davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-12
A Special Of6erine of Stamped Articles

Stamped Cotton Pillow and Bolster Cases.
Hemmed ends Toe .25 each.
Hemstitched ends, 06c el.7O each
Stamped Cotton Pillow and Bolster Cases Of tubing,
$3.50 each.
$500 to $500 each. For scalloped end cases
Special display finished hand model gowns
combinations camsoles boomers infants and chidren'e
scarfs card table covers napkins. ETC.
Stamped pieces OF above at attractive prices.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Among the Nasal and the Ukerewe
1t is a mark Of respect to greet an
acquaintance or a stranger by spit
ting at him. Almost as strange is
the custom ascribed to the Tibetans
Of sticking out the tongue by way
Of salutation
Evening star., 1919-10-12

nainsook, models, &2, 4926, each
Combinations nainsook, models 9i60. S175.
o1.06, and $500 each
Camisoles and Corset Covers models 7Bc
Bloomers Of nainsook, models. S1.75
each.
Flesh color stepn combinations, $40 each
White combination boomers $1.76 each
Stamped Infants Childrens Dresses Fine lawn
tiste and null, odd lots. 1.25 to @225 each.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Lamp Department

Boudoir Lamp handsomely decorated in coors. oneght
style solid mahogany ivory coors a65o $50 and $500
each.
Mahogany Table Lamp. decorated, twoight fxtfes At
$11 1.O0 $14.00 and $3.50 each
Mahogany Table Lamp oneght fixture plain STYLE 1t $3.50
each.
Mahogany Floor Lamps beautifully hand carved two hghts
$500 to $4,000 EACH
2nch Silk Lamp Shades exclusive line of shades made to
order Of materials not to be had elsewhere all color cob
nations. $500 to $82.75 each
Mahogany Candesticks each has glass top, at $25 $780,
$1.75 and $500 each.
Plain and Decorated Candles in white and coors at oc -
$3.50 each.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Draperies and Furniture Coverings
Lace Curtains

We showing all the imported fabrics for fu
and door draperes Rich Brocades Beautiful Damasks
We also prepared to furnish estimates for making up
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Capt. Brooks. U. 8. A.. accompa MED
! by Mrs. Brooks, has returned to
Washington after a visit to For,
| Myer, where they were the guests OF
Mrs and Miss Griffin.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Col. T. s. Gottschalk. U. s. A.. and
Mrs. Gottschalk arrived last week
for station at the Aberdeen, Md.
proving grounds.
Lieut.. Col G. c. Garrison, U. s. A.,
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Col. ]. B. Allison. U. S. A.. and Mrs
Allison were Joined in Washington
last week by the latter's mother. Mrs
A. B. johnson. who arrived from Platts-
burg. N. Y. Mrs. Johnson's son, Mai.
A. B. johnson. U. s. A., Is also on duty
in the capital, having been detailed to
the White House.
Mrs. Heiner. wife of Col. Heiner
u. S. A., accompanied by their daugh-
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Lieut. Col. Charles E. F. Lull,
U. s. A., and Mrs. Lull are preparing
to sail for Paris early in December.
In the meanwhile they are making
their home in Washington at 2512
Ontario road.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Linens
Upholstay

furniture covering and for the making of window
and Hard Wearing Tapestries are here in abundance.
lp these to fill your requirements Our experienced
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Brig. Gen. MedoPem Crawford,
U. g. A.. retired. has been Joined at
his home on 18th street by Mrs. Craw.
ford and their daughter. Miss Do
lores F. Crawford. who left Wash
ington in the early summer for z
series of visits to summer resorts.
Col. Harry D. Todd. jr.. U. s. A.. and
Mrs. Todd have leased for the season
- apartment at the St Regis, Cali. +.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Col Alexander N. Stark, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Stark are occupying for the
season the apartment recently leased
at the Brighton.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Capt. Adrian st. John, U. S. A..
recently detailed to duty at Fort
Myer, Is now entertaining as his house
guest his mother, Mrs. st. John of
New York. and Miss Cassidy of Long
Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31

