davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

which Miss Gish plays the leading role that of Sue Keane is the story Of a horse and not the story of an elephant Otherwise Miss Dorothy might have Ian elephant on her hands. Instead of a race horse
 The aero of the picture it Attaboy himself race horse Attaboy, off the stage is a race horse as we'll as in the picture. This is his first appear ance in picture plays, as Triangle hired hi mat the close Of a successful season on the Tia Juala track Miss Gish. in the play, after Attaboy has gone lame in race. has to take and nurse him Lack to a complete recovery The pie ture was weeks in the making, and every day durins t1 SC weeks Dorothy rode Auaboy
 The love that she was supposed to feel TOT him in the picture became the real thing during the course of the pie ture's production, and when it came time to return the horse 10 his real owner. tha proceedings suucE slag. Miss Gish Wo0 dut let him go. in shcrt. she bought Attaboy for her very own, after a pretty time to get the owner to .sel him
 "AtteV this.' said Miss Gish, looking half ruefuIly at a hole in her check book I'm going 0 be mighty careful about the animals in pictures l play in."
 Come to the Princess today and see Attaloy' win another race and alss a beautiful new owner in the person of Miss Gsh This picture is guaranteed to le the real thing.
 On the same program is a Keystone comedy and the prices are the usual daily prices, and 10 cents. Tomorrow comes Bessie Love in a big Tiangle-Fine Arts drama sister
 of SiN,"
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
Men Fell Tired. loo.

While much is said auout tired wo- men it must be remembered that men also pay the penalty of oveTw ]rt. When the kidneys are weak, inactive or sluggish, when enc feels tired out and miserable, acks energy and am bit.on. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic and strengthening. WIlisnl H. Clark, Springfield Ohio, writes: T found no relief from kidney trouble until I discovered Foley Kidney Pills. Now I am in A 1 shape They act quick ly and surely A. c. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
MADE A BIG PROFIT.

The smallest investment and the largest comparative profit l have ever made was when l gave Leroy Green, Seventh Grade Junior high school su- pil. tson of Johnnie Greenl three gourd seed last spring which he planted They produced, and he has returned 10 me three gourds and S21 seed Gourd seed are worth $1.6S per pound the gourds 9c each and the S2l seed weigh 34 ounces
 What per cent of rrofit did make; will some pupil in Leroy's grade fig ure this out and let me know the re suit? HAMP WILLIAMS
 November 29. 1916.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
Sl IN 5RSE DRAMA
HORSE HERO WAS UNTIL RECENTLY OWNED BY A HOT SPRINGS MAN. AND HORSE WON AT THE LAST OAK
 LAWN MEETING.

There is unusual local interest in this big Triangle race tract, drama at the Princess today, for the following reasons
 "Attaboy" the race horse hero. raced last spring at OaklaNn and won a big race a goodiy odds for his admirer.
 After his winning he was purchased by d Hot Springs man, W. NJ Rawson. and shipped 10 the Tiaiaana race track where he made more race history.
 "Attaboy" is the req, hero os this play. while Miss Dorothy Gish is the heroine
 IL is good thing for Dorothy Gish rhai tae TriaIg e-F'ine Arts five reel drama, "AiaD0y' Last Race,' !u
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
look the 4urt out of Her Back.

Phyeiciahs report more cases of kidney trouble among women than men. Mrs Anna Byrd, Tuscumhia, Ala. writes "l Was down with my back so 1 could not stand up more than half of the time. Foley Kidney Pills took al of the hurt out They are the best kidney pills ever took. @ Rheumatic pains, swollen ankles, backache, stiff joints, sore muscles, and sleep disturbing bladder ailments indicate disordered kidneys Foley Kidney Pills act promptly. A. C., Jsn. i1gs.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
Wl1fyRCRAFr" WILL
 SHAW REAL "SPOOKS"
FANNIE WARD IS BRIGHT STAR AT CENTRAL TODAY IN A
 BIG FEATURE.

