davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03
SnMtioe MeiIfnoe perIomot

nm zine leidt psrldaillAe iat5. 3eituaa
hntalabrea. 9fuf tldiiae ub sRpgldilias
DtaHneg, lpeldc NIT oev ganobeu0lteruna
.sut umasbsn farm. msrbeu aeitbt. SaIar
oosr eomminloH is nab lltbtrenfommen.
0auetn6e Sieana8en iag bic rIhtiasn
teute. anmelolaaeH ne5ii 9laeabs BON
asleEenisit. ttbie man au u. g. 800.
au bic columbia.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03

~aasEta. S1e5-i.75: Siraiahts' sid
Satitta 9r eaassrt. sauost. an ~
9sis'a- California. Ia.afuno.gortons n
,s eFs1asH. a'asiSa s~2.so-soo: rarHss
s1ee3 Wf1iagda Der Gea. So O0-7 M
rststeh. esiegs. sas yaR. sc 20
s2gs sos 90; 9eQe & WuaIs
et~ ssulRs.A liter. S2.25-25 SO.
5ittpAfs - California. per eths "a Ok
e-j v pr Rite. $500; GnSsni' n
SAFE
H0eiH. pfr @furA ,at,
- asue. au. IS 100
fANe ....s..s... .fS1k- I'D
ie.Hufs nels Fsr RufbsT,. MS 200
st M ID
W IA 49, iet7e. per eu.
.arifH aruss. hrr @i8nb !. 0a ~
sass nsfs sas ben 100. s2s -s.bs
gar. nzlf. rer SAP bss
e Rhinh. -Gbea @arfss - svs
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03
HIlerItl Intsressantes.


Der gompfer ~Smperatrir4 pom
Csiterreiniiten Climb, pelder an
4aTosierea uno Mannihaft etpa $50
Berionsn an goro baite. lief auf Ser
6abrt oon grst nab 9ont5op 6ei
Sap Glap6ouiI daF Ger Smell greta
ouf einen Ttlien uH0 o~eriant. Mae
80na9iert n3roen seretiet. assr 40
Qlit1lieoer SER Mannifaft. oarunter
% Geit<rreifer uno S Suosr. Tno
um5stommen, Inter osn @eretteten
5sFinosn iJh otr gapiidn. osy 5fiffs
ar3t uno cst rite MaihiHif pes I'm
slIdai1 lies
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03
&iamdrite.
glnuanlse gtebmarrs.

SdipttHe. r. Anfuhr 4s5G: Dsarft f,s3i.
seiote aemlittt os5-0.8s; mif.ere bs
l1utre. Sh.95-T05s fhpere Racers gn ~
6-95 stouab. 6.35-6T5. T
Minauttn. - anfu6r $50. NpsrFt frSu.
Gnfeere steers. iO50-1S00 Str. 500 n
t5o-to5o &tLnS &.25-&.T5. 6eiia8 e.~
hne s76-s26. aEte. 3.76- I'd: emo
400 NnHHsyS. 14S8-22s guffrrs 8 a.
2Ihs &uneH. S00-S40. auAHers
tet. Ffeeevs 8so-425. Sfasera n9 =
Ss9s Adtbtr. S50-Ton
snafe. slHfu5r 100. mlasft ffeff, .
slbo-5S0: 9aBuaeg. 5.bo-Tas.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03
GtrnmlNfcv

Strtmpfs lut 3siteIluus seltridi
uno duseitrifl. Ertra idmere fir
ShulFin0er.
Bura Knitting Co..
Rbss aaun hu sas ans. wtlmap,,, pn,s
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03
8Htter, Gisr ntIO adis.


Saitsr. = guiubr ea.765 9fs. aParft nstia
eselmeIr. eIira. 55c; Srtit5 all 26-27e. go
SECONDS. 2S-g4r: aenabnieo. 24-g5c; Pgtrs
lancg. 2bc; 9iHcs. 20-2te. RoQ. 2o-Qfc
&a6iHa. 1s-1Qc. Grecfe. B-7c.
aaie. anflbr 500 &is. Wagf ten.
Amertcan Nua Cream. Size. Hrid IL
Ice: G~iabnrgeE 7-iiAe; Snmci5er. ii I
15Nc
GtsS. gafubr 62s aiffen. m,srft ni,srf
ser. 5riife. 1926: seteHas. l4-f5e
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03
gNaihimaton.

