAINE,

Of
by
O securities No nd
of
h aforesaid utrem
it is hereby,
offering
at ettw
sin thato
Commsi
aid sae havebe
0 tn Cumnis
Narh,A D
CHAS w. MULLEN.
en.,> GEO F. GIDpINGs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-01
STATEHOUSE
Continued from Page Eleven)

detail. supported by the affidavit of
one Of its principal officers. its do
ings on or before May 10, 1916, and
quarterly thereafter, unless and until
otherwise ordered"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-01

Cottage Thief Held for Jury
Clyson J. Coffin of Phippsburg. aged
H. appeared before Judge Keegan in
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
MEXICAN TROUBLE
 |S BLOW ID SPORT.
[Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9-Fol- flowers of sports in all it's branches are wondering what effect the present Mexican trouble Uill have on compe- tiiion in the different lines of ath- letic endcavor Hundreds Of athletes are members of the national guard organizations to ba sent to the hor- der, and $, ores Cf teams are likely to be diSo.ganized as result. It is generally thought at least from one 10 thice months will elapse be- fore the men are mustered out.
 Hel.r and PeIl. the eastern tennis players. are the first athletes of na- tional prominence to be called to the colors. Their absence already has disorganized several tournaments which were to have been held No branch of athletics has escaped and all are likely to suffer.
 Football will be the first of the great sports to be affected for it is the concensus of opinion that there will he little opportunity for the men returning in time for the coming sea-
 son. The trainers and coaches al- itttuS elit IltPtAi HIS l' iiiiu hdNH 'ibiu means of filling the gaps that have been made in their squads Mary of these men are stars, and whether the quality of the game this season will suffer as a result of their absence, remains to be seen.
 It is not anticipated that any games will be called off for none of
 the teams is known to have lost more than a player or two. but it
 may mean that the coaches will have to do considerable shifting which will put the play back somewhat. Where a star, around whom the offensive or defense of a team has been built, is missing, the problem will be more serious for the coach but these in- stances will be the exception. The | University of Washington is among the hardest hit. five members of the 1 squad being guardsmen.
 | As yet there has not been suffi- ! cient to learn just what athletes are with the colofs. but when the roll has 1 been called il is anticipated that several track and field stars are like | ly to be numbered among those
 missing when the Amateur Athletic Unions championships are held at ! Newark this fall The Mexican
 trouble is known 10 have drawn heav- fly on the cinder path men.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
FORMER TA|LENDERS LEADING
 MAJORS BY MARROW MARGINS

Brooklyn, by winning all of it's five games, improved its position at the head of the National organization. The Superbas won three games from New York and began the second western trip with two victories. Robinson's men have been leading the league since ear ly May and apparently are standing the strain we'll
 Philadelphia and Boston had a lively battle for second place during the week but the league champions held the GOV eted place at the close Boston was in second place at the close. Boston was in second place for one day and still is in position to move up should the Phillies falter. Chicago, with five vic tories and one defeat moved into the first division, passing New York and Pittsburg. The Cub pitchers appear to be in better shape than earlier in the season and the teams hitting is more timely.
 As on it's first trip west, New York began with a victory over Pittsburg. The Giants hammered out 19 hits in the first game but lost the second, their
  a score of to ,. The Pirates faltered and fell back to sixth place.
 Packard, Chicago Nationals. with a one-hit victory over Boston Friday, made the best pitching record of the week. Three hit games were turned in by Coombs, Brooklyn; Rixey, Philadel phia Nationals Caldwell, New York Americans. and Roland, Detroit.
 The invasion of the west by the eastern teams in the National, begin ming Thursday, resulted as follows:e West two victories; East seven The beginning of the eastern trip by the western teams in the American League brought six victories for the East and Siy for inc West
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
HOCKEY TEAMS TO
 BE FORMED IN s. r.
[Pcpublican A. p. Leased wirel

