davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

Marguerite Clark has always been a
great favoritc With everybody ana has
played in many Of the best pictures
ever screened. hut never before has she
been so wonderfully cast as She is in
her first Sub Deb story entitled
"Bab's Diary" written nv Mary Rob
crts Rnchart and published in the sat
urday Evening Post. The sub Deb"
stories are bound I'd become tho most
popular Of any class of pictures ever
shown, as they arc clean wholesome
and filed with the high class hnmor
that everyone enjoys
In addition to the Marguerite Clark
picture there will also be offered AN
o'Henry story, "'Fhc Enchanted Hiss"
a Paramount picturGgraph and Cen
eial Film comedy.
Why not take the children to see
Bab's Diary" tonight and give them
a good time on the first night Of their
school vacation
The matinee VIII start al 80 y. NJ.
There will be two complete evening
shows at $50 +. ~ and at 8.l5 T. NJ
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

Your selections of Christmas gifts
for mcnfolk3 should be made from
list Of useful things. Beane & Cross
urge you to make their store, 23S Wat
or street your headquarters for his
Cift.-AdV,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

There will be a joint meeting OF the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
arv societies of the Green street NJ. T..
church, at the home of Miss Eta Nor
rill, 80 Lower state street, frlday
evening. A large attendance is desired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14
LOCAL NOTICE
Mrs. Frances E. EarweIl

Has returned from Niagara Falls after
spending some time al the Sprena Corset
Factory; can supply the war corset and
latest 1915 models; will he pleased to dem
onstrate at the home by appointment or
at 4GB Court st. Phone ,92-W docIid1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

Among the business callers Thursday
at the probate court were Mr.. ana MIS-
A. V. Blaisdell. A. Il. king and Mrs
Eliza J.. King. all Of Monmouth, ana
Charles d. Newell of Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

The Progressive Spiritualist society
will serve a supper of home cooked
baked beans and other food. at G.. A.
r. hall, Dee 18th from to 80. %
cents. Aprons and fancy articles will
be on sale. dec1id2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

Members of. the Maccabee Rifles of
this city last evening commenced tar
get practice at the Y. NJ. c. A. range
in preparation for the national shoot
of Maccabec rifle clubs, which will
take place on Feb. 1st. In last sea-
sons national shoot the Augusta
team was second among those of the
entire country The Fremont, Ohio,
club was first. with a score of 1856. The
members of the Capital City's crack
outfit We're Thayer, Lee, Lewis, Fol
som and Dorr. All except Dorr are
available for the team this year. The
makeup of the team will be deter
mined by competition. The men llav-
ing the five highest scores in the en-
suing two months Of practice prior to
the national shoot will qualify.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

Charles Allard Of jefferson was il
this city Thursday on matters OF
business nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

one of the dodgers Tuesday night
at the police station was j. L. Brad
ley of Salem, Mass, who was under
cash bond of 5000 for appearance at
the January term Of the superior court
to answer TO the charge of larceny of
S257 one night last fall from the Au-
GriSta House, at which hotel he was
at that time employed. Bradley had
arrived in the city Tuesday night from
Lewiston. having come to Augusta, as
he said for the purpose of giving him
self up to the authorities and to await
in Jail the coming term of court, in
order that the amount of the bond
which he said was furnished by his
wife, might be returned to her. He
was informed by City Marshal Tyler
Wednesday morning that the officer to
whom he should deliver himself was
Sheriff lIarwood and accordingly after
bradley had been given a warm break
fast at police headquarters he was
allowed Ia go up on the hill and com
nit himself to Sheriff IIarwood's Gus
tOdN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

Frank L. Mace left Thursday after
noon OH business trip to Penopscot
and Hancock counties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

ii, Porter Trefethen of Waterville
was a caller Thursday in the Capital
City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

Ben Hussey of Windsor was a call
er Thursday in Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

Miss Lottie S. Stafford will commence
her Christmas sale Dec. 4 at III State
street. dec4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14
Friday, December II, 1917.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Perley NJ. Lawrence was yesterday
visitor in Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14
Halifax Relief Fund

The committee hoped to close the
subscription yesterday but the desired
goal was not quite reached. 1t wi!
therefore be kept open through today.
Augusta ought not to stop at iGsS
than two thousand dollars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

next trial she will slide off the ways
very easily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE

