davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
PASSENGER SERVICE

Philadelphia Division - Engineer
up: A. Hall.
Firemen up: Spring. Cook. Shaffner,
Shive. Cover, Althouse.
Middle Division - Engineers up:
Alexander, Graham, Keane. Crimmel
Crane, Buck.
Firemen up: Kelley. Sheats, Ross,
Dunn, Stephens, Simmons. Yon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
SAYS HUSBAND KICKED HER

Julia Carey was treated at the Har-
risburg Hospital yesterday for injuries
said TO have been received when her
husband kicked her in the eye. The
mode of punishment was adopted by
the husband following a quarrel be-
tween the two it is said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
C, OF c. COMMITTEE TO MEET

The committee of the resources sec
tion of the War Industries Board will
meet at the Harrisburg Club at $50
this evening. d. e. Tracy is subre-
gional chairman of the Philadelphia
District, and the Chamber of Com
merce has been designated as the sub
regional headquarters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
ENoLA SIDE

Philadelphia Division - The 21o
crew frst to go after lis o'clock:
226, 2o2. 243. 23S 2l9. 22e. ESQ, 225.
220. 22s.
Conductors for PIG. 225.
Brakemen for 21o, 226. 22s.
Brakemen up: Miller, Carper. Nc
Connell Smeltzer.
Middle Division-The 245 crew first
TO go after 1890 o'clock: 247. los.
2ss. 232. lis, l0e, 123, 121.
Firemen for lis. 123, 121.
Conductor for lis.
Brakemen for los, ZOE.
Yard Board-Engineers for Sd 126
End 1872.
Firemen for Sd 126, 1st 12e, 2nd 12s,
1O9.
Engineers up: Potter, Zeiders,
Barnhart,. Fenicle, Lutz. Smith,
Howell, Bair.
Firemen up: Knackstedt, W. l.
Ready, Ross, Wallace. Herring, Earl
Ready, Kreitzer. Kake, Esckelman,
Bruce, Bish, Fisher Miller. shaffner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09

"A Romance of the Underworld, -
pronounced a tense story of human
interest with
"A Romance of thrills galore, is
the Underworld" the photoplay at
traction at the
Victoria Theater to-day, tomorrow
and Wednesday. The picture. produc-
ed for Frank a. Keeney under the di-
rectlon of James kirkwood is adapt
ed from the play of the same name
by the late Paul Armstrong, and stars
his young and beautiful widow,
Catherine Calvert, who played the
leading part in the drama.
Play and picture deal with scenes
and events of New York's great un-
derworld. The story, told in six thrill
ing reels. has as its principal char
acter young and inrocent girl, Doris
Elliott, whose life is suddenly trans
planted from the seclusion of a con-
vent TO the wicked, yet picturesque
surrounding of the underworld.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
AMgSEiI EiSaSI iISSaSSI MLE!NTS5 !
MAJESTIC
High Glass Vaudeville.

MAJESTIC
High Glass Vaudeville
oRPHEUM
Wednesday. matinee and night -
Bringing Up ,'ather ut Home"
FRIDAY night and Saturday. matinee
ana night, September Is and Ia -
oliver Morosco offers The Bird of
Paradise"
Tuesday, matinee and night, Septem-
ber 1I-Gus Hills Minstrels.
COLONIAL,
To- day and o-morrow-Alice Brady
in The Death Dance"
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday -
Clara kimball Young in The Saw
age Woman"
Saturday : Viola Dana in Flower OF
the Dusk"
REGENT
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday -
Crashing Through to Berlin"
Thursday. Friday and Saturday-wil-
liam 5. Hart in Riddle Gawne"
VICTORIA
To-day, tomorrow and Wednesday
Catherine Calvert in "A Romance
of the Underworld"
Thursday - Theda Bara in "A Fool
There Was"
Friday. - Virginia Pearson in The
Liar"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
sor1DERs REPORTED INJURED

Friends of First Lieutenant marry
Souders, a former employe of the
advertising staff of the Harrisburg
telegraph, are anxious to know II
the Lieutenant Souders mentioned
in a recent casualty list as wounded
is the former Harrisburger. No word
to the contrary has been received
here, although there is little doubt
that it is he.-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
,>m GssyMsH ~
W. KsyNeaM

A very meritorious preparation for
restoring natural color to gray or
faded hair, for removing dandruh and
erous sized bottles at all dealers.
ready to use when you get it. PHILO
HAY CO. Newark. ". ].
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
DELICIOUS AND WHOLESOME