"A
 SAN FRANCISCO. July 9.-With the advent of indoor ice skating in San Francisco, several ice hockey teams have been organized and games already played. The quality of play shown in these first few games has surpassed all expectations and those who have been looking forward to the possibility of the formation Of a hock- ey league are highly encouraged.
 With experienced players who for merlv played the game in Canada or in the east as a neucleus, the exhibi- tion contests thus far have been most creditable in view Of the fact that the players are former stars from Prince ton and other universities
 The Olympic club, which always stands ready to foster and aid in any legitimate athletic sport. has organ ized team which thus far has only played one game. That it lost to a Canadian team by only a small mar gin is taken as evidence that, with more experience, the combination is likely to become a formidable one
 There has been some talk in the past of organizing a Pacific coast hockey league which will include clubs in the northwest as well as Canada and it seems more than likely that the plan will be put through in view of the interest that is being taken in the game and the excellent showing thus far made by the players who have been seen in action. Crowded houses have watched the contests and if the enthusiasm which the contests have evoked among the spectators can be taken as an indication of their sup l port for the game, those who are i sponsoring the idea of the formation of a league believe the innovation will prove q success
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
TENNIS STARS ID
 COMPETE IN EAST
[Republican A. ?. Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO. July 9.-The east is likely to be hard put to it this season to defend it's tennis laurels because present indications are that at least a dozen of the best California players will invade the Atlantic sea board to participate in the more i'm portant tournaments.
 Seven of these are likely to be re- turned at the end of the year, as among the ranking ten players of the country. according to the belief that prevails here in tennis circles. The list is an imposing one. It is as follaws:
 William Johnson. national champion and rated No. l; Maurice Mclaughlin former national champion and rated No. 3: Clarence ]. Griffin. doubles champion with Johnson and rated No. z; R. Lindley Murray. rated No in 1914; Willis Davis, the University of California star whO already is playing a sensational game in the east, Ward Dawson. who is mentioned as the like ly partner of Mclaughlin in the doubles to succeed Thomas Bundy; Roland Robert. the phenomenal San Francisco youngster, who has decided 10 go after "big game" and acquire ex- perience; Harold Throckmorton, the present national intercholastic cham pion; Eugene Warren, Edward Me Cormick and Van Dyck Johns
 Followers of tennis here maintain that no state in the union can pre- sent euch a fornidahle array of court talent, and it is generally expected that with the exception of a few players such as Williams, Church and Washburn, the eastern players will have to be at their best to place on the honor roll
 Particular interest attaches to the work of Davis whose triumphant career thus far in the east has en- unused his friends to such an extent that, barring an unlocked for rever- sal of form they expect him to figure as an important factor in the compe- tition for first honor
 Mclaughlin has, as yet, made nc definite announcements of his plans with regard to a doubles partner but the fact that Dawson has been play ing with him this season leads those who are close to the former cham pion 10 believe there is a probability that Dawson will be the man to sha N the court with Mclaughlin in the big tournaments. They played together in several recent tournaments and arc familiar with each others game.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK, July 9.-(Baseball Re view Mid season in the major base ball leagues finds two teams. usually not counted as pennant contenders looming up as possible flag winners. Brooklyn, a pennant winner sixteen years ago, holds first place in the Ma tional League and New York, several times a contender but never a winner, leads in the American. Their margins of percentage over the teams in second place are not great, however, and even a week may bring a change.
 The Yankees maintained their win ming gait the past week, notwithstand- ing the fact that they had to meet Chicago. The Yankees won the first two games of the Chicago series by 4 to 3, the second game on Friday going to twelve innings, and lost the third game to 1. Earlier in the week New York took three out of four games from Washington. Donovan's men were favored with good pitching, but their timely batting and fine fielding were great aids to the pitchers.
 Cleveland, the sensation of the first half of the year, about held it's own during the week The Indians, not withstanding some in and out pitching. appear to be able to keep up a first division pace. Chicago did not do so well as in the previous week and slipped back to fourth place. Boston, by winning five of it's six games, went ahead of both Washington and Chicago. The Red SoX pitchers are going well and the batsmen have power enough to win many games. Boston made only two errors in the six games. Wash ington. as in previous years a prom inent contender for the first half ot the season, now is slowly slipping in- fo the second division
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
CLOSE GAME AT HAYDEN
By GIBSON

HAYDEN July 9.-The Shelter cluh defeated the Millers here today in one of the best games of the sea son Dy score of 1 to 0. The game was pitchers battle between liugies ard Reiger. the former win ming on acrount of air-tight fielding back of him in pinches. his team mates pulling off two fast double plays cutting off runs each time.
 Reiger allowed but five hits, two of which were very scratchy. Carnes played his first game this year for the Shelter and looked good. Pierce and Buddy for the Shelter fielded in good style.
 SUMMARY R.H. F.. Smelter. 900 100 000-1 , l Mil ... GOO 900 O0O-0 1
 Batteries: Hughes and Gallon: Reig~r and Artogast Earned run Shelter l. Two-bas hits: Pierce, SchilZ, ReiGer. Bases on balls: off Hughes 3. off Reiger l. Struck out: By Hughes 1, by Reiger Z Left on bases: Shelter 3, Mill }. Double p.ays: Guest. Hearnc, ,Carisch; Carncs. Gallon. McMurdo; Hughes, Duddy, McMurdo Time of game, hour B minutes. Umpire, Kelly.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
ST. LOUIS WINS
Republican 4. p. Leased Wire]

ST. LOUIS. July 9.-St Louis de- feated Philadelphia today, to 6. Two triples, two doubles and four singles were made off Demaree be- fore he was withdrawn in the seventh inning. Mayor, who relieved him, pitched air-tight ball. Score:
 Db;i a dal nbia
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
Southern Assn

At Memphis, 3; Atlanta. 1. ht Mobile, }; Little Rock, 6. At Mobile, 3; Little Rock, 4. Sec ond game).
 At New Orleans, 0; Birmingham. l. At Nashville Chattanooga, post uoned rain.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
WHITE SOCS SUFFER
 DEFEAT BY OUTLAWS