Marguerite Clark in "Bab's Diary from
Famous "Sub Deb" Stories; O'Henry
Story; Paramount Picturegraph;
Comedy. Bring The Children To-
Niqht. School is Over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough, Rut
Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may
develop into Group, or worse. And them:
when you're glad you have a jar of Mus.
tJole at hand 10 give prompt, sure re-
lief. II does not blister.
AS first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands OF
mothers know it. You should keep q
jar in the house. ready for instant use.
1t is the remedy for adults. too. Re.
iieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group. stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia, head.
ache. congestion, pleurisH rheumatism,
iumbago. pains and aches of back OF
joints. sprains. sore muscles, chilblains,
frosted feet and colds of the chest lit
often prevents pneumonia).
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
lIlE1g lzz!j
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

declid2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

c. 5. HICHBOE\.
for the Committee.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

Cmp Custer The boys are begin
n.n4 jn look with maHn-tayar aH
lbo home knitted things that have
been given them III anybody IS
without q sweater out here. 10 is
his own fault The home folks
have given "a great many sweaters
20 their boys and the Red Cross
has announced that 1t has similar
r,trurrrrtv lt-,tit4aH- among the
rest OF the lads Sweaters are avail
able for the asking Army knitting
specifications call for helmets and
wrisupts Early in the fall many
of he selects issued an ultimatum
lo Che effect thar they would BE
dosgoned 10 they'd wear them
,hEes So mothers and sisters
and swcptbcarts We're nor cncour
aged by sonny IN the manufacture
cf helmets and wri-tIcts Not many
OF the BOYS boast such possessions
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

1t is beginning 70 ee. cold oat al
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
ON WARS m H@cola %a
SIDELINES "a w!lsor E

..Al .t.eTEG BATTLE GREER Mich, Doe
IN EXT announcement infantry artillery officers
IN December la tb most n
tcrtsirr o
a custer arterymc0 have eFfIopti
with jack rabbits Members head
company arte organizing into Squads of @
fltir
m the kalamazoo their bare hands ON recent
.arronr anl
were much o tha mn this
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

n isnT unlikely that these he'll
NETS VIII got something of a play
as night caps this winter Bar
mchs are plenty warm IN the day
uwe. hu- an he windows go up az
nl ht by acclaWaton There are
blankets enourh tu keep the win
try blasts out uG The hunks. but
some OF the boys have complained
that their hcad- get cold They
hat, cXrerimoutcd with night caps
and decided Chat GTeat-Aunt Slsan's
ev ming honuet was not $50 SHY AFT
er all knitted helmets viii serve
spltudidly as night caps.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

Therc. pre- few more ardent war work =
er~ ia England than the we'll
known Mrs. William y. leeds. who
hns tnken up her residence in Eng
lnnd She iS dlrcctinE many Of the
relief movements ia addition 10 cn-
trrtaihinE, in her home u..v'@- 90
London. officers and men of the
american army.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

Printinr--thc rl1iu nrut kfrH--fNrt
IL riEht--rimcs job ncpt.--Nain f520.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
LAMARA

f'rpta |, tha creatcst motion pie tura play uf crock life .n America has been put out by the foy Film corpora a ton in The Battle of Life" whicn wlll bo tt Inc l.amara today and tomorrow, starrinr Gl. dys Cobuln. IL is pie tWc full of action. and clever action. IL is out cf Ghe ordinary as crook pl1y and gives one an insight into what really constitutes the world of thieves \ unique feature IhoGt the pi tune IS tho method ~ opening tn" story The first flash on the screen eh1Ns d group of rats at work in d dark cellar of D house. IAis scene ersdualit fades out and in it's place. thc group of crooks wuu play such an Wprttnut larf in the development of Inc >tors appear. Thus the view .l. ngce frau the rats of the animal Kingdom to thc rats Of sncicty. on TuesdaN- aud Wednesday. Mary Pick ford will I- at trc i.Imara ir flmf Manager Nace mas received no 4dv.nce notices on the film. but as tng Is if is Pickford creation ii is euar4nteed tn be about right Miss. Pirhf,rd hes hcen turning out some ea.tee all rnec pictures latcly since le'ut under her own manaeement and taf rice s s4fd ts be rf that class. On iricdY onlv Leonurr tlrich win be 8' The '-awaFa lp The intrigue a ri .iufr laid 8loue thc lines of present dnY inventive activities. \ Noung Arrtio,In 1.s evolved revolutionary Ht~rtinn. an N-rav gun that kills bN Fircls .s waves at 2 miles IA 6 novel rage finder ou the gun the distant object Is brought into sharp focus. IL is a rcmai fable phenomenon and d re.na'iinhio feature of flo film story of intcrnatiorai intriguing that stars Mirg t'ireh. lrid3' end Saturda" the feature will hc Her Fathers Son. a Merpsco- Paramount, featuring NN- ain Martin pu' or .lae main features ui tth rictTc ig young girl in d 9Outhsru mareiou ercces sfuilV mas fuera ling as boy until the war brings on thc great urheaval Ut'liz- lng this dopbfa pefsonality. beautiful Vivian Martin altcrnates between tn,
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
and Monday at the Hip