An embryo Universal City ID ON its
way at the Augusta home Of the
Jones Productions, Inc. Even as
one OF the members of the company
remarked. That stage and settings
are exactly like the first that the
Famous Players erected in Call
fornia"
The former Children's Home at
fords an ideal location for such an
enterprise The large main building
ID used as Headquarters for the MEM
bers of the company. Here also the
firsf films taken are deveioued. Then
tha quality" SO called. meaning the
best of the film is sent to New York
where the duplicates are made and
from which place the film is dis
tributed.
The large barn is an excellent place
in which to keep the properties. "
material used in making the scenes.
Any set scenes. which of course are
MADE out of doors. are made in the
rear OF the buildings.
here the ground drops down, con-
siderahiy, so that from the road
notning of what is going on can be
seen. The high land between forms
natural barrier between the play
ers and the curious public.
wouldn't it give Maine deputy
lne surprise of his young life to kid
nap MIN, blindfold him and take him
70 the rear of the headquarters?
Inere upon again seeing the light of
day sight would greet his blinking
eyes that would certainly give him a
grand good start. Just now in the
course OF the production of The
breeo OF the North" typical old
Maine oar room scene of lumber
camp days Of long ago is being used
In connection with Strangers"
wnen one sees the title flashed on the
screen with a background of waving
trees they would not realize the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31
Co. Fl. Notes

Co. II regular drill at the armory AZ
7.45 this evening.
The Springfield rifles have been re-
,ceived at the armory and will be is
sued to replace the Russiane- rifles
which will be called in. The Spring
field rife is the finest shor.ing small
arm in the world and the members
OF the A. e. r. swear by ii. Side
arms, cartridge belts, shelter tents,
haversacks, pack carriers. ponchos'
condiment cans and mess equipment
have been received this week prepar~
atory to the muster to be held in the
month of September at Camp Keyes-
Attendance at drills has picked ap
during the last few weeks ana every
Thursday evening witnesses a ni1e
body of IT en- drilling at strict atteh-
ton for an hour ana a half, with no
rests, determined to mfkter this riinn-
uai of arms and the various move
ments in close order drill
Orders have been received from the
Office of the A. @. ii1structing the
commanding officer to enforce atten-
dance at drills and To Discharges rncn
who for various reasons do not make
the best soldiers. Citizen soidieiy
demands high standard in order
that the organization may be proper
ly recognized in the community. Tn
der the command Of captain Martin
the local company stands among the
first in the rcgiment and Augusta
may well be proud Of Co. Fl. The
returned soldierc ara firm believers
in the National Guard and are always
ready 10 assist in the drilling and
instruction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31
If THIN AND
NERVOUS, TRY
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Liks Plain Bitre Phesphats
to Put On Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to inersass Strength. visor
and Nerve Force.

When one stops to consider the host
OF thin people who are searching coufin.
uAilS tor some method by which they
may inHease their flesh to normal pro.
lows. the rounding OF OF protrudfng
angles with the attendant bloom OF
health and attractfveness- 1t In no wou-
der that many and varied Suggestions
along this line appear from time to time
in public print.
While excessive thinness might be att
trIbuted to various and subtle causes
in different Individuals 1t 10 q well
Known fact that thu lack Of sufficient
phospnorons n the human system .
ton. ExperimenfB On humans and ami.
mails by many scientists have demon
strated beyoad question: Of doubt that
body deficient in PHOSPHORUS becomes
thsr and profeasor in his eosi. '-Chemis-
Try and Food Nutrition. published in
uik sage: "s = Ghnt the amount
Of phosphorous required for the normal
nutrition OF man 10 seriously underestie
naied in many OF our standard taxi
II seems to be well established thas
thas deficiency in phosphorous may now
- met by tho use OF an organic ph09-
pa.fe known thrnusnosat English speak-
rou css1 Tn .sz q p no
phate by the nerve tissue the phoe-
pheric cDatent when absorbed i'm the
amount normally required by nature
soon produces a welcome change i'm our
oody and mind. Nerve tension disap-
paars. vigor and strength replace weak
ns9 and fack Of energy, and the whore
Dedy soon loses its ugly hoiloWs and
abrupt angles, becoming enveloped In =
asw OF perfect health and beauty ami
the will and strength to be up and do
Ms, II is sold by B. e. Either in Angus
U ana all ROOd fir.igRiafQ
cACT1ON:-WhflA Bifno- Phosphate d
Unsurpassed for the RELIEF OF nervous
nsss. general debility. etc. tl1oss TAX
eg II who do mot desire tD paat ON flesh
should use extra care in avoiding tat
reducing foodn--Adv.
ArlH.If-si.n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31