Do you want to learn something about spooks and witches that are al legged 10 have existed in the old New England days? II so. see Fannie Ward the Lasky-Paramount star. who will be at the New Central today. The following is the story of the play:
 Until the governors reclamation put an end to the folly, hundreds of innocent people suffered persecution in the New England colonies in 1892 g. from the horrible delusion of witch craft.
 Suzette and her mother, Hugenot refugees, take up their residence ill one of these colonies The mother falls ill and Suzette enlists the ser vices of Nokomis, an Indian, to as sist her. Nokomis is considered witch and Suzett's mothers delirium strengthens the suspicion
 Suzette meets Richard Wayne. ward of the town miser, Make eace Stru- ble He accompanies her to her home and is seen by old Strubie who is very angry, desiring the girl for himself. Struble sends Wayne out Of the village ostensibly to join the gov ernors staff, but in reality to get him out of the way that he may mary Su- zette. He succeeds in convincing Su- 2ette that the only way she can save her mother from pers eCctiOu as d witch is to marry him, and mortified though she is by the idea she con sents. Just after the wedding cere- mony, Suzette's mother dies Nolo mis gives the girl a talisman telling her it will make her every wish come true
 Upon his return, Captain Wayne is thundersuuck that Struble has mar ried Suzette, and believing the old mans money her only motive, fails to show her proper respect. He is sur rised at Suzette's dignified rebuif realizes his great love for her and de cides to go dWdy-fOrever.
 Strdnle is brutal to his youn gwile and with the talisman in her hand she tells him he would be better dead shortly afterwards Struhle is taken Ill. Suzette learns from Nokomis that the Indians are planning a mutiny and hurries 10 obtain the 3ssistan e of Captain Wayne. In the meantime the old man dies accusing Suzette of having cursed him, and when Suzette returns she Is found guilty Of witch craft and sentenced to be hanged Wayne and his men save the colony and he succeeds in reaching the gov ernor who arrives in time to save the innocent girl, and puts an end once and for all 10 the folly Of witchcrait.
 Wayne takes Suzette into his arms and away from the old scenes to new life full of hope for them both.
 On the same program will be new animated cartoons, and there will be no advance in prices, and Friday Mary Pickford will be here in her big Paramount drama entitled "The Foundling."
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
MArrREssEs MADE NEW.

People make mistake in throwing away their mattresses when We can renovate them and make them as good as new by our new electric machin- cry process
 Upholstering, furniture repairing feather cleaning and renovating. cushion work and high grade bed ding All work guaranteed
 LANDER MATTRESS co. 301-5 Third Street. tf Phone 531
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
FREE SEWING MACHINE DEMON3TR

Being Conducted by State Managers
 Ladies Invited to Attend.
 The Free sewing machine agency is siyine a demonstration in the store room under the New Leon hotel, and invites every lady in the city to cal and inspect the Free Cabinet sewing machine, something every new. and handsome in sewing machines, and also the new i6 sections adjustable dress form given away free to every purchaser who joins their home sew ing club" organizations up to loo mem hers The demonstrations are being conducted by Mr. and Mrs. W A. Chachore, state managers, assisted by IF. C. Boving local agent
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

Mrs. Ina O'Bell has purchased the Livingston Hospital and hereafter same will be known as the 'Modern Hos ital," located at I'll Park ave nue The patronage of all physicians and the public will be appreciated. Phone 4SS for quick ambu/nce ser vice. y 1l-2-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

first Church of Christ, Scientist ysted corner Central and Garland 'enues, will hold Thanksgiving ser ee Thursday morning at II o'clock Meet Of lesson sermon, "Thanksgiv
 " Testimonies propriate foi
 Kasion will be given The pub
 $ cordially invited to attend.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
FOR SALE.

One standard bred horse (combina- tion), five years old, coal black. good buggy and harness, for sale cheap. A. c. Sullenberger, at court house.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

A glass of our Bulgarian butfermilk has the food value Of two large eggs. The Pssteurized Mhk Co. 9-1f-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

Dr. Greys Wonderful Medicines. or fees S27 1-2 Central Avenue Phone 1882. 11-22.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

from $2OO to $500 a pound. Price $l.00 a pound. For sale by R. c. Nor ri5 Drug CC Phone 242. 5-10-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

Dr J. F. Merritt, calls answered day or night Office phone Al, res. idence 426. No. S7Ola Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