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
A splendid tonic and a deliciously
refreshing drink.-Advertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09

In The Bird of Paradise" which
will be seen at the Orpheum. Friday
night and Saturday.
THE Bird of mlgnt.
Paradise" Richard Walton Tully.
the author, presents an
alluring regime in a beautiful land
The scene is in Hawaii. and the tale
of romance, intrigue and superstition
is carefully woven. The period is in
the early '90's. Luna, a native prin-
cess. falls in love with DR.. Wilson, an
American, who has come to Hawaii fol
the bacillus of leprosy. Instead, he
marries the little girl and gradually
sinks lower and lower. Mr.. Morosco
under whose direction the piece is
produced. has collected a clever cast
he AIDED by Rita Romilly. 19-year-ol6
actress of exceptional ability.
1t is said TO be a big play that grips
the heart and brings the sob to the
voice. Richard Walton Tully has
spent years on the peals that rise out
of the warm waters of the South Pa
cific and the claim is made that the
tropical atmosphere of our distant in
sular possession is faithfully repro
duced in The Bird of Paradise" oil.
YER Morosco's stage settings have re.
ceived unstinted praise for theil
truthfulness. \ native Hawaiian banC
of singers will sing the plaintive
lkuahula and other songs of the South
Seas during the action of the play.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09

The announcement that a new play.
founded on the world-famous cartoons
of George Nc
.Bringing Up Manus Bringing
Father at Home" UP Father" is
about to be pre-
sented is invariably considered good
piece of news. That this is a fact is
proved by the billing announcing the
attraction at the Orpheum Wednesday,
matinee and night. The Offering is
known as Bringing Up Father at
Home" and is described as the best
of the series involving adventures and
doings of this noted newspaper
comic. Manager Gus Hill. who took
Father" right out of the confines of
the dailies and placed him upon the
stage, declares that the unique AND
unusually popular parsonage is never
so funny as on this particular occa-
sion. He is. of course. dominated as
always by Mother" who will be on
hand to see that he does not overstep
the bounds of good nature and get
himself into all kinds of trouble.
Father" as most of his admirers are
prone to admit. is an easygoing. re-
calcftrant and vacillating sort of hu-
man. Despite all these shortcom-
ings. he is not quite the fool as his
friends. or rather, acquaintances mi ght
be inclined to believe. This has been
proved in the past as it will no doubt
be shown in this instance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09

To-day is the first showing of the
stupendous motion picture, Crashing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
pe-Norton

The Portland Sunday Press printed the
following notice Of the wedding of ID
ward Carpenter Pope of Manchester, we'll
known in Augusta, and Miss Susan Nor
ton Of Portland. which was solelnnized
Saturday afternoon at Portland: Ed
ward Carpenter Pope of Manchester. Me,
and Miss Susan Norton, daughter Of Mrs.
Horace F. Norton were quietly united in
marriage yesterday afternoon at 80 a.
the home of the bride, 12s Savo street, only
the Immediately members Of the families
being present. Rev. Harry T. Townsend,
pastor of the Universalist church, was
the officiating clergyman and the single
ring service was used. The bride wore a
handsome blue broadcloth travelling suit
with hat in harmony. Following the eere-
mony, refreshments We're served, and the
bridal couple departed at o'clock for
Manchester, where they are to make their
home. The bride is a graduate of West
brook High school and of Gorham Normal,
and has been one of the, most popular
teachers in the Saco street school for
some time The groom is a Bowdoin grad
uate and is the manager Of large dairy
and poultry farm at Manchester HIS pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles s. Pope Of
Manchester, were present at the we'd
ding"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28

from Canada know of the glories of
Atlantic City in winter and have be-
come its staunch partisans.
The boardwalk, that great promen-
ade along the ocean, is really at It's
best in winter. The same ocean breezes
that temper the heat of summer keep
down the chill Of winter and Atlantic
City is known to have an average
cold temperature of 10 degrees or more
higher than that of inland cities now
snow and ice bound. Tins year the
great piers which are SO we'll known
throughout the country are being kept
open and are Offering daily and eve
ming concerts as well as dances and
other functions for the pleasure of
their patrons. inside the walk are fine
theatres, moving picture houses, high
class restaurants and cafes and hun
dreds of smart shops where every pos
sible need Of the strollers and shoppers
is supplied.
Winter Soif is both possible and
pleasant to those who come to At
lantic City. The course Of the At
lantic City Country Club at Mortified
is open to visitors who secure cards
from leading hotels.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28

