davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-08

everything, from Ben ur" to Shake
speare.
In Remnant" he takes the part OF
a charming Frenchman of 1S40 Even
his slightest gesture suggests the poll
ished gentleman OF that period. When
people ask him If he Is French by
birth, he tells them that he was born
in America. IF my French part
seems real, II Is because l studied the
manners and customs of that period
with the utmost care while we were
rehearsing." he said down to the
smallest details. Ny walking stick,
for instance. l sketched from print
in the library, and then took it down
to an antique dealer to be copied.
My cameo cost me more than / would
Ike to confess, and my fob only dis
covered after a long and arduous
search. The fine old watch that looks
like a speedometer compared to a
watch of the present day was donated
by the producer of the play. 1t is n
valuable heirloom which has been in
his family for four generations, and in
which he has discovered an inscrip-
ton written by his great-great-
grandfather"
Betty Hutchinson. the famous
beauty who has been painted by
Whistler and many other famous
artists, appears quite by chance in
the Screen Classics. Inc. production
OF The Man Who Stayed at Home"
Miss Hutchinson happened to be
visiting the studio when a big bridge
scene was being taken. As Director
Blache was short one player for one
OF the prominent card tables he I'M
mediately pressed into service the
famous beauty. Mis- Hutchlnson's
beauty is unique-all her lie she has
had snow white hair and rosy checks
AMI tho combination together with
her dark eyes has always been most
striking. Two OF Whistler's best
known paintings Of her are as
, Purity" and The Madonna"
At the request OF several prominent
anthropologists Albert r. Smith. pres
ident OF the Nitagraph Company, will
begin recording ny motion pictures the
dances, games, sports and all THINGS
possible to a complete pictorial history
Of the American Indian early this
spring. The films will first be pub
/ Eshed as a super-festure AMI released
throughout the country. They will
then be stored for qosterity. and espe-
cially for the use OF students, in some
guiding to he determined
Mr.. Smith has completed HE re-
search Investigations and Is arranging
the physical possibilities. notably the
reproduction OF every known dance
! OF. the Indians. Weather cond't'r no
viii not be the only cause for the wait
until the spring. for he hopes by tNat
I'mo 10 lnclu'e IN his records the nc
lures NJ most Of tho Indians who vol
unteere1 for service and fou~ht
throughout sor'e = the hoavies. ac-
tons in Franco and BELGIUM. AcCu-
racv will predominant IN the p'cturi-
zHtiOn. ard the spectacular, while not
neglected, Wi! ne sacrificed for histor!-
cal values.
The sun., 1918-12-08

will probably be upward. Therefore the
early buyer Is getting the cream. right
now"
The sun., 1918-12-08

the tabloid version OF "H. NJ g. Pima
fore" at the Hippolvome there was
futter. Inside OF Ave minutes a knocl;
sounded on the directors door. and
BluCh" LanSolf presented himself
red wig and all.
I've come to play Dcndeve." an
nounced Bluch calmly in answer t,
Mr.. Burnside's demand as to the ma
ture Of his business. Il think I could
make funny part out of it. Walk
With one leg shorter than the other
and travel a tight rope on the deck.
A lot OF new stuff, you know. l was in
Gilbert and Sullivan amateur show
olce"
Here Bluch's recital was cut short
~ the arrival OF "Dippy" Diers, who
stuch his head in the door, saying:
Say. II you were looking for a fellow
10 play Deddeye Ia Just as soon re-
hsarse little extra and get up some
thing funny for you. l always thought
ia like to play that guy"
But "Poodles' Hanneford, the new
English rider and the Hippodrome dis
ccvery OF the season in thrills and
laughter, brushed past the beseeching
'Pppy" to accost Mr. Burnside in his
esst Piccadilly English. IT say" he
sa'd, Il say. fellow couldn't play this
chap Deodeye on a horse, I suppose,
ana all that sort Of thing. I shouldn't
at al mind trying, you know"
At this moment Vera Valley, the
worlds largest Little Buttercttp. was
Ssgnning her solo, and Mr.. Burnside
fed the field.
Phyllis Rankin who returns to the
stage In Winchell Smith and John L.
0olden's new production, Three Wise
Fools" now at the Criterion Theatre,
rstlred from public life at the zenith
OF her beauty and popularity. As the
original Ftf OF THE Belle Of New
York" which ran on Broadway and In
london for three seasons, Miss Ran
I'm sang that famous song When
We Are Married What Will You Do p
ms writer. for instance, heard II sung
n broken English by two Russians
oGore an audience OF half naked
ftipinos in small village ten miles
inland from Iloilo, the capital Of
Fansy, one Of the Philippine Islands,
which was long way from Broad
say
daughter Of that sterling old 40
'T. Mckee Rankin, Phyllis was car
i1ed on the stage when she WIS only
years old, her behavior on that oo-
'as'on causing her father to forbid
any further histr!onic attempts for
several years. A second attempt AT
~ -.
ana distressing. SO it was not until
,he girl was 16 that anything like
uueht 'ecam" apparent.
Al that age Miss Rankin found an
engagement with the Frohmans that
gave her start. Then came a sea-
son with Rose Coghlnn and an engage
menl with Mrs. John, Drew In all the
Oh comedies. Whenever no engage
nleht was forthcoming Miss Rankin
He" Tor sanctuary to her fathers COM
pany until Broadway called again.
~ was while playing In THE Belle
VI New York" that the actress met
marry Davenport. her partner in the
when We Are Married. song. Her
marriage to him and the resulting
FAMILY caused her TO retire from the
sage until this season.
The witches hell broth" Of "Mac-
peth' was not so strange to Shake
tpeare's audiences as It Is to audi
enoes OF to-day but must have been
moro terrible, because the Elizabeth
.hs believed IN its efficacy. according
70 Robert ManteI. who plays the
@hane OF cawdor at the Forty fourth
The sun., 1918-12-08
News of Hotels and Restaurants