amount of technique necessary. A
large sign Strangers" is written in
birch bark across a huge black back.
Pictures of the waving trees are
taken. these being in the rear of the
headquarters and then the sign
Strangers" is burned" into the
picture of the trees. 1t is similar to
a double exposure and the effect ia a
highly pleasing one.
And now let's have something
about these interesting people who
are causing so much to be done for
Maine in the movie world.
Miss Evelyn Brent, the leading ac-
tress, recently suffered an attack of
appendicitis and is now receiving
treatment at the Augusta General
hospital. She has undergone surgi-
cal treatment and is now coming
along nicely. That is rather a sorry
way to introduce a leading lady,
isn't it? But, we have seen Miss
Brent's photographs and we have
heard from others concerning her
charm and ability. so we know that
she will come back strong. Some of
the pictures in which Miss Brent has
taken part are Heart of Painted
Woman" with Petrova. Shooting OF
Dan McGraw" with Breese and
Playing with Fire" with Petrova.
She has taken the lead with
Breese in Lure Of Hearts Desire"
lead with Lionel Barrymore in
''Millionaire's Double" With Emily
Stevens in "Daybreak"; ingenue part
with John Barrymore in "Raff1es."
Lead with Mitchell Lewis in Fools
Gold" taken at Spokane, Wash; lead
with George Walsh in Help, Help,
Police"
Lots and lots of dark hair, won
derful in texture. expressive eyes.
charming manners, all are Miss
Benfs acquisitions.
On Wednesday of this week. Miss
Edna May Sperl arrived from New
York to take the place of Miss Brent
IN the productions. Miss Speri is or
dainty stature, has eyes that are de-
lightfully responsive, even when she
isn't acting.
Miss Sperl has taken part in pro-
auctions by the Vitagraph. Universal.
World, Piedmont companies; has
taken lead in Fair and Warmer;
has been on Keith's circuit with her
own act and also on Keith's with Bob
Mathews in ''Rounder of Old
Broadway"
Florence Ashbrooke, taking the
feminine heavy roles is an English
lady. She has played on the stage in
England in Sir Henry Irving,
Wilson Barrett" "Mr. and Mrs.
Kendall" The London Gaity CO..
In America she has played with
Richard Mansfield as leading woman:
with George w. Wilson in his roper
TORE through New England; was
featured in Her Mad Marriage"
When London Sleeps" why
Women Sin." AT the Old Cross
Roads, sporting Life"
In 1893 Miss Ashbrooke started in NOV
ing pictures. She played Martha
Washington Barbara Frietchie." the
queen in Napoleon mother and
strong character parts for five years;
then went to Biograph. playing strong
parts Played with Hazel Dawn and
with Pauline Frederick. Played the or
thodox Jewish Rabbi's wife in The
Other Mans Wife, played old char
acter part in THE Woman on the In
dex. with Pauline Frederick and Will
lard Mack.
The director general of the Jones
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31

PrUducttuns, Inc. ID Hagzr Jonas. Hor
seven years he was with the Labin
Company. starring and directing. with
Metro a year and half; with Para
mount players . year and Dalbuur two
years. He took the lead with Doris
Kenyon in wild Honey For some
time he was on the speaking stage, ap-
pearing in The Gentleman Of France, :"
was with Viola Dana in The Here
ford" Starred for two years with Steven
Client in THE Great Divide was
creating and starring in The Holy
City taking the part Of Maurss.
Carl Brickert, who takes leads, has
Just arrived from New York, having
finished playing in Yes or No." at the
Longacre Theatre. New York. He has
been under the direction Of Edgar Jones
IN Metro pict,ses for number of years
and has been taking leading parts in
stock companies that have been przc-
tically all over the country.
Edward Bremen was for two years
the leading support for Metro stars.
himself having been featured by Metro
in their larger and more spieudid pro-
duefions. Mr.. Bremen enacted tho rols
of the famous Dunbar in the serial.
Our Mutual Girl" He supported Pc
trova fora year, he was leading man
with valli valli. Grace Elliston. Grace
Valentine. Olive wyndham. Ethel bar
rymore and numerous other Broadway
stars In the all-star cast of THE
Right of Way" Mr.. Bremen enacted
the famous role of Joe Portugais with
William Faversham "a Charlie steele
and Jane Grey as Roselie.
A gentleman of the old school of the
spoken word is Edwin Keough. He was
with the Louisville Stock Co.. for some
time which developed L prominent
stars; he was with Thomas W. Keene
in Shakespearean plays. He took juve-
nile in Blue Jeans He was aiso with
Oliver Byron in Across the Continent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31

