Chaplin on the day he signed his contract with the Mutual Film Corporation, Feb. 1916

THE MASQUERADER, released August 27th, 1914

This film is noted for Charlie's female impersonation (which is flawless), but to me, one of the best things about it is the business at the beginning with Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle. They will do a full-fledged pairing up two films later in The Rounders (Chaplin & Arbuckle appeared together in seven Keystones).

screenshots from Chaplin At Keystone (Flicker Alley)

Hawaii, 1917

Edna Purviance is seated. Rob Wagner is standing next to Charlie.

Chaplin with actress & longtime scenarist for Cecil B. DeMille, Jeanie MacPherson

MacPherson was also one of the first licensed female pilots in the late 1910s. She was known for her barnstorming stunts.

Picture-Play, September 1917

Candid photo of Chaplin during the filming of BY THE SEA, 1915

A candid photo of Charlie and Edna can be seen here.

Chaplin with visitors at the Lone Star Studio, c. 1916

Sydney Chaplin is second from left.

Rare posed photos of Chaplin from 1914

Chaplin's costume is similar, except for the tie, to the one he wears in Getting Acquainted, so perhaps these photos were going to be used for publicity purposes. No photographer is given. All I can say is: where have these photos been hiding for the last 100 years?

Source: www.invaluable.com (three of the originals were flipped the wrong direction, so I corrected them)

At the beach with Edna, c.1916

"Charley" Drops In on Doug & Mary

Photoplay, September 1917

Happy Birthday, Douglas Fairbanks!

THE FLOORWALKER, released May 15th, 1916

Ad from Moving Picture World, May 27th, 1916

With John Freuler, President of the Mutual Film Corporation, 1917

Candid photo, c. 1915

Charlie delivers an impassioned speech during the kick-off of the Third Liberty Loan drive in Washington D.C., April 6,1918

Besides giving a speech, Charlie also conducts a band from the platform and then dances with Marie Dressler at the end. Part of Mary Pickford's speech is included as well.

Charlie, Douglas Fairbanks, and writer Rob Wagner (in front) watch a rodeo at the Fairbanks Studio, 1919

Chaplin during the filming of THE COUNT

From Picture-Play magazine, December 1916

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At right is cameraman Rollie Totheroh.

THE CURE was released on Charlie's 28th birthday in 1917

Charlie with his pet goat, 1916

Edna is sitting in the car.

Charlie gets the death sentence, 1918

"Charles Spencer Chaplin, the most famous man in the world, stood with his hands tied behind his back, sentenced to death. He wore a blindfold which had slipped up over his forehead.
'You have to shut your eyes, Mr. Chaplin--you have to shut your eyes!' shouted the bigger of two boys, who was squinting behind a gun. The other one was bringing up ammunition. Mr. Chaplin did as he was told. There was a great shout from the children on the lot when the small, tailored figure swayed gently and then toppled over realistically. When he lay still for the space of ten seconds, the boys ran over and shook him in genuine alarm, followed by all the other kiddies in the yard of the studio. Mr. Chaplin sat up, slipped the bandage from his forehead, and laughed good-naturedly as the children squatted around him on the grass and demanded a story." (Picture Play, December 1918)

The above photo was taken when Charlie was casting for children for what would have originally been the opening scenes of Shoulder Arms. According to an article in Picture Play magazine, Charlie enjoyed playing with the children but also watched over them as if they were his own.

Below are a few more photos. You can read the article here.

Golfing in Hawaii, 1917

Charlie, Douglas Fairbanks, & Al Jolson, c. 1919