Gtniids fatholtihe Garuer uub G5es
lhaitsleute ettbfils to frsie Ausfunft ibtr
bas i6one irubtbare 6alDiae E6al, i'm
Staale lBa' %hinatou. 8. Z, 6oiadsr 6.
y. 1872 6bepelah, Sleuens 50. Igaibne
Ion. 8eim S6gtibeu ernabns man bic
Columbia.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03

Die g0risherin un6 16 Shultin~
Der FaHoeB in siHsm 5suer, pel6ss be
Qodolagd S6ule Der groteHontif4en
Sdulmihion gu Montreal eiHdIterte.
cen 3o0 Durn @rtideR.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03
Iu %perfamfem.

Gin nod gut erbaltensr bobattar bi1ia
u p~srtapien Jti6tres oura bic Columbia
8nblibla8 so. 9iLpautes. 1sis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03

nus Dem StpQeu oes @rubenperts
Der Meric1n Goal &c Sole So. gu Gas
~esperan3os. Der ). 70. ourh cine
@aserploiiou 3eri6rt puros, ino be-
reits 100 2eihen gu toge sef0r0ert
noroen unD % 2eute IinD nod INNER
reridiitiet, bic un3peifel6aft aud um-
aetommen Fno. Die groBs Msnge Der
geifen lit oerdrt o%eritimmelt. baB
cine Soentificiruug 9eraOeju unm0glih
1T, uno 5ralen uno Sinner reiBen iih
nm fat isoen frii6 gu tase %gef0rOerten
Iobtsn in Dem ber8eblifen 8eltreben,
tinen DermiBten angeborigsn 81 erz
tennen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03
4arktbErt1te
@etrriOe linO IlebL
@iIpauF.s Qlart..

Aesten. 2ermine fDareu feIt a5er till
~ Sdrs alnfnbr ~iiHfeHo. nmfdbe: 10. 8
Aarum-i Gar 66c; no. 2 barter 8iHier-1
eaI iltt; BIO. 4 SuruU-1 Gur $50.
utaie. EermiHe fouren iefter. 8ruben
pet 81 @aIs Anfubr unberdnoert. nnidbe:
Ro. 81 Gar 43c; 4 DO. 42Ac; 30. 8 gelber
- Aars 43c; no. 4 gelber-1 9ar Rht:
! %. 4llc; 20. 4-3 Cars A1c; 1 90. A03c;
| %. 40Ac.
Wsrits. = Sci 80 9ors auinbr b5ber. u-s
ldte; 91ira &c. So Gdrs e4e; 5 %. s53c;
Z DO. Csc; 8 DO. 62se; 2 90. 62Ac. 8 81 62c.
sso. So Cars CSC; i DO. 62e. no. AS
RessrH. = BET ( ears aufubr Impeachment
umfdse: 20. 1-2 Cars 69e.
9afeE. - Eel 25 Cars 4nfabr uHDerdH6ert
umiaee; Stnnearb-2 9ar3 424c; go. 8 iueis
ber-2 Cars 42c: 4 90. 415e; 5 90. 4tc. 30.
peiber-l Gar 41Ae; 2 %. 40tc: / DO.
Dlebl, - S5ber.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03

&souiNnHeH. Gtetieer; Wleb 8orI. f6 55:
SaHuar 8rtHa Gam9ffbmal8. e75; Gdinfen'
q A-lS9se shuitern. sh-s%c; Mliitcls
fiiide. Sss-8Mr.
Ste ShIuBpreife Der -grphenmGrfte tn Wil.
neutee ilr bahnlaaerHne @areu iiu0 pfe loInts
no. | 9~luribern. 81-s2c; no. 2 Qurtbern. 10
---e0te; 10. 3 SpriuQ 6s-75e; Gfan0. c5erlie.
64-643c, 80. / Ganasn. 6s3-Gac: 30. 8
ysais. 424-43he; Stanbar0 Safer. 42-
Sic ohiaen umfabe fnb rod yrieFss ~ugFt3teIs
len GaiIo Commercial Better bearbeitet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03
wlobtl IN p~crfnmffn

Rltiosri4raut. Giienbstt ano iolpit alters
hano DsobrI. ytad3 liraaea 252-l0 str.
osa' 9 (3ml
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03

SIN gmsaoOp glaiier"s Skinbrnd
81 9diifag, u. e, e~reignete Fb cine
oerbdHgHiBooue GrploiiOn BON Dpnds
mt IN petdes Elm 5ante aus Der
Btetfe zines Ir0eitsrs gsfalen mar. 3
Arosiier puroen augeRblidlih 9et6otet
. aHoere lpabrihsinlih t00tlih, uno
anBsroem 80 fdGper DerleBt. 3 gfsr0e
mur1en e~6enfalls in Slide 1~eriIIea
lno ale SaaIihtsiten in Der umges
5nng 3ertrummert.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03
Nlaefe YIlrirreimdrFte.