Supt. Herman II. Stuart believes that
the closing of the public schools at this
time Of year should be avoided if posi-
bic. certainly should he postponed unit, a
last resort. and then only when the supply
of fuel in the schoolhouses has been ex
hausted. Supt. Stuart heiieyes that the
act of turning loose 23G' school children
IN this winter weather opens M SIM ser
possibilities along the line Of minor dis
eases ana an increased number OF the
mere serious ones. He also believes that
il the schools were closed the 1880 homes
from which the school children come
would consume considerably more fuel
than II the children were at school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
THE PUBLICITY AGENT

following summer. there were always
crowds Of men on hand who depended
on the harvesting of the ice crop for
winter employment, but those times
have gone ~, and were the men want
cd for WORK this winter. it would prob
ably be difficult to secure them in any
considerable numbers, for obvious rea-
sons.
This winter also is an exception IL
W!ttter. inasmuch rs there is ice every
where. Ice enough could be harvested
on the Hudson river alone without
coming to Maine for pound. and it is
2 Well-known fact that during the last
years Of the ice industry on the Ken
nebec river and on the Penobscot riv-
er. ice was only cut on those rivers i'll
any quantity when the season on the
Hudson river was bad and the crop
ran short. In those times the ice from
Maine rivers was housed to make up
the deficiency.
In regard to the statement in the
above paragraph from the Portland
paper relative to the closing of some
of the smaller plants for the manufac-
tule of artificial ice Mr.. Ballard was
not inclined to the belief that it would
make any serious difference. and r.
garding the report that ice would be
harvested in Maine he said that he had
heard nothing whatever Of q move
meht in that direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28

It's quite certain that Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield and Joseph Calzolari.
proprietor Of the Augusta Fruit Co.
store, will have no disputes regarding
the carrying out of coal saving de-
crees. In the seven years that Mr.. CAL
zolari has been in charge the furnace
in the basement Of the store has con-
stunned not single lump of the now
rare and precious mineral AS mat
ter of fact scarcely any fuel Of any
kind has been used. When the
weather is unusually severe Mr. CAL
zolari has burned one or two empty
fruit crates to make the conditions
comfortable for his customers. But
even when the most frigid temperature
prevailed he has never kept q FIRE
overnight, and he has never lost any
fruit from freezing. The store is so
situated that it derives considera BILE
warmth from those on either side
While it IS the custom Of all fruit
dealers to keep their stores cool. for
the preservation of their stock, it is
most unusual for one to dispense
wholly with the use Of coal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
TO COMPLETE PLANS
FOR JUNIOR RED CROSS

Committee Of Augusta Red Cross
Chapter viii Meet This Evening to
Take up Matter of Junior Member
ship in the Red Constitutional Ju-
Nor Membership Campaign Feb. II
ito %
! Plans for the Junior membership Red
Cross campaign in this city will be com
p!eted at a meeting of the junior mem
bership committee OF the Augusta chan
ter which will be held this evening, TIL,
members of this committee being DR.. w.
Fl. Harris (chairman); WiIbert S. Wilson,
chairman of the Board of Education:
Supt. Of Schools Fl. H. Stuart; Henry W.
Cobb, principal of Cony High school;
State Librarian H. e. Dunnack and Mrs.
d. w. Adams.
All chapters Of the New England Di-
vision of the Red Cross have received no
tice from James w. Jackson division
manager, that between Feb l. and Feb %
there is to be a special campaign to COM
pete junior membership in the schools
throughout the United States and that
this time has been chosen as being APP
propriate to the patriotic nature OF the
American Red Cross and all the activities
outlined for the junior membership. Jun
ior Red Cross chapters means the mob1l-
ization of the student body of the coun-
| try. the organization of these cha piers
in the different localities under the d.
rection Of the school authorities. Junior
Red Cross chapters will be asked 70 do
work along the same lines as the parent
chapters. Miss Maud G. Leadbetter of
Boston is New England director for JUNO,
membership.
| Nearly all the towns under the iurisdic-
ton Of the local chapter will probably
enter into this campaign. These place.
are Readfeld Depot. South China Man
chester. Outlet Group Mallowell r. f. D.
NO. $ FOCUS, Chelsea. Fayette, Vienna
Readfeld. North Windsor. Mt. Vernon.
Wayne, kent's Hill. Winthrop and the
city of Hallowell
The first Junior Red Cross chapter that
has been organized in this section is at
Erskine Academy. South China. The
+ chapter there was organized about a
month ago with membership of 50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
DEALERS
HAVEN'T A POUND
OF COAL FOR SALE
With Empty Sheds the
Coal Situation Now
Reaches Most Acute
Stage Since Shortage
Began I'M No Relief in
Sight-Coal Is On the
Way But Continued
Cold Weather Pre-
vents Arrival

