davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11

The birth of son and heir to Capt.
and Lady Donald Walter Cameron, of
Lochiel. has occasioned great rejoicing.
The happy event took place at Buchanan
Castle. near Glasgow. the ancestral home
Of the Grahams, and the residence Of the
parents Of Lady Cameron, the Duke and
Duchess of MOntrose.
Capt Cameron, or 'Lochiel" as his
friends call him. in view of the fact that
he is the present chief of the famous
Scottish Cameron clan. served in the
Grensdier Guards CQueen's own High
landersl twice in South African 1889
and in 1902. He succeeded his father.
Donald Cameron. TO the LOchiel estate,
in Inyerness-shire, IN 1905, and the year
following married the youngest daughter
OF the Duke of Montrose. the Lady Her
mione Emily Graham. They have two
little daughters, so that this addition of
a son and heir win be especially well
coined.
'Lochiers" mother is a sister Of the
present Duke of Buccleuch Lady Mar
garet Montagu Duglas-Scott,
FLANEUR.
Copyright. 1910 By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-21

ringing bells, and then passing these
instruments out of the cabinet. At
the conclusion of this demonstration
the curtain is drawn aside, and he is
shown o be just as securely tied as
when he entered the cabinet. He
performs other Keats along these lines,
and his turn went well, although the
audience seemed to tire somewhat of
his long explanations. A member of
the committee who apparently re,
joiced in the title of Peanut" played
no inconsiderable part in the perform
ance, especially when he was arrayed
in the Great Shocks dress coat, which
surmounted pair of light trousers
and tan shoes.
The remodelling of the Empire has
been along lines that are a thorough
improvement on the previous condi-
ton of this theater, but as a full des-
cription of the alterations have ap-
peared in these columns, there is no
need for recapitulatiOn at this time
The orchestra, under the baton of
Harry Wells, was an efficient one, and
supplied the incidental music.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-21

ably impressed. His whole attitude
was that of man seeking informa-
ton.
THE TAFT POINT OF VIEW.
On the other hand, some of the
friends of President Taft in this city
assert that the report is correct that
Presiden Taft has been told the time
has come for him either to accept or
give battle. He moves slowly, with
judicial elaboration. He has some
very strong political friends. The com
mon impression in this city is that he
will find one of the wisest and stanch-
est supporters in Elihu Root. New
York has not yet recovered from the
establishment which the campaign
speech of Mr.. Root a few days be-
fore election occasioned. And that is
due to the fact that this speech could
be interpreted as sincerely friendly
to Mr.. Roosevelt, or as something en-
tirely different. It was the oracular
quality of portion of his speech
which caused suspicion, or at least
wonder.
There are some reasons for sur
missing that both of the Republican
senators from New York are wonder
ing whether a permanent split in the
Republican party has not come.
One fact has been made very clear,
and that is that the animosity dis
played toward President Taft by some
of those who are insurgents is so
deep that it is certain to be abiding.
Whether he has the greater gift nj
politics, that of marshaling men 10
his support, remains to be determin-
ed. Underneath all or the comment,
much of which is superficial, there
turks a suspicion that the election Of
1910 points to the inevitable success
of the Democratic party in 1912, and
in all probability with Judson Har-
mon, of Ohio, as the Democratic
candidate for President.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-21
EMPIRE RE.oPENEp.

The remodelled Empire was opened
last evening under the management
of ]. T. Scully, and it can be said at
once that the new company was a
thorough success. There was an over
flowing audience, who bestowed we'll
merited applause on every item put
on. The hit of the evening was UNI
doubtedly gained by the Gladstone Sis
artists. Their voices are ont out Of
the common. dancers voices rarely
batic feats, however, are their special
are, but they sing pleasingly, and they
dress well. Their dancing and aero
batic feats, however, aretheir special.
ties, and for these they were encored
several times; in fact the audience was
10th to let them go. and long after a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-21