His experience on the speaking stage
extends over period Of q years
Mr.. keough is a great lover of the
drama, as he says, but he was convert
ed to the moving pictures, being i'm
pressed by their artistry. He finds that
he has to study just as hard and that It
is just az interesting a. the legitimate
stage. And when he said this some one
in the party was heard to say In an
undertone. Moving picture work IN
harder"
All Is not honey and cream with the
moving picture players az We, the here
tofore uninitiated are beginning to
learn. on Thursday Of this week. little
Miss Speri. in carrying out her part Of
the story. had to Jump from . high
trestie into the water.
at just dread to think Of the waite.
, getting into my ears" she said as she
made q pretty meue. Can you swim? p
Some" she replied. Then Mr.. Jones
assured her that she would get down
there all right. but she said what she
minded was the landing. And I must
be all dressed up, too," was her next
remark.
Some scenario writer's are 30 inconsid.
crate was the opinion Of the reporter.
for Miss Speri certainly looked sweet
Wednesday evening, wearing a simple
little pink dress, with poke shape hat
Of pink and blue. 1t would be shame
to mess her all up in wet water But
that is all in the course of the picture
and must be done.
A little or a lot may be accomplished
in the run of days WORK. While
making pictures at ~Readleld q whole
day was recently passed in work and
what was finally put into the film would
take about five minutes ON the screen.
Scene after scene is rehearsed and re-
hearsed until everything. even down to
the smallest detail, goes according 10
the taste of the director It's q lot OF
work. but their hearts are In their work
and they all seem to enjoy it .
And now Maine is on the fair road to
be properly represented in the moving
pictures through the medium of the
Jones Productions. Inc. And we hope
that this entefprising party of New
York artists will remain long in oui
midst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31

pany of New York professional NOV
ing picture actors and actresses is
putting Maine on the screen.
Jones Production. Inc, is the Off
cial name of the organization. The
members of the company are Fran
els NJ. Smith, Edward Brennan, Ed
win Keough. Carl Brickert, Edgar
Jones, Charles 'Nikkari. Walter Ar
thur; Edna May Sperl, Florence Ash
brooks, Evelyn Brent.
These names means a lot to lovers
of the silent drama for it tells US
that we have in our own State lead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31

the company ana William q. Wil-
hanson u treasurer. Through the
efforts Of these msn, was II made
pcssibis Tor the players to come to
Maine.
This company Of New York players
was desirous Of loeating permanent
" In Mains and Il was through Mr..
viiss efforts that. they came to Au-
gnsta He II aois. n hin position az
. lumhsrnAn To- nassish oppertnni-
ties for TIN c0tnpaa1 In ths wari.
,fhsy ars AeinGs .WieA IL wiz -
president and III. Wtll1amno1 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31
Camerai

(That's what the director says to
the camera man in the making of a
moving picture to let him know that
the actors are ready, the scenes are
ready and it's time to start the real
reel business.)
Camera,
All the mysteries. destinations, dare
devil stunts, beauties and horrors of
the movie world are in our midst.
With headquarters at what was for
merly the Children's Home on the
lower end of Sewail street. a COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31

nett. the Augusta Lumber Co., in
dustries at North Anson and other
near by plants have figured in the
scenes. This company has come to
Maine to stay and plans to put out
a picture every ten days or two
weeks.
During their five weeks stay, thus
far in this State. they have produced
Strangers" a two reel film, featur-
ing Maine woods life. Now they are
working on "The Breed Of the North -
another Maine woods picture.
Hon Blaine s. viles il president Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31

old Lockwood made pictures in the
north woods and when companies
have been active around Bangor.
But it was up TO the Jones Produc-
tons, Inc, TO be the first motion
picture company to come to Maine,
make a permanent establishment
and weave into romantic tales the
grandeur and real life Of Maine
The great out doors will figure large
ly in these pictures, taking in scenes
at lumber camps, mills and in the
woods.
Already the mill Of viies & Can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31