Healy GAN Set" for New Years
Thomas Healy has begun prepara-
tons for a series OF New Years cele-
brations on all floors of his establish
ment
This 10 going to be the biggest New
Year celebration that New York has
ever witnessed" said Mr.. Healy yes
terday in outlining his plans. With
the war over and our gallant boys re-
turning from the front BY the thou
sands daily New Workers. will and
every reason to make this occasion one
Of revelry and good cheer"
Probably the greatest celebration
will be held in the Golden Glades,
where the new Victory Revue is now
holding forth For the occasion Mr..
Healy will add a number Of new stars
to the already imposing list that have
established themselves in this merry
meIange OF mirth and melody. The
revue Is diyided into two sizzling parts
the first being given over to an all
star ice show and the second to a sue
cessIon OF clever specialties punctuated
with tuneful musical numbers. The
piece embraces the services of Cath
leen Pope. John p. Chase, Davidson
and Dean, Helen Hardick, Blye Brown,
Yvonne Darle, Musette. Nile. Nadia,
Robert Regnier. Harry Francis and
others. Reservations are now being
taken for the Golden Glades and the
Camp OF the Allies, where another
special programme will be given.
A Might of Fun ana Good Food
at GOssIer's.
Gossler's Campus Restaurant has a
fashion of presenting 80 many features
that you are puzzled in idenu-
flying the one feature that brings you
back again and again. The main din
ing room, so distinctively decorated by
Winter & Rau. gives you that home
feeling Immediately upon entering the
room; then the revue, In which Evan
Baldwin presents twenty-five as ca
pable artists as you could possibly
wish for in production which is de-
cIded relief from the usual restaurant
entertainment, headed by Miss Louise
Taylor, whose melodious voice has
charmed millions all over the world,
and a supporting cast including Fen
ner and Tolman. society dancers direct
from Broadway; musical comedy at
fractions, Lucinda, the dainty dan
seuse; Margaret Fenton. August
F'yscifer, the diminutive comedian,
with a chorus OF beautiful young
ladies'
The sun., 1918-12-08

When the news leaked about that
pswoif Hopper WAS going to desert
lis famous role OF Deddeye for the
more pretentious one OF Sir Joseph in
The sun., 1918-12-08

The witches hell broth" Of "Mac-
peth was not so strange to Shake
tpeare's audiences as II Is to audi
enoes OF to-day but must have been
moro terrible. because the Elizabeth
rms believed in its efficacy according
70 Robert Manten. who plays the
4hane OF Cawdor at the Forty fourth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05
MAJOR ASHWORTH
ADDRESSES STUDENTS
A. T. C. AT u. OF ME.