9 bieaao 81. SEQ NHffsr= 1~-
22-32tkc; 2cirp, 2o-3ec.
safs Enlies t5c; Enins. f4c. aours
aHettsas i5h-iee; aiHbuseer. 1eEe; @gis
Gies. - 20M-2te
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03

E"hteaec e.. Ss5r. 4irNr,,s
Is QeQs 1etces 41E ESQ, aIsF ~
ies-52o' Si'1sss aae 5ssSsss. ga
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03
Nnih MrntLler Mmrenm-

Tas ron ben osatitsn tatbogtibtn uas
l~ttltAenn85 una 5anatngs @tgtaet BON
sSlsenulth nl1auHtgte irts bridesmaid
pslinuas uno S%Hiotnialiou5 9nrtan be.
hnfe lid leBtm 9l0. 10 0tscsniin CTR.
~. 9}pbliuofl Seerrfa-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03

4uf eer BON 6jatrin1 an Der
9tItiitg o9r Sitlano. trouaete Der
norrsgi ias Egetmafer a5imoru@ oaf
etr Sn5gt rpm 9liKiu3en naa G6gi
tiaujd d sinem beflisep Sturm.
0ssen otr chgehenoen See mar es
eg N(anrIt lft ner Qs6snSrettlnasIta
on 6ti fIatrin5 uum6aIiH. oes
4yad 5u g,sa Sen. Die MlannihSft
at 8oro 9eeeta aus is Qsaten.
sit Ih s.ae Sell lang in osr 1ats
age, 9'n5 oarn a5sr nit Dem 4rat
sueg.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03

Dit tirsr @ti6pinotsleit pon uaee
abr 90 Qlef.tg Die StaHoe ~oa6iulaa
,no, oeTa1s late an 6reiid9 turs eoy
llititruoai ueitlin zen Sobnstopn.
3d., per a!5 a9suninl1onia SpeeiaI@
siauats 9lis3u5 Der 4sani1loania
'ahH, os- bic 5trtds Rep gort
aitoso f15raIsHmdbia in Is Stun
y Sarlit3gls3er sat, als er pbne
abisan5 GER 6abreefhninoi3tsit
ne isovis @agoe, Die 5tfa9Sli3Hs ssr
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03
giausA.

Atonos meroen pou MIR atfaitt NIB per-
tnnit. 1eparl;en unb @iiltmen uou 4taups
meme Sptci1itta.. ssHtAutJea tIbte maa
or &tltnm CneAbreit. SIS 8 @ttaRt
Wtlwaaiee. Qslepbot Gstli 361.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-29
Funera, Of Late Ellen M. Buekminster.

The funeral of the late Ellen M.
Buckminster, whose death occurred
Wednesday night, was held at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Syivanus
Caldwell, at the corner OF state anu
Capitol streets, at O'CLOCK SATURDAY
afternoon, in the presence OF relatives
and friends. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. E. E. Newbert and the
bearers were Frank r. Partridge, A.
w. Whitney, c. r. Written and d. w.
Emery. The interment was made at
Forest Grove cemetery. Miss Buck
minister was born in Saco April 10,
1925 and was the daughter of David
and Dorcas Scammon Buckminster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-29
DON'T DIE At as.
Cure the Indigestion Which Is So
Liable to Lead to Apoplexy.

