davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
Holland Displeased at Note Regarding
 Former Crown Prince
aS Anoeiat.d Prsss

Paris, July 10.-The council or 1lvs received today a reply from Hoiiano in answer to the councifs note re- garding the reported escape from the Island of Wieringen Of the former uer man Crown Prince. The Dutch note written in what was said to be rather curt terms, pointed out that the rumor of the escape was unfounded. and ex- pressed surprise at the warning given by the council.
 The Dutch goNernment. the reply said, is conscious of it's internal oph@ gations and must be left free to exer- else its sovereignty as it sees fit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
Florence, Alabama Notice To Contractors
NOt1Ce TO COntfHCtOFS Improvement on Tennessee. Mobile an irh

Improvement on Tennessee. Mobile and Tombigbee Streets
 Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the undersigned in the city hall at Florence, Ala, until l~ 9 o'clock noon, July 22, 1919. for approx imately 55,000 square yards of con- crete, bitulithic, asphalt, asphaltic con- crete, bitoslag or vitrified brick paw ing, together with the necessary curb ing gutters. sidewalk and drains. Ma terial to be selected after bids are canvassed Right is reserved to re- ject any or all bids. Blanks may be had from city engineers office.
 R. E. MEADE, City Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
RATIFICATION TEXT
 WILL ARRIVE SOON
By Assoeiatad Prsss

Paris, July 10.-The official text of the German national assembly's ratification of the peace treaty will arrive here short ly by special courier from Weimar. Baron Count von Lersner, head of the German peace mission, announced today in a note to Premier Clemenceau, pres ident of the peace conference. Baron von Lersner, therefore, asked that the block ade against Germany be raised and that prisoners of war be liberated as soon as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice z Notice is hereby given that at the expiration of two weeks from this day application will be made to the gov ernor of Alabama for pardon of Mary Fruit, who was convicted in the crim inal court of Jefferson County, April 10, 1917. MARY FRUIT By MRS M. H. RUFF.
 Birmingham, Ala, July 10, 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
Naval Stores.
By AsseeIatsd Prsss

Savannah. July 10.-Turpentine. firm, $1.01A sales, 129; receipts. 25k shipments, S59; stock. S627.
 Resin firm; sales. 95S; receipts. 6Ssi shipments, 6Ss0: stock. 51,s05.
 Quote: B. $15.00: D. $14.s0@ 15.S0; E. s15.10@15.4o; F. s15.5o 15.6o: G s15.5o@15.7o; H. s15.7o@l5.s5: l. $1s.oo @l6.2o; K, $17.50@17.60; M, $1S.00@ ls.1o;N, $1s.25@1s.50; we. $1S.5O0 1885; wv. $1s.oo@1s.as.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
WHITE BOYS ARRESTED

Detectives Crossett and Tate arrested two white boys on Eighteenth street and Avenue E Tuesday evening tryins to sell automobile castings The youths are in the Ensley jail while the detec- tiyes are trying to find the owners of the castings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
MATRONS' CLUB

Mrs. Bruce Snider was hostess to the Junior Matron's club Thursday afternoon at o'clock. The house was artlstlcaiiy decorated with daisies and ferns, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11

w. C. Poole of Greenville, Texas, IS visiting his niece. Mrs. John Angwin. on Enslev Highlands. Mir Green was taken i'll on the train while en route here. but is now much improved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
ROBERT E. MERRILL

Funeral services for Robert Edwin Mer- Till, who died at the family residence, 45O0 Seventh avenue. Wylam, Wednesoay night were held from Echols and Angw19 Undertaking parlors yesterday afternoon at 0 clock with interment in OaklanG.
 He was survived by his widow and sew eral children.
 The grocery store of Carmichael and Holcombe at East Thomas. was broken into Wednesday night and l50 pounos o1 white meat and 65 pairs of shoes were stolen. The burglars gained an entrance by breaking two iron bars from Win dow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11

The announcement of the marriage or Miss Reba Evelyn Miller to MT. Austin P. Smith came as surprise to tneir hosts of friends as the ceremony took place in Bessemer February 1.
 MT, and Mrs. Smith will reside at 2s Avenue E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
HERE'S YOUR CHANGE

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-6-room modern bungalow, renting $50 month; A5oo easy terms; consider auto part payment. D. F. Eborn, 312 Empire bldg. Main lls7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11