Major Arthur AShworth OF Bangor,
commanding the Machine Gun Co.
1o3rd Infantry cd Maine.) recently
returned from France. spoke wednes-
day evening to the Students Army
Training Corps at the University of
Maine.
Major Ashworth said in opening Il
recall bayonet bouts in this room
when Capt. Clark was professor in
military science here. recall the
University Of Maine band and had
the pleasure of meeting members of
the band. Now there is one thing
want to impress upon you forcibly,
discipline. The only good soldier is
the one properly disciplined. Discf-
pline is not merely heels together and
the proper salute and nothing beyond.
Discipline is foundation. Discipline
is the first lesson to the soldier. 1t is
like team work and cooperation.
The American army, properly disci-
plined can lick any army in the
world, .(Applause). IT. is the foun-
dalton on which to build your mill
tary career. You men should get 1t
from the start and never lose sight of
it for moment"
Continuing, Major Ashworth said in
part:
IA non-commissioned officer should
be proud of his stripes. He is the
important officer of the army. He is
the big man in the field. The lieu
tenants do not amount to anything in
the big fight. (applause). The cap
tain does not amount to very much.
The major amounts to even less
Laughter). Then it is the work of
by the men. The lieutenants are not
there they may be hidden away in
a she'll hole. The captain is back in
the rear. The major is still further
back. Haughter). 1t is the nom
commissioned officer, leading the men,
who have been schooled faithfully in
the infantry drill regulations and the
field service regulations and trained
in discipline. The infantry drill regu-
lations and the field service regula-
tons are all important
I carried with me an automatic re-
volver I had practiced with it faith
fully but in all my 10 months I never
once fired it at the enemy. Such is
the fate of an officer. From every
command, the non-commisSioned Off
Ger should learn anticipation. You
commissioned officers should
learn to anticipate the needs Of the
platoon leader From anticipation
the supply Of food must be kept up,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05
BELFAST

The death of Mrs. Hattie A. Har-
rlman occurred at her home in East
6eiiast Friday. Mrs. Hartman had
but recently convalescenced from ty-
phoid fever when she was taken with
influenza which developed into pneu-
monia. She was the daughter Of
Henry A. and Abbie E. (Dunbar)
Hartman and was 81 years and six
months old. She is survived by three
small children and the husband.
Mrs. Cecil Clay. general chairman
OF the Waldo County Women's Unit
cd war Work committee. has ap-
pointed the following women to serve
as chairmen in their home towns:
Mrs. Fl. Z. Morrill,. Belmont; Mrs.
Frances Merritt, Brooks: Mrs. F. P.
Shaw. Durham; Mrs. Albert Pierce.
Frankfort: Mrs. Ruben Sibley, Free
dom; Mrs. J. A. Pendleton. Islesboro;
Mrs. Frank Dollof, jackson; Mrs. E.
T. Bessey, Knox; Mrs. Ethel Sher-
man, Liberty; Mrs. Guy NJ. Twomb-
ley. Monroe: Mrs. Chester Cushman,
Montville: Mrs. r. N. Pearson, Nor
rill; Mrs. Pearl Hills, Northport; Mrs.
Clarence Jones. Palermo; Mrs. Les
ter Dow. Prospect; Mrs. F. E. Mil
Ter, Searsmont; Miss Rebecca Ross,
Searsport; Mrs Walter Trundy,
Stockton Springs: Mrs. Porter Webb,
Swanville; Mrs. Richard Higgins,
Thorndike; Mrs. L. F. Bagley. Troy;
Mrs. F. H. Whitehouse. Unity; Mrs.
r. S.. Littlefeld, Waldo; Mrs. George
Cole. Winterport.
On Saturday these chairmen will be
fryfo nj of hn
sor hotel at II O'Clock and a meet
ing will follow in the police court
room, City building, at $50, when a
worker from headquarters will ad-
dress them. In the evening n mass
meeting will be held in the armory
when the mems and women's COM
mittees will be addressed by inter-
esting speakers.
/ Mrs. Robert p. Coombs has been
appointed Waldo county chairman for
the Victory Girls and will secure in
each OF the 26 towns in the county
three workers to organize. The OBJ
ject Of the Victory Girls is to raise a
fund to assist in the United War
Work and each who becomes a MEM
Der will pledge herself to earn be-
fore the first Of March s. for the
cause. This is in connection with the
big United War Work drive which
goes on Nov. 11-1S, when $110,OO0,0O0
will be raised. The Victory Girls will
be great factor in the raising OF
this fund and the allotment for
Waldo county will be $1,000. Girls ELI
gible to the club are for ~ to 20 and
in Belfast the committee to solicit
for the organization are Mrs Mary
Pendleton Colcord. Miss Lena Nye
and Miss Ethel Rogers. Mrs. Frank
Hinckley Of Bangor. a State worker.
and Miss NORWOOD. daughter of
Supt. Of Schools NORWOOD Of Ban
COR, were in Belfast Sunday in con-
ference with Mrs. Ccombs in regard
| to the work which will be commenc-
ed at once. Every girl in Belfast
should become a member and in or
der to do 50 she must pledge to earn
and save IS before March l. Each Is
given an attractive banner for their
room and button to be worn. 1t IS
n way to do ones bit and the girls
Of Waldo county will not be found
wanting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05