! A crisis was reached in the coal situa-
ton in Augusta and the Journal is re-
quested to state that this morning there
! is not a pound of coal for sale in the
sheds Of Augusta dealers. There may be
very little coal scattered about the
sheds but this has been sold and is being
delivered as fast as possible. The coal
shortage in Augusta has been serious for
some time past but at no time since the
shortage became apparent has it reached
the acute stage which now exists, and
this with no indication Of relief in sign,
Coal by cars and by barge is reported
to be on the way. but the continued ex-
IRENE cold weather has proved such a set
back that it is impossible to predict with
any degree of certainty at about what
thine it will be along.
! In regard to the supply on hand in the
coal bins about the city it is probable that
some people have enough on hand to keep
them through the winter, but on the other
hand 1t IS said that there are hundreds
! OF people who have of late been buying
| coal in small quantities from necessity
who have only coal enough to last them
a few days, and one of the dealers said
Saturday that 1t was absolutely impera-
tive that everyone should practice the
strictest economy in the use of coal ana
make 1t go as far as they possibly can A
period Of mild weather, which would allow
the shipments to come along. would be of
the greatest advantage just now, but with
the mercury going down each night to
zero and that vicinity the outlook Is not
very promising.
The Stone 6 Cooper Coal Co. will offer
the services of their men and teams.
without charge. to remove coal if there
! is anyone in the city who has any coal
they can spare during the shortage. They
VIII pay the government retail price or
replace Il after relief from shortage is
received. This coal will be distributed In
small lots to relieve absolute needs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
OLD RUMOR IS ONCE
MORE WARMED OVER
Portland Paper Hears that American
Ice Co. Plans to Harvest 100000
Tons on Maine .Rivers-Mane Ice
Authority, However, Takes No Stock
in Report

For the purpose Of conserving stocks
If ammonia, which is used in manufao-
turineA artificial ice, il is said that the
American Ice Co. is planning to har-
vest AL tie natural ice possible along
the Hudson river and in Maine. a crop
Of 100000 tons being reported as on
their program. There will bc enough
ammonia for artificial ice for domestic
purposes in cities like New York, Balti-
more and Washington. but the closing
of some As of the smaller plants is said
To be planned. 1t has been a number
of years since the. American Ice Co..
has cut much ice in Maine, asld a num-
Der of their former, immense store
houses have gone into decay. The re-
sumption of ice cutting along the Maine
rivers would be Of great benefit TO
many. as in addition to the amounts
paid IL wages. the shipping Of the ice
would furnish profitable freishts n =
large number Of coastWiSe vessels. The
present winter has been favorable for
the ice crop, the long continued cold
weather giving an opportunity for mar
Nesting that has not been witnessed for
many years.
printed in a Portland paper Of Satur-
day. Jan &c. might give to some people
who are unacCuainted with ice condi-
lions in Maine in general and the Ken
nehec river in particularly. an idea that
there might he something doing in the
ice business before spring, hut the
statement is hardly warranted by the
facts.
l.. c. Ballard Of Gardiner. the Maine
manager Of the American Ice Co, when
asked last Saturday about the pros
pects Of any ice being cut by the com
pany on Maine rivers disclained any
knowledge If any movement Of the
kind on the part of the company. The
company has at present, he said. some
II irg like 100000 tons stored on tht
kennebec in the nine ice houses which
are left OF the many that used TO line
the banks OF the river between Halo
we'll and Richmond.
If 1t We're the desire of the company
to cut ice in Maine. said Mr. Ballard.
there would be many difficulties on
countered, one OF them being the ques-
ton OF transportation, which under eN-
listing conditions would be a serious
one. Another difficulty would be the
question of labor. Years ago when the
ice business on the Kennebec was 8.
regular industry and the harvesting OK
Ice each winter had to be looked AFTER
Just as surely as the hay crop OF tne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
Androscoegin Supreme Court