IF it's real estate. talk with west Real Eetate and Insurance Co.,, 3l Ane1can Trust Bldg Phone Main e343 WOODLAWN-6-room dwelling. furnace, grates near center Woodlawn, choice location; $2750, $500 cash. 80 month. B Y Fshorn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11

S0TTTH -HTGHLANDS-lO-roo modern corner residence; could be easily con verted into apartments; Soe0, terms 5000 cash $50 month, provided sold a' once B. F. Eborn. 3l2 Empire bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
REALTY-FoR sALE-l4A
FOR SALE FAIRVIEW

Modern broom bungalow with grates; new; will be ready for delivery in d weeks time; 5000, and on terms for part of it. This is a handsome little home and you will be well pleased with if. call us and lot irs show yo,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-7-room modern bungalow, fine lot, furnace, grates. hard wood floors, near Lakeview school; $6ooo' terms B. F. Eborn. Sl2 Empire oios- Main 119
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11

SOUTHSIDEl6-room bungalow, Lake view line, walking distance business section; furnace, fine conditions; s4zoo' $500 cash, 80 monthly. B. F. Eborn. RIP Empire bldg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07
Good Will Notes

Supervisor G.. W. Hinck,ey has
just returned to Good Will from an
absence Of five weeks. On the trim
he preached a sermon before the
New York state Conference at syria
cuse. to leaders in boys work. where
nearly 500 delegates were in at
tendance, and in the evening of that
day in Centenary c. urch in Syracuse
told the story of Good Will Farm.
On the following day he gave an ad-
dress before the N. p. r. Ministers
Club" a club OF 40 Presbyterian.
congregational and Reformed Church
ministers. Later. on the trip, he
spoke before the Inter Church
Forum in Upper Mont Clair. y. j..
and also addressed a young peoples
society of Christian Endeavor. He
gave an address before the Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island state
Boys Conference at Springfield.
Mass, and on the following days gave
three addresses at the Connecticut
state Boys Conferenc, at Winsted
Conn. two addresses to. the boys
and one to the leaders. He also de-
livered an address before the Rotary
Club of New York City when the
Club had up for discussion the fol-
lowing: Resolved that hereafter this
Rotary Club make work for unfor-
tunate boys their major benevolent
activity" The resolution was passed
unanimously. Mr.. Hincklcy gave an
address at father and son BANQUET
in the United Congrt sational church
at Bridgeport, Conn. He also
preached in Guilford. Conn. his ma
tive town. Sunday, March >, on the
50th anniversary of his uniting with
that church, and spoke at the boys
rally in the same church in the eve
ming. In the meantime his journey
as far south as Miami.
Florida. on a gratitude trip where he
went to show his appreciation for a
gift of ten thousand dollars toward
the Indebtedness Of the Good Win
Home Association. which gradually
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07

The spell Of mild weather which mark
co TIE first few days of March came
to an end Wednesday night, Temporal
rily, and was followed by the return
Of winter temperature. so that yester-
day morning the mercury was about
down to % above zero and there was
cold wind in evidence throughout the
day During Wednesday night there
was slight fall Of rain but the wind
swung around into the north and was
followed b. clearing weather. also 4
drop in temperature which coated er-
e-ything with a thin glaze OF ice and
made early morning travelling decidedly
slippery The wind, too. got at the
Ice in the river along the c!ty's water
front. which the mild weather had worn
thin in places. and yesterday morning
there were several open Places beloT
the kennebec bridge where the ice had
been broken up by the wind and had
passed from sight. 1t will take but a
very few mild days to bring decided
change in the appearance Of this Gee
ton Of the kennebec river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07

duets and almost every variety Of
string reed and brass numbers. An
added feature will be vocal solos by
Miss Edna Rowland. who has beau
tiful lyric soprano voice.
Another big event Of the evening
will be the Great Davis. Master Ma
9ician. the man who mystifies. Da-
Wis began his career at an early age.
AS a boy he had a way Of making
cookies disappear from the crock in
the pantry; he often turned his faith
er's smiles to frowns at the sight Of
his school report card.
Davis performs an uninterrupted
series of dazzling, confounding and
wildering miracle tricks. many Of
which are quite as puzzling to fellow
magicians as they are surprising and
delightful to the uninitiated. His
wonderful Escape Mystery is prob
ably the most sensational act ever Of
ferred by a magician.
Enjoy the big program tonight.
Don't let Your friends tell you to-
morrow that you missed the best en-
tertainment ever" Plenty Of room in
big city hall, but the earlier today
you secure seats the better the To-
cations.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07