The rejuvenated Outlaws sprung a surprise on local fans yesterday when they instituted a strong come back and broke the winning streak of the naughty White Sox with 6 to vic tory on the Polk Street grounds.
 The fatal seventh, which has been the downfall of many a good team in the past, proved the undoing of the White Sox yesterday. The Outlaws piled up total of hits and as many runs in this fateful inning. The Socs attempted a comeback in the ninth but succeeded in putting over but runs, lacking one tally to tie the score.
 Westfall of the Outlaws and Tyall for the Socs, vied with each other for the big stick honors of the day, each gathering in a trio of the percentage boosters Hits were plentiful on both sides, the winners totaling thirteen and the losers twelve.
 M. Cooper playing third for the Outlaws suffered a sprained ankle while sliding to second in the initial inning and was replaced by Bagley.
 The summary follows:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
Western League
BREAK EVEN IN SERIES

[Reput!ic A. p. Leased Wirel
 DIES MONIES, July 9.-Sioux City rallied in the late innings, drove Musser from the box and defeated Des Moines, s to :, getting an even break on the four game series.
 Score: R. H. F.. Sioux City ... O00 013 121- $ 13 3 Des Moines . 200 0O4 00l F 3
 Batteries Clark, Grover and Liv- ingston; Musser. Baker and Breen.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
37 10 14
Cincinnati
s4 9 27 20
aBatted for Moseley in Sth.
 ssBatted for Twining in 9th.

By innings:
 Brooklyn .... ........ POP O03 OO3-i0 Cincinnati ... ......l0l 00l 000- 3
 SUMMARY-Tw base hits: Chase (2); Cutshaw; killifer. Three base hits: Meyers. Home run: Johnston. Double plays: Groh to Chase. Bases on balls: off Marquard 2: off Blue jacket ?; off Moseley 2; off Twining l. Hits and earned runs: off Marquard, ?; none out in third; off Moseley , and 3 in ,; off Twining 4 and 3 in 2. Struck out: By Marquard 3; by Moseley l. Empires: Klem and Emslie
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
REDS BREAK EVEN
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

LRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire1
 CINCINNATI, July 9.-Brooklyn and Cincinnati broke even, in a double header here today, the local team talk ing the first. 3 to 0. and the visitors the second, 10 to 3.
 First game:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
BANCO PILL WINS
GRepubI:can A. p. Leaseo Wirel

CHICAGO. July 9.-Boston hit Vaughn today and defeated Chicago. to l, while Nehf held the locals to five scattered hits Chicago was saved from a shutout when Mann tripled and scored on an infield out. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
30
Cincinnati
First game.

SUMMARY-Two- base hits, Herzog, Cutshaw; double play, Groh, Fisher to Chase; bases on balls, off Coombs 2
 Coombs and 3 in 8, off Toney 4 and 0 in g; struck out, by Coombs 1, by Toney 6. Empires: Klem and Emslie
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago Brooklyn at Cincinnati New York at Pittsburg
 American League Detroit at Washington St. Louis at Philadelphia Cleveland at New York Chicago at Boston
 Coast League No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
American Assn.

At Columbus. 2-2: Kansas City, 3-1 At Louisville. 3S;' Minneapolis, S-O At Indianapolis. 4-1: St. Paul, 1-3 At Toledo. 9-10: Milwaukee so
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
WHITE COMES BACK
TRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

[Republican A. p. Leased Wire1 WICHITA. July. 9.-St. Joseph blew ur iG the fourth inning and Wichita 2"ened up the series by winning to- days game to f Score:
 R. H. F. St. Joe ..... OOo Oe2 lo1-4 13 , Wichita ....... 001 700 O0x-S II Q Batteries: Patterson Brinley and Fusn"r: Kaufman and Griffith
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10

- 'Batted for Vaughn in 3rG.
 ~l}atted for Lavender in 9th.
 By irnings:
 Boston 012 900 020-5 hlcaSo ....--......-0 0Oo luO OoO-i SUMMAKY-Two-ha base hits: Fitz- patrick, Konetchy Three base hit Mann. Double plays: Gowdy and Maranvllc: hnabc and Safer; Zeider and knabe. Bases on balls: off Vaughn l, off Nehf l. Hits and earned runs: Off Vaughn 6 hits and ? runs in innings: off Lavender. 9 hits and no rurs in innings; off Seaton. hits and no runs in in nincs off Nchf, , hits and l run in 2 innings. Struck out: By Vaughn l. by Nehf 3. by Lavender 3, by Sea Fton l. Umpircs: Bigler and Har- rison.
 --O---
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10

Mrs. Florence Kent Tibbets, super visor of the Fairgrounds Associa tion of Atlanta, Ga, is said to be the worlds leading woman baseball coach. Mrs. Tibbets coached and managed team Of boys that enjoyed a seasons record of only one defeat in seventy-two games.