other is d physician. a man of deep thought and high ideals.
 The man of brains knows the world well enough to fear for the girl when lle sees her gripped by an infatuation for the handsome youth. He points out to the girl the danger pi ..noA- ing any man 10 dominate her soul Calmly he req sors with her from his fund of knowledge. But youth does no reason. he holds out his arms and says. T love you and We are young
 so she answers the cal. Of youth ard encounters more misfortune than even thc doctor predicted. Ire soul of the girl is wrling with the anguist of impending disgrace. and ai be- cause ignorant of the world of men and its WAYS she answered the na ur- al law. And the boy is tortured too. fut his ,uffcring makes him man. and before the last curtain youth wins happiness.
 The play Is wonderfully interesting. brimming over with tense situations. sparkling with bright lines: and to ttis play. manager John Cort has glv- en surerb cast and sumptuous set tinrs.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
HIP IS KEEPING UP ITS WON
 DERFUL PROGRAM

This week at the Hip is marked by four widely different pictures Tho Country that God Forgot is laid in Death Valley and is big out door picture of western life. Prudence. the Pirate" for Tuesday and Wcdnes- day is a novelty that will appeal to all. If x the decided treat of the week Gladys Hulette has part that should make her a household make from now on. S1e steals 2 boat. yacht. 1t gets away from her and makes to sea. She falls asleep and dreams she is q girl pirate oh board the black cruiser of the Euccaneer Sir Henry Morgan on the Spanish Main.
 The chance for wonderful sets and effects in the pirate dream are un- limited.
 The middle of the week sees Lillian Walker in picture that has been taken up by the bankers of every city in the country. IL Is called the Dol
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

(Continued on Page 1O)
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

well krown as the hero of "A Secret of the Submarine" appears in this picture.
 Then look al the serials for the week: Sunday and Monday, "The Yellow Merace": Tuesday and We'd needaV. "A Lass of the Lumberands' Thiuadav and Friday '"rhe Grip of Eyir': Saturdar Who's Guilty" and, "I .Ic-'ile Love-
 Otber good pictures billed for the week are: Monday. "Attonement." with Vivian Rich and Alfred Nos- hureE: Tuesday "Matchn Jim" Mus tang with Flank Borzage and Anna Little; Thursday. The Trap" a f rcntuar with William Clifford" All these things m ke q very good pro- gram weel, for the Plaza.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
THE WEEKS ATTRACTIONS

soEi In "a good part. Now comes tho Seiir people with f.vc-rcei "Thv Country That God Forgot and they say that they nate found vehicle thai gives the splendid screen actor thot ehanc, his talent has always de mauded
 Here is the story in brief fIelru Br3nt. wife oi Steve Brsni longs for "ity comforts and hates The deserr home that is supplying her husband who s her senior hN several years with gold Her chance comes when e crooked government Teoiama tiol man makes love and many promises.
 They elope but not before the hus- band learns what is going tu take place and he fearing inc worst. slips a uaS "l gold iu the uufaithful wife 8 trunk so that she may be happy for he knows the scoundrel who is talk ing her away IS not able to provide
 Nfer Helen leaves it Is discovered
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
Columbia Believes in Giving Good
 Music

When the Columbia theater changed it's policy on the first of the new year they promised their many patrons that only the best of photo dramas and road shows would be shown. How well they have kept their promise has been demonstrated by the great mum Der of people that are attending the performances each evening. 1t has been the contention of the manage ment for some time that for per son to thoroughly enjoy photoplay the proper music must attend it. The Columbia management never pre- sents a photoplay until suitable music has been obtained and thoroughly re- hearsed, by their orchestra which by the awy is the same orchestra that dis pensed such beautiful selections dur ing the preSentation of Eyes of the World in addition to the special music for the pictures. previous to each performance a selection of class ical music from the best composers is rendered.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

into the current Of an adult passion, is tte story Of "TAe Naturai Law. When a girl goes Out into the world tn make her fight for success alone. sooner or later she must face somA serious decisions. If she is as charm ing a girl as Ruth Stanley, the pa thetic heroine of The Natural Law. she cannot escape the crisis that is bound to occur when the urging oi love and adventurous youth takes hold of her soul.
 Such crisis is faced 5y Ruth Stanley. successful giil artist loved by two men. one typifies youth with all its virile attractionS, and the other maturity with ifs fine balance between head and heart one is q famous athlete who wins the inter- national narration for America, the
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
THE HIP