cial production, The One Woman"
by Thomas Dixon. author of The
Birth Of Nation" directed BY Regi-
maid Barker. Don't worry. Friend
Wife, he'll come home sadder and a
wiser man and he'll make a solemn
vow. all within his own thiSking
factory, that he'll not make eyes at
his prett.' next door neighbor and
that he'll keep his eyes glued on his
paper. glued in regular fashion SO
/ that they will not come off, and he'll
not flirt with the pretty misses on
the trolley cars. And then. +. W,
YOU go and see what you think about
it. The One Woman" will be
shown Friday and Saturday after
noon and evening at the augusta
Opera House.
Problem plays by the scores are
pushing themselves to the front as
solving this question and that and
drawing conclusions which are sup
posed to be correct. But in The
One Woman the solution is SO evil
dent by the working out of the plot
that no preaching is necessary to
drive home its meaning. The blow
hits the nail fair AND square on the
head and drives it in with quick sure
effort. After viewing this story
picture which doesn't deal with the
best things in life in the best way
one feels that they have grasped the
intended meaning with no extra
amount of brain exertion. That's
what We go to the movies for, to be
amused and to be shown stories
without too much effort. One great
man in a recent talk before Augusta
folks said that he liked to go to the
movies because he didn't have to
think. Once he went to the movies
and was enjoying a very exciting
part of the play when he looked
down and there in the aisle sat q
small dog, watching the picture also,
wagging his stubby tail and seem
ingly enjoying things on the screen
as we'll as the man. Maybe this man
thought he was drawing an unpleas-
ant comparison upon the movies. But
good moving pictures have made for
themselves a place in the life and
plan Of the everyday man and we ali
realize too well the value of them.
This picture is produced by the
motion picture company in which so
many Augusta citizens are interest
ed, because much stock in the COM
pany is owned in this city. This is
the first picture to be shown in this
city by this company and its coming
will have an added interest because
Of that fact.
Children will not be admitted to the
showing Of this picture. The matinee
will begin at 2.15 =. NJ. and the price
will be Is cents for any seat IN the
house. The evening show will begin
at 7 p. NJ. The big picture will be
shown at 7.45 but once and the news
reel and the two-reel comedy VIII
he repeated The evening prices VIII
I've % cents upstairs and 80 cents
downstairs. A special musical score
.ccompanies the picture.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07
CITY HALL TONIGHT
Novelty Night To Be Big Event-Two
Complete Entertainment Companies
Combined for First Time-eoth
Leaders Of Their class-Carnival Of
Mystery, Fun and Music

Two complete high grade entertain
ment companies. neither Of which
have before appeared except to fur
nish a full evenings entertainment
will be combined for the Novelty
Night entertainment at city hall this
evening. For novelty and genuine
enjoyment it is doubtful if the offer
ing has ever been equalled in this
city.
A musical program of infinite va
riety and superior excellence is Of
fered by the famous Eeapoiitans
Signor Omero Castellucci their mag
netic director and cellist received his
musical education in Rome under
world famous Pietro Mascagni At
the age of fourteen he astounded
Rome by writing a successful opera,
which received great praise. Before
coming to America he won an envia-
BILE reputation on the continent where
he appeared in concert and at the
head Of leading musical organiza-
tions.
All the members Of the company
are competant musicians and capa-
bic soloists Their program includes
vocal solos. band and orchestra num-
bers, violin. cello and guitar solos,
combination; Of various instruments.
ocarino numbers, brass solos and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07
THRILLING STORY OF
PICTURESQUE india