The following overseas services men
who recsnflv rscsivsd ti1sir honorable
discharge frcm the csrvica have 10
turned to thar homes n tlzte 0fx:
Prt Chnsses netG1aas CO ~.
Tnfna<r1s <1nnharmn4 1nlx
- = atGmnee EMmas A1nu11nen
pvt Unn1a 0nnm6iE CO - 0efni
rnfantry; dinrknreed July :; rssides
81 % water strset, augusta
PnarmncistE Mate Clarsncs Stsv.I
eus, Hospital corpA T. q NAVY: a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31

order and the plant proceeds like the
workings Of a veteran.
Now the people who 20 to motion
picture houses. put down their rood
NANCY and expect to soc q story TAX
81 IN Maine set their MONEYS worth
and are not disappointed. After all
the rsAl ID better than the subsff-
tuta and fnil8 from ont Of TIM Sfnfs
ars going To b. real pleased win -
neaI rssls
And whr nOty We M knnw ts1A<
- n oue 1Gains scensry 10 and
~ - nc ssUtisticaI In saying -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31

nd you notice that twilight comes
little Earlier than Il ana, d month
e. and ti1at the days are getting
saerter. Tbs length Of dASiight to
~ fhnfsdAT July 81 b Il hours
- u minutnA which IL . dslrsnbe
9 % minutes since the decrease ~
eaa On June 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31

ire hlns0srfy pickers report that
ohe berries are about through, for tho
sason. but TINT the blackberry crop,
vaais the berries ara yet green. In
ooning along well. and that it II 60
ms to be big one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31
MODEL UNIVERSAL CITY SPRINGS UP
JONES PRODUCTIONS, ING. At WORK
DEPICTING MAINE IN MOVING PICTURES

Augusta Headquarters of First Motion Picture Company
Permanently Pine Tree State-BIaine ViIes and
hanson instrumental in Companys Locating in Capital City
Efficient Plant Established Sewa Stree-Real Scenery
To Be Seen on the Screen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31

r.n.rt a. cnny rsfurnsd Wednss-
49, nurnfsg frnm Dnskna WIN. ~
Md bssn Tor . shnst sfa1 % isGni
maftsra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31

treasurer the organization was per-
fected.
The members Of the company feel
that they are being most cordially
received by the people Of Augusta.
The local merchants have been very
considerate in rushing orders for
special needs for them and have also
loaned property which was Of much
value.
Specimens from the state museum
at the State House will be used il
the plays, Mr.. Williamson having
been able to bring this about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31

TheSe films are for world use. The
films are made in New York by the
distributors from the original film.
There they are sold to the state rep
resentative and in turn to the local
theatre, reaching practically every
picture house in the country.
1t might be interesting to know
that the movements of the Jones
Productions. Inc, for the past FIVE
weeks have been kept in secret as
much as possible until such a time as
the enterprise should be perfected.
Now about everything is in working
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31
No ache

The NATIONAL usamnt M had.ee to get at TIE ems. ps an
Headache symptom Of trouble somewhere
with tablets powders onanng acetanid oth eoalar
the temporarily the heart
headache from than good
with eyeglasses; but it furred
]
In at appeite constipation, Il
result dodeed digestion liver. and
II F." Atwoods Medicine will speedily help
pit and restoring the eogged digestive to their normal
activity In using this old reliable remedy,
weakening the hearts action You gfing your had
ache for day getting the line and
creating permanent Improvement
has standby
headache Large bottles. small
The L. F. Medicine Co. Portland. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31

usncs q RtNon1laa, 1rtAav evening,
-ssosf / Thsss-Dtass osshsstsa
-. 1S1lAzl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31
The
Augusta Savings Bank
F.
Richar z.
s7,5oa,oO0
ss61,0O0
s1so,boo
Resources
Reserve Fund,
Undivided Profits,

-. -. .-. .,...r ufvadssds 1sos6asy Ansne
- =. ss~sn1V ora YrAas sthsst illsrssoasn
a.. n.,.- yin star. . s..ass AessaAt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31

.n.r..1 Tuay r.: rss1dss =
se~-~E Anauste
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31

County Commissioners C. H. Good
hae OF Waterville was q business
aalsf wednesday In the city.
Major E. p. Dunn is moving this
week from Patterson street to the
mousse recently purchased by him at
" SewaIl street..
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-04-09
Spelling Match.

Tho school enjoyed very IN
tcresting spelling match Satur-
day morning at chapel. Repre-
scntatives from the 9th, 9th and
9TH grades and High School were
the contestants.
The victors Of the two depart.
lnents We're: Grades, Beatrice
Darneli and Ruth Mullins; High
School Eugene Duffy, Fannie
Ray and Clifford Smith. These
pupils will compose a team tc
represent the school in an inter
high school spelling match TO be
held in Norton, Saturday night,
April 18th,