Try our Merchants Lunch and Home Cooking. PERFECTION CAFE, oppo. site Arlington Hotel. 11-to-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

SAFETY FlRST-THEN CREDIT. CALL Merchants Association 1io7.
 Adyt. 1l-29-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

For expert KODAK finishing go to Sorrells DruR Go s-lA-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

Use Liggets Golden rip tea for making iced tea. This tea is pro cured only from the early nOwery pickings, which Tn this country is found in but few of the most exclusive stores, and then ct prices varying
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

December 6, 1916, at the city pound
 D. RYNDEE4S, Poundmaster 11-28tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
POUND NoTlc9

Taken up within the city limits November 9. 1916 oue bay horse
 about seven years of Ie. If not call advertising , and rJ ,ni iH' wn be sold
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

RFNT--7 office rooms occupied
 br. Trlbble. 8. Meldel.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
IF YOU WANT TO sEL

Your furniture and household goods see Judge Ryan. Phone 1113. 9-27tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-03
Primary Expenses

With the notifications to the success
full primary candidates which are being
sent out from the department of state
go blanks for the acceptance statements
and also for a statement of expendi-
lures. BY singular oversight on the
part of the trainers of the direct pri-
mary law only the successful candidates
are required to file any statement OF
primary election expenses.
Section IS Of the primary law pro-
vides that each successful candidate for
the primaries shall with his acceptance
send to the secretary Of state a sworn
statement of expenditures but it no
where specifies in the law that the I'M
successful primary candidates shall file
returns Of primary election expendi-
lures.
In spite Of the several times repeated
statement from the department of state.
successful candidates have in number
Of instances sent in acceptances and
statements of expenditures on other
blanks than those provided by the de-
partment and some Of the returns have
not been sworn to. The only proper
form of return Is that sent out by the
secretary of state in connection with
the notification of candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-03
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Of Wednesday, -

Two hearings are scheduled for the
Maine Public Utilities Commission for
this week, one at the State House and
one out Of town They are as follows:
July Sat 10 A. NJ. at the ONCE OF
the commission, in the matter Of the
petition of George c. True and the
Maine Telegraph and Telephone Co. for
authority to furnish service in Clinton.
Benton, Burnham and Canaan. The petit
TONERS ask, that authority be given Mr.
True as lessee of the Maine Telephone
and Telegraph Co. to furnish such serv-
ice and that the company be authorized
to lease the property to Mr.. True
July AT 1115 A. NJ on the prem
Uses, regarding the change Of location
Of tracks in Brunswick and Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-03
Markers for Revolu-
tiOnary Soldiers Graves

Chapter 800 of the Resolves of 1915 reads
as follows
"Resolved That there be and hereby is,
appropriated the sum of $500 to be paid to
the Maine Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution for the purpose of
erecting markers at the unmarked graves
of the soldiers of the American Revolu-
ton; the said sum to be expended under
the direction OF Frederic f. Boothby,
Convers E. Leach. Philip F. Turner, Muir
ray B. Watson and J. L. Merrick, a COM
mittee chosen by said society for that
purpose" approved March 81, 1850
The board of managers of the Maine
Society. S. of A. r., met on Wednesday,
June IA, in Portland and among other
business matters appointed a committee
consisting of P. l.. Tower, Willis b.
Hall and Frederic Brunei. to have charge
Of the distribution of the markers above
mentioned.
Information is in the hands of the Off
Gals of the society of many graves of
Revolutionary soldiers and others are
constantly being reported. A list of abou;
50 around Rockland and Thomaston has
recently been received, and A. L. Tall
bot of Lewiston sends list of five of his
ancestors who were buried in Freeport.
complete record of the distribution of
the markers will be kept by the commit
tee. 1t Is hoped that every grave will be
reported. 80 that 1t may be marked. 1t
would greatly assist the committee if
any and all having information as to such
resting places of Revolutionary heroes
would communicate 1t to Frederic Brunei
Portland. SO that he will b. enabled e,
identify the grave and have the marker
sent and properly placed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-03