One of the most picturesque por-
tioHs of the world is India. Stories
Of India. no matter by whom told.
are interesting and thrilling. To
hear the story of India. and especial
ly what India did in the war and
will have 10 do in the days after
peace is signed as told b. real In
dian will be a privilege that few peo-
pie have had the pleasure of enjoy
ms.
Al the meeting OF the Augusta
Open Formum at the CniverSaliSt
church on Winthrop street on Sun
day evenin. however. this privilege is
to be given because Bhaskar Pandu-
rang Hivale is coming with a special
message from the Far East to give
to the people of the Capital. He is
typically picturesque, a real orator
with really Oriental force in his
talk.
Hlvale Is man among men. Born
in India OF the highest caste he left
that country a year after the war be
gan. He has graduated from the An
dover Theological Seminary and is
now taking a post graduate course at
Harvard University. He knows In
dia, not only because he was born
there, but because he has studied the
! history Of the country. He is famil-
/ lar with the customs and the temper
anlent Of those far off people. The
message he will bring Of their doings
! in the war and how they rallied TO
\ the support Of the British Empire is
an inspiring one.
| Simple and direct in his language.
/ yet eloquent and at the same time
\ witty. Hivale gives speech on war
/ conditions and the problems to be
solved in India after that war that
! is a gem. To quote the Haverhill
| Evening Gazette: STORY Of India S
part in the war thrills the audience.
! The address was punctuated with
! flashes Of wit. surprising as we'll as
pleasing the people assembled. as
! we'll as enjoyable, and the quick. in
| telligent manner in which questions
were answered at the close was a
/ reyelation.'
The question period. following the
address on Sunday evening is sure
| TO be one Of the most interesting.
Everyone is especially requested to
| come with questions to ask. for the
, formation brought out during the Pc
! Rod is often the most valuable OF
| the whole Forum meeting.
| Because of the great popularity OF
! Hiyale and the truly rare privilege
il will lie to have him here, all are
urged to come early SO that they
may be sure of seats. The meeting
! will begin at 1.1o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
New Schedule Takes Effect at 1901
A, M, Monday, March 10

New Schedule Takes Effect at 1901
A. N. Monday, March 10
change of time on the Maine Cen
Monday. March 10. at 1901 A. NJ. en- and
after which date and hour trains will
leave Augusta as follows:
GOING WEST.
No. s at 4.l2 A. NJ. except Mondays.
No a at Sis A. NJ. except Sundays.
No. 81 at 93s A. NJ. except Sundays.
No. Is at 257 p. NJ. except Sundays.
No. 102 at LOS r. NJ. except Sundays.
No. ~ at SIS P. M. except Sundays (to
South Gardiner).
No. 2 at 1850 P. NJ. daily.
GOING EAST.
No. n 1t LII A. NJ. except Saturdays
No. III at LA A. NJ. on Saturdays only.
No. IL at 225 A. NJ. except Sundays.
No. 81 at 6.35 A. NJ. except Sundays
(from South Gardiner).
No. at $50 A. NJ. daily
No. 3 at 1888 r. NJ. except Sundays.
No. Is at 7.3O p. NJ. except Sundays.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
Going East-1l a. 3.N 2. NJ. Goins
West-764 at 10.1l A. NJ. 702 at $40 p. M.
NOTE. Train IS, the milk train 30
called. which goes west from Augusta
at 7.3S P. NJ. except Sundays. will carry
passengers between Waterville and Au.
gusta only and will connect with a
train arriving at Waterville At s F. NJ
from Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS
1.-THE ONE WOMAN" WAS LONE.
SOME

She Had Good Reason to be So in
Photo Play Of That Name When
Her Legally Wed Husband Be-
came Enamoured With a "Rag, a
Bone and Hank Of Hair" Who
Turned Out to Be N. G. Like All
Soul Mates and Females Of Like
Make Up-Augusta Folks Own
Stock in Company Which Pro-
duces Play-Friday and Saturday
Afternoon and Evening at the Az.
gusta Opera House.
What Arc the Wild Wives Saying?
When? When they find that Hubby
is not safely within the four walls
Of the Home Sweet Home" when the
Augusta curfew blows and rings
Moo. Moo. Ding. Ding" at the
happy hour Of nine. She can make
pretty safe bet that if this hap
pens on Friday or Saturday Of this
week that he is at the Augusta Opera
House. viewing the stupendous spc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07
HOWE'S CORNER

NJ. and Mrs. Clyde Chapman of
Augusta were visitors ot Mrs. Chap
mans parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Humphrey, Saturday night and Sun
cay.
Clinton Plummer of East Augusta
is attending the Howe school.
Mrs. Frank c. Andrews, who is
very i'll at the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Withanl, is re-
ported as slightly improved.
Mrs. Chester Cooper is teaching
the Howe school with an attendance
OF nine pupils. This school has
been closed at one time for lack Of
pupils.
Mrs. Eliza Andrews. who is at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. G. F.
Clarke, is much improved in health
at last reports.
l.. a. Howe is hauling logs to
Church's mill. Howard Gilley and
George Clarke are assisting in the
cutting Of the logs.
Fred Humphrey is also hauling
logs to Chdrch's mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07
FREEDOM