Rush of business, eating too fast
and too much. excuses of any kind.
soon result in indigestion. Then when
the digestive organs cannot care for
the food properly the coats of the
blood vessels in the brain get little
nourishment, become brittle, and
finally yield to the fierce blood pres
sure. one is then said 10 have
shock" to he paralyZod, or to die
from apoplexy.
People suffering with headache. gid
dineSs, palpitation. sleeplessnesS, bad
taste in the mouth, drowsiness, coated
tongue, distress after eating, specks
before the eyes. and any other of the
many distressing results of weak
ened stomach. should profit by the
discovery of Mi-o-na stomach tablets.
In recent years the greatest advance
in medicine has been in the study Of
diseases of digestion and nutrition and
no other prescription has proven it
self of as much value as Mi-o-na. 1t
is relied upon as a certainty today in
relieving the worst troubles of diges-
ton and assimilation and making a
complete cure.
The strongest proof that can be Of
fered in substantiation of the claims
that Mi-o-na will cure the worst forms
of stomach trouble. cancer excepted.
and give immediate relief in indiges-
ton is the guarantee that Bowditch.
box of Mi-o-na to refund the money
unless Mi-o-na cures. A guarantee
like this must inspire confidence in
Mi-o-na Bowditch, Webster & Co.
take the whole risk and the remedy
will not cost you a penny unless it
cures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-29
Isle of Spice" May 3.

Nothing succeeds like success" and
Of al the musical extravaganza sue
cesses of the past twenty years no
work of this kind has been produced
which has cqualled the popularity of
r. T.. Whitney'S musical cXtraVaganza,
Isle Of Spice" which is now III its
fourth year. In the first place ii is
genuinely witty; the fun is clean;
then. is not Il line at which even the
most caplinuS person could take Of
fensr. The other reason is the music
There are II as charming musical
Numbers as have ever been given To a
work of this kind, from the opening
chorus until the final curtain is down.
There is IL flow of melody. which not
only plcases the ear, but also is of that
quality which once heard is not easily
forgotten. The Isle of Spice" is pre-
scented with all the completeness of Il
high class production. no detail lack
ing, which signaliZcd its marvellous
runs in, Chicago, Boston and New
York. ana will be placed on view here
with the same large and well drilled
company of players numbering so
members 1t will be presented at the
Opera house on Friday. May 3. The
sale will open Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-29
BROWN-TAlL CRUSADE.
Special Agent Weeks Reports on Work
Done In City.

George l.. Weeks, who was appoint
ed special agent in the city to destroy
nests of the brown-tail moth, has sub
mittei To Mayor Plaisted his report of
work done by him. which is as follows:
10 the Honorable f. w. Plaisted, May
or Of Augusta:
| herewith submit my report as agent
for the destruction of the brown-tail
moth for the city of Augusta:
l have collected and destroyed 2S7
nests. These nests were found in all
parts Of the city. On the streets and
highways, parks and cemeteries.
l nave also found on private proper
ty-some 20 nests. This does not include
those found by individuals.
In going through the city I find that
property owners report that they have
found all the way from one to 20 nests
in their orchards and gardens. / have
tried to make thorough search as far
as the city property goes. and think l
have succeeded in checking the pests to
quite an extent, but / realize we are up
against a hard proposition in fighting
them. Nothing but individual action
can do this. l do not think all of our
people realize the damage that these
pests will accomplish if they are not
destroyed. They multiply very fast. One
year ago there were only two nests
found in the city and this year there
must he at least 1000. So far they seem
to confine themselves to fruit trees. es-
Decially near trees, a larger per cent.
being. found on them than any other.
I would suggest that the city begin
its search again as soon as the leaves
are gone in the fall. as the nekts can
he seen better when first made
Hoping the people of our city VIII
keep up the good work until we ulti-
mately destroy them all, am,
Very respectfully,
GEORGE L. WEEKS, Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. A. NJ. Goddard of this city, was
in Portland Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Lewis left Satur-
day for Wiscasset where they will visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flint of Boston
were in tho city Saturday and were reg
istered at the COny House.
Oscar H. Brann of Tufts Dental Col
lege is passing n few days with his
parents on the Bangor road.
The Misses Hannah y. and Helen w.
Fuller of Crosby street, left town sat
urday afternoon for Poland Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Pettingill
of Portland, and their daughter. are
passing q few days with Mr.. Pettin-
gills father, Captain G. -. Pettingil'
s.: Grove street.
Frank Hcwins. who had been maxi
ing II weeks visit at Wakefield, Mass,
returned home Saturday evening, ac-
rnmpHnicd by Mrs. Hcwins and Master
KnOwlton HrWfnS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-29
AUGUSTA ODD FELLOWS
Observe 83th Anniversary of Founding
of Order Sunday Afternoon.