No picture that played here in any picture house has perhaps giren .ts universal satisfaction as The Spoil eIs' IL WAS so red-hiooded- so real and so filled with human characters that it had a great national appeal Perhaps the one thing that made the Spoilers Was the wonderful realistic fight between Farnum and McNamaga pl. yed Dy Tom Santchi
 Y Nas a master piece @: screen realism anI Wil live long after man. other productions hlvr been iu-eotteu. 'Farnum could never have made the scene without Santchi b-cause he was the great fon for lle sturG3 FArngm.
 Those who S1W Inc plctHrr have of-en wondered rhr there was never another with ;he sricudld actor Sant-
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
PLAZA

The tbrcc big features on the pro- gram a' the Plaza this week are the orc billed for today. The Child Of Mystery Ped Feather with Hobart Henley and Gertrude Selbp the one billed fer Wednesday. Tn the Web of he Graftcrs" a MutuaI Mastc'pic- ture with 1cHthe sterling ana Nor bert My les a.d the one for Friday. Bluff" with Kolb and Dill. the fa- nous comedians. Tom Chettcrton,
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

thut her companion is a thief. tha. he his stolen the government pay roll ,cd ,he chase ends with the tempter getting his just deserts, q great joy ,ome. tO Steve Brant lTom Santschl) md ! erna; bhoto-play takes ifs place in the ranks of the really big things of tho year.
 This picture is to play at the Hip two days and nights starting at l' o'clock today. IL ia a sma shing value and s the first of the pig specials thnt the engagement has booked to replace some of ihc program pictures that have fallen below the standard sci for the patrons of this house.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

far. Whether my picture win do all of the things that I hope for it re- mains to be seen II is all in the hands of the public Whether it does or moi know that my effort has been sincere This also ! know I have done something that is radically diff ferent from what has been done be- fore in moving pictures.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

lar and the Law II deals wuh a dollar bill from the time |; leaves the United states printery on through it's Journey showing tl" cood tfat may come and the bad that it does With il is a story of ohsorbing interest.
 The final day of the wcen sees a picture taken In tho Hawaiian Islands with daring Helene Holmes and the same cast that made he famous Whispering Smith pictures They lend their art to t fine action picture
 (Coutfnued s, Pare m
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
Drama, and the Picture Plays

roles of 2 handsome boy and a south ern telle. n q highly delightful and amusing manner
The evening world., 1917-08-08

a.sf. tff IrIH Hs fas hfaFt ths
H.tff sf.fef H.ss| tH faHfs Cos
fastsl ~snt 30 fns see $50 zee
.nsf.sfuau $50 rf 100 n.alh flittsias.
raHIrf Iainr nIsisIar inafsrinf t.isft-
CO. a. We rtfhi Aasistani
adlufss' Nsiu snsn O. f,ssfss
Assisisnf thisf af Ftan nstaF ~
ssHd pi .ssisaa uFarsnrs oar.f. M
iaf iassFt ? tpsH Naiaf wmAm !.
isanataH Adfaianf sf ihs ElHsi nfi-
ssas. snd Cari EdwaFd " Meafs.
Aids. g. Camp
TIE lnsrertiun uas - ths usruen.
nsi and sauipmrnt ~ ths f.eimant
Z b. aasn ~sfs dfs~n 40 ia sioss esi-
una formation koiN ifhatanainE
ruslishsd rsports 10 ths oentfafy, ths
Txslfih hah sc faii quota 81 rnen zee
thsre ~-rs On che hsid foog privasss
snd "uon -oofns" bnd Nfiy sever q.
n0sFH The --latest acquisitions wsrs
Second Lieu, Phinp b Rhinslandsf
sud SECOND iAsut william y. a.
Nance. aou-ln .laU of Arthur Curts
james. one - ihr copper kinrs. fsgih
men Joined the regiment Sal urday.
The lines ~ oite. .drab were Fs-
heved ~ monotony hy men ~ mufii
some ~ the recruits Won. civilian
clothes entirely. others had the olive
dra4B trousers and white shirts and
color'd sUfi shirts, straw bats, SLOUGH
hats OF caps.
The packs % some uere the ols
blanket roll. hair " them sportsd che
new regulation pack which has
aroused % much admiration IN
France In tho equipsnent % the rsH
ular army. but every man had his
rife.
The band played As lt marched into
the south meadow ana was thereafter
silent until Inspected by Gen. O'Ryan.
This was at the request of the Park
Commissioner. who expressed the feai
TO Col, Poster that the music would
/ draw too great crowd. But the
marching soldiers drew the crowd.
anyhow. The police kept the throngs
! OF the field. but men, women and
| children nlled the park walks and
| lined up at the wire barriers,
| COMPANIES we're "at ease" until the
inspection began. Then they came Go
attention" and the staff officers
| went down line after line inspecting
the arms Guns were then stacked
and the order given 20 unsling packs
and open packs The soldiers opened
up their packs as II they were going
into camp, laying all their equipment
out on the ground until passed upon
by the inspectors.
The inspection lasted until long az
ternoon and then the review was
rendered Co the General and his staff
!
The evening world., 1917-08-08
MARKET SLUNPS ON U. S.
DECISION TO FIX PRICES
United States and Bethlehem Steel
Lead in the Decline-Belr
Raid Near the Close.