Z. ]. vose. G. E. Bryant AMI Phi
williams were business callers in Au-
gusta Thursday, Feb. q.
Berth Bryant and Roberta "igsin
passed Monday. March 3. in "atervllle
Harding Bryant left Friday 10Y
Brunswick, where he attended the Y.
NJ. c. A. convention. He was accom-
panied by Principal Clayton A. store.
Alfred Vose ard Harold Nutter.
Olive Stewar. closed very successful
term Of school Friday. FEB. ..
Mrs. Clayton A. Storer is the giest OF
her parents in Corinna.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. E. J.
Vose Thursday. Feb. =.
The friends of Susan FIVE will be gla1
to hear that she is gaining,
The knights of Pythias viii hold their
annual ball at the Grange hal! Friday
evening, March I. Music by Toziers or.
cheStra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07
Second Return Assembly at Augusta
House

Thursday evening was the date Of
the second in the course Of return as
semhles at the Augusta House. and
that popular hotel was once again the
scene Of one of the social festivities
which always mark the legislative win
ter. A large party Of merrymakers
was present and to the music Of Dennis
orchestra enjoyed the usual list Of
dances arranged fo- such occasions.
The assembly was decided success
in every respect. The third and las.
a ssembly of the course will be givel.
Thursday evening. March y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07
FAYETTE

Gertrude Barron is doing finely
ard is now at 30 Grove street. Au-
gusta.
Schools in town will not begin I'M
til the middle Of April.
The Ladies Aid will meet at Mrs.
o. F. Neal, March 10.
Quite a few people from Fayette
attended Senior reception at Kent's
Hill and report 4 fine time.
The first and second degrees will
be conferred on a class OF 10 at
Is at Startling Grange Saturday,
March S.
Ernest Parsons and Merle Barron
are saving wood in town.
Mrs. Ezra Keep was expected home
from the hospital Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07
COLONIAL TODAY

Ethel Clayton has Beauty ana Inarm'
Star Has Stellar Role in New Finn
maggie Pepper"
Screen beauty is one OF the require
ments of any actress who becomes a
star. but Ethel Clayton. the famous
Paramount luminary. VINO VIII "
seen in Maggie Pepper" at the GO.
lonial theatre today is as oeauthu'
off the screen as on.
with wonderful golden hair gray
blue eyes, a piquant face ana Per,
sonal charm that is irresistible. htnei
CLAYTON is one Of the most beautiihl
,,omen cf the films. In addition she
has a wealth of talent and a versai'tS
that is remarkable.
In the role Of Maggie Pepper sne
nor,rays a poor department store CIR!
With rare fidelity. yet with that ar OF
self ssurance that is part ana parcel
Of the character created by the 'ale
Charles Klein and acted upon the
stape by clever Rose Stah' me
leading man is Elliott Dexter and otn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07
EvER-S00TnINC
P0SLAM HEALS
BR0KEN-0UT SKIN

cd Let posla% act for YOU as soothing.
right over that itching skin trouble and
subdue 1t. taking out the fire and sore
ness. and then. as applications are re-
peated. causing the disorder to grow
harm, There is no risk in trying It to
'iee II 1t really will eradicate your ecze-
ma. pimples. or other surface disorder.
And the burden of proof Is on PosIam
Tor you will watch for visible results.
Sold everywhere. For free samnle
write to emergency Laboratories Y3
West Iist 9Th St. New York City.
UrSe your SKIN to become fresher.
lam Soap. medicated with Posiam.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07

franklin H. Wentworth. secretary Of
the National Fire Protection Associa-
ton, with headquarters at Boston. will
deliver an address on FIRE protection
and prevention on Tuesday evening,
March Ii. in Representatives hall at
The state House. to which the public Is
invited, as this lecture will be both IN
teresting and instructive. A special in
vitation is also extended to the super
intendents and teachers Of the city
schools and to the students Of the
schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07
Funeral Of Greeorios Funtas

Funeral services for the late Grego-
rios Funtas were held at 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon at Mt. Pleasant
cemetery. the relatives and a large num-
Der of friends being IN attendance. The
services were conducted unde. the
rites Of the Greek church by a priest
from Lewist-n and interment was made
in the Greek section Of the cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07

The floor o. police headquarters at
City hall has this week been improved
at the hands Of carpenters by being
relaid, a new flooring Of birch being
laid over the old one. The new floor Is
surely an improvement in looks and
will probsb bly, outlast the old one which
il now conceals from views
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07

er notable screen players appear in
the cast
The balance Of the program consists
of Pathe Review-the retartei mo-
ton MONTHLY Gaumont News Pic
ture and a Big w. Comedy entitled
Traps and Tangles.' II is a scream.
ADV.