The SSth anniversary of the fOundl-
ton Of odd Fellowship was observed
Sunday afternoon by the different odd
Fellow bodies of the city, assisted by
those of HalloWell, Gardiner and Win
throp, with appropriate exercises at
CITY hall. The exercises We're preced-
cd by Il short parade from Odd Eel
lows hall up Water street and across
the river TO City hall, in which over
200 men were in line and which was
one of the largest Odd Fellow parades
which had been seen in the city for
some time.
The parade was formed on Water
street shortly after 2.3O. with the
chevaliers of Cantons Augusta of this
city and Evergreen of Gardiner doing
escort duty and followed by Jephtha
Encampment and the subordinate
lodges, Asylum of this city, Gardiner
of Gardiner, Sanborn of HallOwell and
Crystal of Winthrop. and headed by
Dennis band. There We're in all about
223 men in line.
The gathering at City hall was a
large one. including in addition to the
bodies mentioned many representatives
of the Rebekah lodges of the different
places, as well as of the general pub
lie.
The exercises opened with prayer by
Rev. c. G. Mosher, he being followed
,by Chaplain F. G. Harrington of Asy
lum Lodge, who read the proclama-
ton. The opening address was deliv-
cred by Deputy Grand Master James
K. Townsend, who then introduced the
speaker of the day, Past Grand Mas
ter. G. s. Jackson of Portland.
Mr.. Jackson's address was one Of
much interest to all present. IN ~
course of his remarks he iNe., III
length on the history NJ he - N, !
of its growth, spoke Of lis ni,:s''- q
its teachings, ana all i'll an iu!nt -,
manner which won for him tn. '"-.,
attention Of his audience thrnuc h"u,
The exercises were made more enjoy
able by several well chosen selections
by the band.
At the conclusion of the program the
column was reformed and returned to
the hall. where it was dismissed.
Sunday morning Canton Augusta
Went to HallOwell where with Canton
Evergreen it acted as escort to San
born Lodge of that city in attending
service, and on returning to Augusta
entertained the members of the latter
canton at dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-29
Moving Pictures Today.

An entire new program is offered in
the moving picture entertainment at
the Opera house for today. The hours
are from to this afternoon and Z to
10 this evening. There will be no pic
lures tomorrow as Mildred Holland is
the attraction but the pictures will be
on again Wednesday afternoon and
evening. The special feature for
Wednesday evening will 8 be Lee A.
Sylvan, the hypnotist and mind read
er. Some rare entertainment is prom
ised as Mr.. Sylvan is said 10 be one Of
the best in that work in the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-29
MUNYON'S
SUCCESS
In Curing Old, Chronic
Cases Of
Rheumatism
Patients Given Up as
lncurahle
Speedily Restored to
Health by
Munyon's 3.x Rheumatism Remedy

] want every rheumatic to throw away
all medicines, all liniments. all plasters
and try MUNYON'S 3 X RHEUMATISM
CURE No matter what your doctor may
may say, no matter what your friends
nav say, no matter how bigoted or preju-
diced you may be against all advertised
remedies, go at once TO your druggist and
get a bottle Of the 8 X RHEUMATISM
CURE. Price sl.0d. lie will get it for
you if he has none In stOCk) There are
lGO doses in bottle, and as one lady
says: Every tablet is worth more Than
diamond OF the same size few dose,
will take AWAY al aches and pains, ana a
cure generally effected before one bottle
Is used
Remember this remedy contains no sail
cylic acid. no opium. cocaine, morphine
or other harmful drugs. 1t Is put up
unde: the guarantee Of the Pure Food
slider the best. Try the remedy, ana if
you are not satisfied. bring the empty
bottl" TO me and L Will refund your
money.
No room for doubling, no room for
skeptics, nc excuse whatever why you
should not get well Of rheumatism.
If you have any other -alment, remem-
for each disease. We have no cure
ais" our Cold Cure cures the cold. Our
Cough Cure is WORTH more than all the
and cough cures that have ever been
made. You can prove this statement by
the investment OF - cents.
Ny Kidney Cure, [ believe has saved
more lives and cured more chronic cases
of bladder and kidney ailment than any
known remedy. Money back whenever it
fails
My Dyspepsia and Stomach Remedy
enables one to eat good, square meal
and digest it,
NV Constipation Ointment gives a nat
nral movement in from two to three min
utes. ard is rapidly taking the place of
all cathartics and weakening nOstrums.
Ny Headache Cure stops all headaches
in from 3 to 10 minutes, and is a good
heart and stomach tonic.
All persons suffering with Piles I most
earnestly ask to try my pile Ointment
il stops all itching and pain instantly
Money back if it fails to cure and cure
quickly.
Munyon's VitGlizer gives vigor and
powers.
II YOU need medical advice address
MUNYON, IS Jefferson ST., Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-29
AMUSEM ENTS.
Mildred Holland Tomorrow Night.