lagher, Taber d. Bailey, Leon F. Hig-
gins and Patrick H. Gillin, all Of Ban
gor; clerk Of courts for Kennebec
county, between Charles w. Jones OF
Augusta and Arson B. Goliath Of Car
diner; for judge of probate for Ken
nebec county, between Ellsworth E.
Peacock Of Readfield and Harold E.
Cook Of Gardiner; for county treas
urer of Franklin county, between j.
Prentice Flint and James Russell both
Of Pennington; for register of. probate
for kennebec county. between Ralph
w. Leighton Of Mt. Vernon and Fran
els E. Lane of Litchfield; for sheriff
Of Kennebec county. between Edward
II. HARDWOOD of Augusta and Antonio
c. McCausland of Farmingdale; for
judge of probate Of Penobscot county,
between F. Wade Halliday Of Newport
and William M. Warren Of Bangor.
for county commissioner Of kennebec
county, between Clarence w. Long
fellow Of Farmingdale and Erwin E.
Walker Of, Monmouth; for sheriff o.
Penobscot county, between ]. Fred
O'Connell Of Milford and Alonzo H.
Pierce of Bangor; for county commits
sioner Of Penobscot county. between
Frank j. Rich of Mattawamkeag.
George F. Cameron and Frank McLen-
nan, both of Bangor, and Percy L.
Cakes of Newport.
Under tine primary low the secretary
of State shall draw lots in the pres
ence of the candidates. and the name
of the lucky candidate will be placed
on the official ballot. This is provided
by Section Is of the primary law
which states that when tie shall
exist between two or more persons for
the same nomination by reason of said
two or more persons having an equal
and the highest number of votes for
| nomination by one party to one and
the same Office, the secretary of State
shall give notice to the several per-
sons so having the highest and equal
number of votes to attend at the Office
of the secretary of State at a time to
be appointed by sale secretary, VINO
shall then and there proceed publicly
to decide by lot which of the persons
SO having an equal number of votes
shall be declared nominated by his
party with like effect as if there had
been no such tie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-03
Chairman Austin on
Maine Spring Fishing

The spring fishing or trolling has last
ed longer this year in Maine than for
many years. owing to an unusually wet
and cold season, with reports from diff
ferent sections of the State differing
widely as to its results.
However, Hon. Harry B. Austin Of
Phillips, the chairman of the Inland Fish
and Game Commission, is Of the opin-
ion that the fishing in the larger part Of
those waters resorted to by spring fish
ermen has on the whole been better than
usual
In some lakes or ponds whose water
level is controlled by dams and whose
waters are used for storage, the water
being maintained at an unusually high
level since the lakes filled in the spring,
the fishing seems not to have been as
good as in former years, while in others
governed by much the same conditions
the catches have been much better than
usual
Owing to the continued cold season
the surface Of the lakes has been slow
in warming up and trout and salmon
instead Of taking to deep and colder
water have apparently remained and
continued to feed near the surface much
longer than usual and consequently tho
fishing season has been more prolonged
than in those years when a warm May
and warmer June have raised the tenn
perature Of the water much earlier.
Another reason for the apparent in
creasing supply Of game fish in the
Maine waters is, in the opinion Of Chair
man Austin, the increasing supply Of fry
and fngerlings planted each year in the
lakes and their tributaries.
During the last five years approx
mately 16,500,000 trout fry and finger
lings have beep planted in the waters
of this state. Even though small per-
centage Of this planting reaches matur-
ity, the constant replenishing of the wa
tiers with this amount of stock must be
be an important factor in compromising
for the ever increasing drain to which
our fish resources are subjected.
In this connection it is interesting to
note that according to reports a major
ity of the land-locked salmon which
have been taken this year at Sebago
lake have been those Matched and raised
to the age of two years at the State
hatchery at Raymond.
One not familiar with the subject might
ask how this fact is esta blished. The ex-
PLANTATION is this: Two years confne-
ment in the hatchery feeding pools, by
constant contact with their fellows and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-03
The Title to Sheep
Island Being Contested