picture had been projected on the
screen, the applause continued. The
Bartelli Blotners are excellent must
clans, who play what appear at first
glance to be a mandolin and a guitar
The after, however, looks more like a
harp. Thew produce sweet music on
these instruments, but unfortunately
they chose pieces that were far too
long, and the audience became tired
of the numerous repetition, and in or
der to marx It's disapproval, began to
applaud. After seeral rounds of ap-
plause, the hint was taken, and the
musicians, who were picturesquely
CARRIED in nondescript costumes, de-
parted, only to return and commit the
same error. This, however, can be
remedied, and then the Bartelli Broth
ers will be favorites, for they aye un-
doubtedly clever players. Edna Ran
dali sang Tosti's Goodbye" and Just
a Song at Twilight" These, however,
were too ambitious for her voice, and
she would be well-advised to confine
her efforts to something lighter, at
which she would be sure to be more
successful. All the same it must be
admitted that she proved popular with
the majority of the audience, for she
was loudly applauded for both songs
Her voice though is not equal to Tos.
It's Goodbye" The Great Shook talk
ed a lot and did few tricks, all of
which were of the Davenport Brothers
type He is tied securely to a chair
by a committee of four from the au-
dience, and having been placed in a
cabinet he performs all sort of tricks,
such as stunning on tamborines and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-21

Dunn and Branton are doing a parti.
cularly clever turn and Walter Perry
is hitting them just right with his
funny stories and parodies. Gladys
Middleton's songs are instantaneous
hits and her pretty gowns add zest to
her act. 1.-TWO Awful Dads" the after
piece in which the members of the
American Musical comedy appear, is
one of the best bits of comedy the
company has done. Tomorrow night
a complete change of bill will be offer
ed and on Friday amateur night
will be repeated Next week a new
lot of faces will be seen on the Bijou
stage. Several artists from the main.
land will arrive on the Wilhelmina.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-21
At THE THEATERS

Honolulu theater-goers had another
"first-night" last evening, and they
took full advantage of it for at an early
hour, it was Impossible to find even
standing room at the remodelled EN-
pire Theater. Tins house was sue
cessfully reopened last night under
the management of j. T. Scully, and
an excellent program was submitted.
ed houses, everywhere it is the same.
Good programs are being submitted,
and it is certain that as long as the
present high standard is maintained,
there will be no diminution in the
sizes of the audiences.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-21
THE PARK EXCELLENT.

True to tradition Manager Congdon
is giving an excellent SHOW at the
Park, for the program that is submit
ted is a well-balanced one, and is good
in every way. Morris and Wilson
have changed over to Fun in a Chi
nese Laundry" and it is fun too Will
son is sen lying on the table of the
laundry when tie curtain is raised,
and from that moment the fun begins.
Morris Immediately enters, and the
two of them lose no time in produc-
ing a series of laughter, which is free.
ly punctuated by rounds of hearty APP
plause for the clever acrobatic bust.
ness. This is an excellent turn, and
will no doubt prove just as popular as
their opening piece, "Hostler Joe"
Continued on Page Twelve.) -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-21
THE BIJoU.

Counter attractions seem to have no
effect upon the attendance at the new
Bijou theater. Last night both per-
fOrmances drew almost capacity
houses and the same enthusiasm
which marked the opening of the po-
pular house was in evidence. The
vaudeville bill this week is splendid
and the motion picture rels ar the
best as yet seen at the new playhouse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-21

correspondence Philadelphia PUP
lie Ledger.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Colonel
Roosevelt met at an informal lun-
cheon a day or two ago a small COM
pany-probably six or seven mem
all of whom are interested in one
way or another in politics; and, Of
course, all were, and even now are,
on most friendly terms with Roose-
welt. His brother-in-1aw, Douglas
Robinson, was one of the party, as was
his editorial associate, Lawrence Alb
bolt The editor of one of the news
papers of Kansas City also sat at
the table, and at Colonel Roosevelt's
right hand sat President Van Hise,
of the University of Wisconsin. IN
addition there we're ,wo or three men
prominent in educational and in phil
anthropic work AT this luncheon
some things were said which may
furnish the first clue given since
election, if not to the purpose of Col
onel Roosevelt, at least to that ener-
tanned by his more intimate friends.
The Colonel himself has been of in
cessant activity, though very quiet,
since election. He has been receiving
information from those in whom he
has confidence. 1t has been his de-
sire to analyze the influence which
led to the Democratic triumph so
that he may be better able to guide
his conduct. ColoneI Roosevelt has
no illusions respecting the personal
meaning of the recent election He
is reported by those who have talked
with him and who have high regard
for his very shrewd political judg-
ment and political ability to have said
that if there be a great impairment
of prestige ola party leader, that is
usually a permanent impairment It
has rarely happened in our history
that great leader who has lost his
prestige has ever regained it with his
party
1t was, of course, regarded as Of
some significance that the guest Of
honor at this luncheon should have
been the president of the Universe
ty of Wisconsin, Doctor Van Hise.
His relations with Senator LaFollette
are intimate. The common opinion
here has been that it is through the
favor and confidence of Senator La
Toilette that President Van Hise re-
ceived appointment to the executive
chair of he University of Wisconsin,
although his own brilliant career, es-
pecially in the field of geology, would
the presidency of the university. Wis
consin UNIVERSITIES president is, II
common understanding be correct
quite as radical in his political views
as is Senator LaFollette. 1t was plain
ly the conviction of President Van
Hise that Colonel Roosevelt should
remain active in politics, being care
full however not to identify himself
with the conservative element of the
Republican party. 1t seemed almost
as if he had brought a message from
LaFollette, and one which had the
presidency of 1912 in view.
There was a general exchange Of
opinion. Some went so far as to say
to Roosevelt that had he been the
candidate for governor of New York,
he would have triumphed by 100000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-21
ROOSEVELT At LUNCHEON WHERE
HIS FUTURE WAS DISCUSSED