representative Of labor. The board
will see to his training, and while 1t
Ia in progress he will be supported
by the government and given the
same allotment and family allowance
for dependents as when he was in
military or naval service. His ex-
penses, in the main, will be covered
from the compensation provided in
the vocational rehabilitation act.
Manufacturing establishments. Of
fees and farms will be used to give
preliminary training. especially for
those occupations not yet regarded as
being within the school or college
field. Afterward, through the En-
ployment Service, q permanent suit
able position will be found for him.
The board will keep in touch as
friend and adviser for such period
after employment is found as may be
necessary to complete his reestab-
iishment as q civilian worker.
A canvass recently made at the
Ford Motor Plant at Detroit. showed
the following:
Jobs that could be filled by legless
men. go, by one legged men, 1851:
by one armed men, IT'S; by totally
blind men, 10. The time estimated tc
become efficient at these jobs IL
estimated for 1743. one day or less;
for 1461, one day to one week; fol
PSI, one week to two weeks; for 543
one month to one year; for 43, one to
six years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05
PHYSICALLY FIT
AT ANY AGE

1t isn't age. it's careless living that
puts men down and out Keep yopr
internal organs in good condition and
you will always be physically At. Watch
the kidneys.
The kidneys are the most overworked
organs n the human body. When they
oreak down under the strain and the
deadly uric acid accumulates and crys-
tailizes. look out, These sharp crys-
tails tear and scratch the delicate u.l-
nary channels causing excruciating paIa
and set Up irritations which may cause
premature degeneration and often DO
turn into deadly Brights Disease.
One Of the first warnings Of sluggish
kidney action is pain or stiffness in the
small Of the hack, high colored or scan
ty urine. loss of appetite, indigestion OF
rheumatism.
Do not wait until the danger is upon
you. At the first indication of trouble
go after the cause at once. Go to your
druggist Immediately. Get a tria, 5ox
OF GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Cap
sules. imported direct from the labora-
tories in Holland, where they have been
in use for over two hundred years. rh7y
will give almost immediate relief. II e r
any cause they should not your money
will be refunded. But be sure to get
GOLD MEDAL. None other is genuine.
In sealed boxes, three szes.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05
TRAINING AND
PLACES FOR DIS
| ABLED SOLDIERS

washington Nov 4-PlanS for
training and placing in remnueratito
positions soldiers and sailors MANNED
in the war worked out by the United
| States employment Service and the
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
ton are ready to be put into opera
ton.
The Employment Service has in
structed its representatives through
out the country to obtain information
! tina, will be helpful in a..e placement
of partially disabled soldiers and
sa.lors. Surveys of labor needs will
be made in conference with employ
ers to determine where such men can
, be used efficiently.
The Board for Vocational Educa-
| ton will maintain in each hospital for
! the treatment of wounded, a repre-
sentative who will confer with dis
abled men before their discharge
/ from the hospital. II man desires
| to continue in the occupation he was
engaged in before the war and is
: fitted for it, help will be given him
in finding work in that calling;
should his injuries make it necessary
for him to seek Il new means of live
lihood, ne will be advised of the lines
in which he can enter without finding
his injuries n handicap and a course
OK ira lining in the work 10 be adopted
! viil be offered. Every effort will be
| ma6e to assist disabled men toward
that occupation in which they are
| most Interested and for which, be-
cause Of aptitude and experience on
one nLnd and handicaps on the other.
they ave lest suited.
After the vocational adviser has as
sisted the recuperating patient to
choose Il suitable occupation. his
| case, with full information. will be
referred to local board in his COM
munity made up Of two representa-
lives IF the district employment Of
fec. one n physician. two representa-
tives chosen from the locality, one to
lie an employer and the other a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05