The decision Of the United States
Government TO regulate the prices Of
war supplies sold In this country for
shipment to the Allies in Europe
caused pronounced slump in the
stock market to-day. The market
opened weak. spectators who were
overloaded with stocks hastened to
get rid of all or part OF their holdings
and toward the close OF the market
this afternoon az, organization OF
bear traders attacked the list and
sent prices down all along the line.
United States and Bethlehem Steel
led the declining market. The de-
preston in these stocks was due to
the news that the Government Is buy
ing pig iron at a price which will
not admit OF profit In production.
and that the price fixed by the Gov
ernment for steel rails for Europe Is
so low that the Bethlehem Steel Co
has refused to supply It's allotment
United States Steel lost four points
on the day. selling down to l22%
bethlehem lost 10 points. selling
down to l14Js. and Bethlehem B
slumped oia points from l27h to llS
! Industrials generally shared in the
dec cline. Railroads were steady. The
market closed weak.
The evening world., 1917-08-08
DRUG RAIDERSIN UNIFORMS
OFSOLDIERS CATCH SEVEN
United States Attorney Stanton
Aided in Roundup by Force
of GuardSmen.

Assistant United States Attorney
stanton, assisted by Federal Agent
Yaucey and Lieut.. Strachan and men
Of the Forty-scventh Regiment Ma
tional Guard, made a raid last night
on alleged sellers of narcotics and
arrested scven men.
Frequent complaints that men have
been selling drugs to soldiers and
sailors led the Federal officers 10 don
soldier uniforms and go forth to hunt
for the Illicit dealers.
At white and Moore Streets, Brook
lyn, they arrested Harry Weinberg and
Thomas Goldman. whom they charged
with selling narcotics to soldiers in uni-
form. Al York and Greene Streets,
brooklyn. near the Navy Yard, Agent
Yaueey, It was stated, found Nicholas
ISeunimorc, Who asked $3.50 for "A deck
OF heroin. The officers say ne finally
sold one to Yaucey for 81. lie was ar
rested,
At one Hundred and sixteenth street
and LenuN Avenue, Harlem Arthur
Marks and William Anderson were ar
rested. At One Hundred and Eleventh
street and Fifth Avenue Sol Meyers
was placed under arrest
The evening world., 1917-08-08
.2,O59MENSTRONG,
TWELFTH HAS FIRST
U. S. INSPECTION
lol Poster Puts liis Troop,
Through Din Before Gen.
O'Ryan In Central Park.

- Tws'fn inf.ntFy Hseim.n,
'si H.siusid Iasies commandins
bad i.s hrr' .uspsr'ion this morniRf
rlurs being mustered into ths rrdsral
Arn' ari then passed in re,lsw BE-.
far. Major gsnrfai John . OTlyan
ard .t,s stan. on the south Meadow.
central Perh rhe insp-c'ion we
similar 20 mo weekly lnspec ton IN
the rerular army. and gave the new
soldiers Of Uncle sam an idea ~
what IL ahead % them on saturday
mornings until the time arrives 10 80
into real rough work IN France
The regiment left its Armory at
slxtieth Street and Columbus Ave
nue shortly before o'clock and