plurality, and the Democracy would
have lost the legislature and therefore
the United States senatorship. Others
voiced the opinion that had Colonel
Roosevelt been a candidate this fall
there would have been no Democratic
triumph throughout the city Some ven
tured to suggest that he should SER
iously consider Wheeler or not ne
should put himself in the position of
the Republican insurgents hoping by
this action he would be able to at
tract no small portion of the so-cal-
led radical element of the Democrat
ic party. These things were said
blunty, plainly and earnestly to the
ex-President.
ANOTHER OPINION.
Colonel Roosevelt then turned n
some who were present, but who had
not spoken, and asked them if thew
were also of the opinion which thew
had just heard. He seemed earnestly
to desire a sincere opinion from these
men who had been silent. At last
one of them said, in effect:
Colonel Roosevelt, I should pre-
Ter to say nothing. This meeting has
taken the place of a political confer
ence, instead of a friendly luncheon
party Since you ask me for my view
VIII tell you that I am persuaded
that all you have heard said is mac
curate. In my opinion YOU could not
have been elected had you run for
Governor of New York. In nv onin-
ion you will do we'll to weigh yerv
carefully words that are spoken in
compliment to you. For l tell Won
that am now brought into very in
innate association with many educa-
tional, philanthronic and professional
people, people who are of much in
telltgence and of high character. and
l am compelled to say to you that
with these people you have lost
ground"
OF course this statement which il.
Illustrates the saying, Faithful are tho
wounds of friends" caused much dis.
sent. In fact, there were intimations
that the speaker spoke from the
point of view of the so-called Inter.
ests," and that his Judgment was moi
impartial, since it was due to asso.
citation with men or corporations NJ
great wealth. His only reply wa,
that of course he could not make any
answer to accusations of that kind
Colonel Roosevelt himself said moth
ing but it was impossible to judge
whether or not he had received this
statement in a friendly spirit.
THE NEW CAMPAIGN.
This incident, together with others
has persuaded many Republicans thai
it is now the firm purpose of the lea
ders of the insurgent element to take
strong issue against. President Taft
and his administration, not necessar-
lily to the point of splitting the Repu-
blican party, but with view of plac'
ing Colonel Roosevelt in nomination
for the Presidency in 1912. s.
The intimation to him was very
broad, almost as clear as outspoker
words would have been, that the more
prominent of the insurgent leaders
are determined to name Roosevelt fol
President in 1912. He made no ans
wer to it, at least OF a kind which
would tend to show that he is favor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-21

ably impressed. His whole attitude
was that of man seeking informa-
finn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
TOWING on the kennebec.

The three masteu schooner An
toinett finished discharging a cargo of
coal for the Laliberte Bros. yesterday
morning and was tOwed down river by
the tug Startle, the same tug which
towed her up river Sunday noon and
which since that time had been lying
at tthe lower end or the Pufint0n
wharf. 1t Is rather unusual at this
port for a tug to bring vessel here
and wait for her to be discharged.
but an explanation in this case is
fonndl in, the - following r paragraph
from the Bath Times of June 20,
wtichNsays:s.4
.fCaptains of schooners who know
tfH toWkoat conditions on the Ken
nSbec and who are in a hurry to get
tne their destination do not depend on
III boats of the Knickerbocker Tow
a&e Co. which are now managed
frAm Gardiner. as was shown by the
adkion Of Capt. Lewis Of the schoon-
ert Antolnett from New York for Au-
g,tsta with coal. who hired the tug
Startle off Cape Elizabeth rather
thkn take chances on arriving at the
mAuth OF the Kennebec and not find
ink any tug waiting" r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
FIRE At BEVERLY, MASS.
Destroys Two Cottages and Costs Lie
e-.-.s, OF Henry 3. Barrett.