later might as well use it sooner. Then
YOU are absolutely sure that the corn
wi. loosen from your toe so that YOU
can peel the whole thing off painlessly
With your fingers. in one complete pie.,e
--lpst HE peeling n banana. 1t takes a
second or two 10 apply 'Gets-1t. 'Th ere 8
10 fusslng or puttering Corn-pa ms
viii vansh-ths> II keep vow sweet
while the "Gets-lt' does the rest. No.n-
ng new for corns has been discovered
since "Gets-lt' was born. Follow the
Judgment OF the millions; use "Gets-It"
and be sure to be corn and pain free,
You i say it's magic.
GetS-lt. the guaranteed. money!
back corn-remover. the only sure wa.
costs but trifle at any drug store
Nld by T.. Lawrence ~ Co. Chicago.
w. Sold in Augusta and recommended
as tho worlds best corn remedy by john
oaghlin and Observation-Disclosures CO.
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05

the supply of shells kept up. Each
officer must anticipate if the fighting
machine is to be efficient.
Il will tell you a little about the
26th division Of which we were a part.
We left Westfeld, Mass, for New
York and sailed for France, Sept. %,
1917. Landing i'll Liverpool, we were
sent to rest camp. crest only in
name). for few hours and then en-
trained in box cars and were sent to
France. Everything by the way was
entirely dark. No lights to travel by.
Even the train sheds were entirely
dark. We were sent to little French
town 200y ears old, and the men were
billeted about the town in houses and
barns. While we were there. we were
given two months of drill. We had
machine gun practice, gas mask and
rocket training, which occupied an
other three months, when orders
came to go into the lines. We went
in near scissors in company with a
French battalion. First, n French
battalion, then an American. At one
time we were within % yards Of the
Boche line. Here, we saw our first
blood shed. and let me advise you to
learn to use your gas masks. 4 num-
Der of our boys were gassed because
they had not paid close attention dur
ing the period OF training.
I've relieved the Marines at Cha
teau Thierry and were in the thick of
the fight at Torcy when we We're or
dered to take the main field. The or
Ger was so closely followed out that
we arrived before the Germans knew
the Americans were there. We lost
only l3 killed and % wounded in this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05
WALDOBORO

NORTH-Pearl Sukeforth Of WASH
ington was in this place Monday.
G. B.. Walter made business trip
to Union Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Blanche Walter passed Mon
day afternoon with Miss Dorothy l..
Shuman.
Mrs. D.>O. Stahl. Mrs. r. NJ. Stahl
and daughter Olive and Raymond
Borneman motored to Waldoboro
Monday afternoon.
Llewellyn Oliver drove to Waldo
boro Monday and was guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred N. Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs W. Everett Shuman
Of Portland are visiting their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shuman
and their uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. league.
Mrs. Carrie Burnheimer had the
misfortune to fall and break her hip
few days ago. She is as comfort
able as can be expected under the cir
cumstances.
All schools and public places that
have been closed in town for the past
several weeks on account OF the IN
fluenza were opened Monday. Oct. %.
Mrs. Edwin Sprague of Roslindale,
Mass, who has been passing a few
days with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F.. Stain at Feylers Corner re-
turned to this place Wednesday to
visit relatives.
Messrs. Bert l.. Bornheimer and
Elmus Shuman made a business trip
to Winslow Mills Friday.
Alvin Mank Of Boston, Mass, Is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Shu-
man at Cedar Hedge farm and is
visiting other relatives and friends in
town.
Mrs. Alice Law Of Flanders corner
and daughter. Mrs. Frank Tibbetts
Of jefferson called on Mrs. Nellie
Winchenbach Saturday.
Dr. ]. w. Sanborn Of Waldoboro
was in this place Sunday afternoon.
Herbert Orff and son Virgil were
guests Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Kaler In
Rockland a few days last week.
Alden Counce OF Stickney's Corner
was In this place Saturday on his way
to waldoboro with load Of lumber
for the United Lumber Co.
Otis Borneman was at Virgil
Morse 8 III the nOTtH part VI eHc toWH
Friday md Saturday, building
chimney.
James w. Overlook of East Jeffer-
son was here Friday to see his father
Isaac Overlook who is suffering with
n severe heart attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bornheimer Of
waldoboro we're in this place Sunday
afternoon, calling on relatives.
Mrs Maggie Calderwood and Miss
Marjorie Burgess are in Boston,
Mass, for several days visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Winchenbach
and daughter Alice were Sunday
guests Of Mrs Winchenbach's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. league.
Mrs Mary Kennedy Of East Jeffer-
son is passing few days with her
father Isaac Overlook.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Walter and fam
lily Of Broad Acre farm were Sunday
guests Of Mrs. Walters parents, Mr..
and Mrs Ellsworth D. Mank
Elmer E. Walton Of Jefferson was
in this place Sunday calling on
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Black Of
Waldoboro were Sunday callers in
this place.