A verdict for sll95,9l for Mrs. Josephine
r Nash in her suit against Bennett Be-
mari, administrator Of the estate OF Mrs.
Sarah Wood Lemon of Boston, was re-
turned late Friday by a jury in the su-
preme court at Auburn. Mrs. Nash sued
to recover 1885, which she claimed was
due her for services for Mrs. Lemon. who
died in 1904. The case had been tried once
in Boston. resulting in a verdict for Mrs.
Nash. Mrs. Nash kept boarding houss
at 40 Carver street, Boston, and Mrs.
Nash claims that Mrs. Lemon was III. Shs
did all the work. The defense was thai
Mrs Lemon did her own work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28

The Rockland Courier Gazette Of Jan. %
contained the following paragraph in ret
erence to an Augusta young lady: AN
open meeting OF the Shakespeare Society
was held at the Country Club Monday
evening. Two papers were read: The
Two Falstafrs, by Miss Carolyn Frs
kline, and shakespeare Garden" by
Miss Hattie V. Hall of Augusta, who was
the guest of the society. A social hour
followed. with knitting and other diver
sious Refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be held Feb. with Miss
Mabel Lamb as hostess and Mrs. Winni-
fred Simmons as leader"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28

fridays Lewiston sun contained the
following notice of the death of Burton
c. Morrill,. formerly of this city. grad
uate of Cony High school and of Bowdoin
College. and who was we'll known attn
lete in Maine and also in Massachusetts,:
Burton C. Morrill,, coach OF the Bates
track team in 1915, died in the West re-
Gently according to word received here
yesterday. Morrill, was star in the
weight and jump events while member
Of the track teams at English High, Bos-
ton, and at Bowdoin College. He coacn-
ed Rowdoin before coming to Bates. and
has since been coaching track teams In
the West"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28

Miss Katherine Brown. dauchtcr Of
State Supt. Of buildings ana AIRS.
Charles =. Brown. entertain.d few
Of her friends Saturday afternoon at
the Augusta House to celebrate her
myth birthday. Luncheon WAS served
at o'clock in tn" dining room aYd q
vsry petty birthday cake was clit Tie
dintrC room was decorated in pink for
the occa sion. Games were played dur
ing the afternoon and il goes without
saying that those present had very
pleasant time. The young ladies' pres
ent besides the hostess were Misses
Madeline Gannett. Polly StHrtevanI
Frances kinsman and Ruth Stewart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
LAUGHTER Cave
AGED Mother
V|NoL
Now She is Strong and
Better Every Way

.,r.n. y. J, 81 suffered from
Rundown condition SO l could
around to do my usual light
tor | am 70 years Of age and
- kid work. Ny daughter brought
- ho.tle Of Nirol and asked me to
/. and after taking two bottles I
good appetite, rest well at night
"a an stronger and better in every
~ Mrs. +. anderson, Titman. y.
e, wish every feeble, aged man and
=, in this vicinity would just try
Constitutional COD liver and iron
-. ~ our guarantee to return their
4 it fails to benefit Formula
-. a every rot,io.
o,.d,tch- Webster Co. Druggists,
,,s,a Vinol is sold in Waterville by
\ = uawker and in Hallowell by
T. Waite and at the best drug
-. IN every town in the country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
kent's Hill otes

Following is the Kent's Hill basket
ball schedule for the remainder Of the,
season:
Feb. 1-Maine Central Institute at
Pittsfeld.
Feb. 2-Wilton Academy at kent's
Hill.
Feb. 9---Open.
Feb. 15--Gardiner at Gardiner.
Feb. 23-Westbrooke at Kent's Hill.
March Wilton at Wilton.
March 9--Gardiner at Kents Hill.
March 22-Morse High school at
Bath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
Card Of Thanks

We wish TO express our thanks to
the Encampment, odd Fellows, Re
bekais, Sons of Veterans an. Aux
Hilary, neighbors and friends for their
many kind words and deeds and also
for the beautiful floral tributes during
our recent bereavement.
MRS. w. r. FLETCHER.
MR.. and MRS. FRED J.. FLETCHER
MR.. and MRS. F.. w. FLETCHER.
MR.. and MRS. r. ". MILLETT.
MIR. and MRS. f. +. CHADWICK.
MR.. and MRS. CHAS. N. WHITE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28

Sunday morning gave the coolest wealth
err OF the past week and thermometers
all over the city recorded a temperature
below zero. The Thermometer at the BIZ
Their pharmacy at I o'clock in the morn
ing registered six below zero and was
reported 10 have reached 20 below at )
o'clock. The coolest reported was u be-
low, on Sand hill. so called, but this was
not substantiated.