Beverly, Mass, June 21.-Two men
were burned to death and three others
received slight injuries in a fire which
destroyed two small cottages al Bates
park in this city today. ~
-.. The dead: Henry b. Barrett, a drug
clerk of Peabody; Bert McShane' OF
Salem.
The five men had hired the Century
Club cottage for their summer vaca-
ton. Early today jeremiah ocon-
nell, one Of ~the party, awoke TO nho
himself almost overcome by smoke
Shouting a word of warning to MS
companions, he. made his escape by
jumping through window, quickly
followed by, two of his friends. Evil
IDENTIFY Barrett and McShane. were not
awakened.
Before the fire department could
reach the scene the cottage and one
adjoining the scene were in. ashes. the
loss will not exceed $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
~ use a.. ~
Sour Stomach


4 your stomach IS continually kicking
I'd q. disturbance: you feel bfoated and
diktsessed; II, you belch gas. and sour
foSdr into the mouth. then you need Mi
Ola stomach Tablets. the, best prescrip-
ton for indigestion ever written.
4i-O-na stomach tablets give instant
relief. Of course. but they do more; they
drive out the, poisonous gases that cause
feline ntatioR of food and thoroughly
clean. svenbvate, and. strengthen the stom-
aeb SO that It can readily digest food
without artificial aid. aftfs SO -.
NtSo-na stomach tablets are guaran-
TED to- cure indigestion. acute or chronic,
ers money back. This means that ner-
votsNsss. dizziness and biliousness will
di3aApear. Druggists everywhere and
Rdwdjteh. Webster & Co. sell -Mi-o-na
TOT SOC. large box. Test samples free
1rdfn Booths Mio-na, Buffalo. N. Y.
Y was under the care of four differ
ent doctors during nine months and was
cufed' of dyspepsia by Mi-o-na. Mr.
Joseph Grondine, 1877 Fountain Street
8ooyh;s piiis for constipation-25c. -
Splq ana guaranteed in Waterviile by
TIE Dorr DRUG. Con-. and IN Gardiner by
Seypb0N OSVSa. '.sst.k
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

That Lewrence L. Legraw, aged 10,
undoubtedly was dragged down While
trying to save his companion, David
Wilkinson, aged Is. who could not
swim, was the belief of those who saw
the bodies when they were recovered
carly Tuesday from the small pond at
South Portland in which they were
drowned Monday evening. The little
fellows legs were firmly gripped about
Legrow's body. These are the sixth
and seventh victims of drowning accl-
dents in Maine within week.
(. mo trace of poison" was the verdict
Of Prof Marshall P. Cramm of Bow
do;n College, to whom was sent the in
ternal organs of Addie Belle Nord. the
S-months-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Nord, which died suddenly June
70 in. Thomaston. Upon receiving this
message Coroner NJ. P. Judkins
promptly reassembled the jury which
conducted the inquest. The Jurors rem
fieref a verdict that the chih's death
was due to natural causes produced
nv poor food, poor care and gross neg
lect on the part of the parents" With
this rebuke the case was dismissed.
The annual reunion and banquet of
the Bath High School Alumni Society
was held Monday night at the Assem-
bly, hall in the Morse High school build
ing. Pres. Henry w. Cobb presided
and one Of. the features Of the pro-
gram was the presentation by Mayor
HYDE in behalf Of the Glass of 'S5' OF
handsome set of encyclopedias. as the
class is celebrating it's 25th anniversary
Mayor Hyde, by virtue of his Office. is
chairman of the board, who Is also
member of the class. The So members
of the class of 10. who graduated last
Friday night, were guests OF honor at
the banquet and afterwards joined the
association in a body. s4E .3.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22

Angus Arbour, gardener for ex-
Governor Hill, brought to the Journal
office. yesterday morning well filled
peas which were raised outside and of
which he picked enough from his vines
for the family dinner Monday. Last
year he picked the first peas from his
garden June %, but has eclipsed that
record this year by seven days. Mr..
ArbOur also showed the Journal two
fine samples of lettuce heads also
raised outdoors, no hotbed culture
having been employed. These were
as solid and as handsome as any BOs-
ton lettuce in the Augusta market at
the present time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22