Bangor News: Mildred Holland in
the Opera House Friday night accom-
plished feat of which any actress
might have been justly proud; for she
faced q small. wet. disspirited audience
and by the sheer force of magnetic
personality, and the vital power of Il
splendid art, thrilled ii into an
enthusiasm which hasn't been cqualled
here for months. The few spectators
stirred with eXpectation-a foreboding
of real pleasure when the actress ap-
peared in the opening act. Il striking
picture, in her white robes. of in
genuouS and lovely maidenhOod: they
thawed still more as the play pro-
crossed, and the maidenhoOd deepened
into the fine, noble character of
gracious woman; and in the plays
great climax, wherein the woman, the
girliSh ingenuOuSneSS all gone, de-
nounces in one mighty, sweeping tor
rent of tempestuous passion the lover
she believes untrue well. the curtain
was raised four times, and Miss
Holland must have had good cause to
feel that she was in The house Of her
friends.
The play was called A Phratls" Of
Lies, and the program credited il 4"
Matthew Barry. 1t is viril" roman
tic drama with here and there Il tnu,'ii
of almost poetic beauty in the lines
which raises it above the level of the
common place and gives il distinc-
ton all its own. II has il unique plot,
neatly and skllfuly worked out, with
a suggestion of mystery which holds
the attention, an undercurrent of
tenderness and sentiment which is
never over-dOne, and here and there z
dramatic situation of real force and
compelling power. With 4 modern
setting some of it might be melodrama,
perhaps; but softened by the back
ground of Old Italy. with the witchery
of flower-strewn settings, and en-
bellished with the blended lights and
scenic luxury which n generous
management has provided, it becomes
romantic drama of Il very high class.
Yes, even idyllic drama, if you like the
term.
Mr.. Barry has drawn a really fine
and noble character in Lolita. and Miss
Holland vitaliZes it-gives it warmth.
passion and human sympathy-as only
an artist can. Her task is not an easy
one She is required to run almost the
entire gamut of the emotions; and she
does it with consummate skill, with
easy elegance, with broad yet delicate
art, and with something which is be-
yond all art because it is gift Of
nature-personal magnetism. There
is not time. unfortunately. to discuss
her performance this morning in the
detail which it deserves; it is perhaps
enough to say that it is a very fine and
finished performance. worthy Of atten-
tion-yes, and of study.
There is a competent supporting
company. several members of whom
acouit themselves with more than
ordinary credit. An especially neat
bit" to the writer's mind, is con-
trbuted by Frank Pangborn as the
aged musician Antonio, Mr.. PangbOrn
is a very young man, it is said, al
though the spectators would not have
guessed it through his skllful make
up; and should he continue as he has
begun he ought to be heard from
prominently later. Edward WOnn. w.
II. Pendergast and Alma Chester-the
last named we'll known in Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-29

In accordance with custom estab-
lshed by the National Prison Associa-
ton Of New York. the kennebec cOun-
~ jail was inspected by its officer IN
this county. Mrs. Hannah j. Bailey or
Winthrop April %. Mrs. Bailey was
accompanied by Mrs. Mary +. King of
the Maine Industrial School for Girls.
The material gathered will be used in
q report before the convention of this
organization 10 be held in Minneapolis,
Mimi, in June. The ladies expressed
themselves as being highly pleased
with the conditions found in the local
institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-29

pleased in important roles. There is
much handsome and elaborate scenery,
a. intimated above-the lily pond in
the prologue, with Il soft blending of
lights, being especially effective and
Introducing Il decided novelty-a babe
a1loat in Il basket upon the quiet
waters. There is massive setting for
the second act. toO-a full-stage effect
of an Italian garden which is excellent
~ done.
Miss Holland has never disappointed
a Bangor audience but it is fair to as
sumo that the size of last nights Ban
gor audience must have disappointed
Miss Holland. Today. if only for the
credit of the town, the theatre should
be filled al both performances.