Considerable interest has been aroused
at the State House over the report from
Knox county that one of the islands off
the shore of that domain, always sup
posed to once have belonged to the State
of Maine is being claimed by other par
ties.
The island in question is known as
Sheep Island and lies off the shore of
South Thomaston about mile out, south
of Monroe Island. separated from the
main land by Owls Head bay. 1t is per-
haps a mile long and half mile wide,
has few old buildings and will probably
be valuable for the summer visitors bust
ness.
The contest comes over the fact that it
has been offered for sale by the admins
traitor of the estate of the late Lewis F.
Starrett of Rockland. 1t was stated that
the title came into Starrett's possession
through the means of a quit claim deed
from the State of Maine. That may be
so, but the records of the State Land
Agent, Frank e. Mace, at Augusta show
that Sheep Island on June %, 1888 for the
sum of S. was conveyed to Andrew Ulmer
of Rockland. by warranty deed, signed
by Cyrus A. Packard, State !ar1 agent.
The description given in this deed is as
follows: sheep Island in Muscle Ridge
channel near Owls head at the entrance
Of Rockland Harbor. This deed is made
by advise Of counsel June I, 1889
The contest is being made by Grace c.
Tibbetts, who claims that the State of
Maine never owned all or any part of
this Sheep Island, but that 1t was part
Of the original Waldo patent, which was
purchased by Gen. Henry Knox and at
his death by will and Inheritance passed
to his daughter. Lucy Fluker (Knox)
Thatcher; then by inheritance to Rear
Admiral Henry Knox Thatcher: thence
by his will, recorded Book 435. Page 1863,
Essex county, Mass, probate Office to his
widow, Susan Cony Thatcher; thence by
her will recorded Feb. 20. 1885, Suffolk
county, Mass, to Susie Emerson
Thatcher. the adopted daughter Of Adj
miral Thatcher and his wife: and thence
by deed from said Susie Thatcher of Los
Angeles. Cal, to Grace c. Thibbitts, Ala
media Cal, deed recorded Knox county
registry, Book 147. Page 1876. ]. P. Cilley
Of Rockland is her counsel.
1t was stated at the Office of the land
agent that beyond the record concerning
Sheep Island on file l. the Office he de-
partment knew nothing of the matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-03

with the walls of the pool, wears away
and practically eliminates the dorsal nm
and as it does not grow again, even after
the young salmon is liberated, the lack
Of this find or it's rudimentary develop
ment serves to identify these salmon
caught in after years as artifcially prop
agated.
On the other hand, experienced fisher
men at the Bangor pool seem to be unan-
imous in the opinion that the type OF
salmon which freauented the river up TO
20 or more years ago is now no longer
coming to the river, those of late years
being taken at the pool differing mate
rally in color and appearance from the
original Penobscot salmon, the presump-
ton being that the fish now resorting to
the Penobscot are from stock yearly
planted by the federal bureau Of fisheries.
These and many other specific instances
lend encouragement to those who are IN
terested in the conservation and preserva-
ton Of one Of Names greatest natural
resources.
Best results and efficiency in fish prop
agation and distribution will only be real
ICED, however when the time comes that
the fish and game department has placed
at it's disposal sufficient funds to allow
the employment in this important work OF
a trained and experienced corps of men
under whose personal supervision all
paintings, however small, shall be made
While as many different waters could
not be stocked each year as under the
present plan. the results obtained would
no doubt more than make up for the re-
stricted area which would be covered.
To carry on this important work most
efficiently the commission should be pro-
vided with a fish car. such as now in use
by the United States bureau of fisheries,
and also at least two good motor trucks
and with these in charge of experienced
men whose duty would be to personally
supervise every planting that could be
reached by rail or highway. Maine will
have made great step forward in an
undertaking upon the success of which
much Of her attraction as vacation state
depends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-03
June Precipitation

The precipitation and temperature rec
ord kept at the engineers department
Of the Public Utilities Commission, in
charge of Assistant Engineer George C..
Danforth for the United States Weather
Bureau, shows the following figures for
the month of June:
The total rainfall for the month was
31S inches The heaviest fall for "a
hours was 80 inch, on June II. Num-
Der of days on which OF inch or more
rain fell was IL. Fifteen days were
clear; 4 days We're partly cloudy and IL
days were cloudy.
The highest temperature for the
month was 1875 degrees above zero, on
June IS. The lowest was Ais, on June
3. The mean temperature for the month
was CO.'S degrees.