,e po.haI
Mrs. Hattie Illus SPl i'isi VI
is the guest of Mrs. Henry Chick.
MI, Ja,nia Lawrence Of Searsuort
MISS 'e'iiA ,,s;, ~. sIass,e
is visiting her COUSIN hiS'
Frost
- ,,art1ott u u of PHILADELPHIA
- p ;;4;, A., ma Mrs
who mas Deeh Nisi'ihs W anu ~
Otis Kimball, has returned To Hlo
$3.50
NOME
MT, VERNON.
-. yon
The graduating exercises OF MI vernon
High school were held in odd Fellows
hall Friday evening Inc nan was very
tastefully decorated with the class coioIs.
There were nine III the class. hVe youiiS
ladies and foul, young gentlemen, name
~. Ada Belle Russ, Beatrice Belle Por-
ter, Helen Eimira nopkinS. ~, Mary y ELI
iiraiev Clvde Mansur Jacobs. Carleton
Ellsworth Turner and Jacob Russell
Weiser follo"nis y lhe pio i,l an !, Nv ~
kI1in. s;,lutatorv. ..Steps to Education, .
Ada h. Russ music. orchestra; essay,
Railroads Earle ~ lieaiey' class sta
10 a,.sa,. irhn C,ivil War Rnssell
Weiscr: rssav. self Mastery" Helen
f. Hopkins: music, orchestra; class his
t"IN' 'lHu1 W. JH'o"s; ea9"s ,, tSrS al"
Sic, orchestra; class prophecy Carleton
T.. Turner; VaIedictory. Lucie NJ. Carson;
music ofchrSirt; aWhIulnS "I diplnnaS
Ynnn ~ hri,nGi,.tinn it,V T. " lIcin
The exercises were very interesting and
TIE paItS very any rendered; me music
m|S ~ . 'rt 10 MINI I,inh MA, sI
though it vas a rainy night. and the
roads IN i t"rrlhl" condition the hall was
iilleh 10 ~ "!ie't r"pari'N "Hich Snes
school increases ,verl, year. Murh ,rndit
is due Mr. Young and his assistant. Miss
Jones Tor thelf earnest ana efficient
me- merohers of the MI y.rno, r1;a,
school Alumni met at the home of carl
Davis SATURDAY evening and chose their
ini 'ir eil .-# NeIl ana passed
cake were served
WAYNE
Roland yxallinpford loet thr.a oo,,,
recently II * thon1bt thoir death ,,,a,,
caused III .atino eo,,at,,inq, naisa,,,,,e,
vhich tb4y rmln6 in TIL naetnra :, :.
a serious l,,es Ia Nj. VT,Ilinoford &c
thev ,yar. All Mo o.ufa ha 80 M,
lan,ae N ,,.e,,,, .,le, 1o.,ta ,,.I,,ol,,o a'',-
with ein,iIl,,. e,,,.,nto,,e ~. ,,aet,'n
i..ins Mr. Nillinyfor3,.
cont tI,o,,- ,Ta;,,,o,,i,c ~ r1
VIC. -, to,,,, ,e,a,,t,,- .,,,a eto,,l", 80.
di,7,a,. ar ,la poaar-ot ,,o,,,ai ~ ~.
oarIt,i,. J., ,,- ne
rrha fr,.,ss.,,>1 , ~,
pllS'o" ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
Al the Opera House.

The two star acts in vaudeville at
the Opera house consisting of me
Great Seaback Co. in their headline
bill of bag punching in which MT.
Seaback dexterously performs the feat
of punching twelve bags at one time
and several other difficult. feats ina.
dra VS. forth tremendous applause anu
The Marsha}ls, eolered singers Oh
merit, will be- seen for the last time
this evening. New pictures ~aii ac-
company the vaudeville. Amateurs
Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
Auousta Retail Market.


ONLY changes are in eggs which are
fr,nar and. butter at little on. tIne
flour. in stock is still quoted from 800
to ss.75 Dbl Corned beef is from
&c to 16c. ID. These prices are for the
best heavy beef, lighter beef might De
quoted for less. Steak S5c. d. top
round CSC. b., under cut, 1Sc, nam
burg, 15c., 2 lbs. Csc; ham, sliced, zSc'
TO zoe. h., whole hams, 22c. 10. Pure
lard, 1sc. h., 5 lbs. 95c.. compound. ~
lbs. $3.50 to $3.50. Fresh pork, 2oc'
h.; lamb, 1Sc. to 24c. h.; sugar. bag
s1.45. Butter may be quoted at zoe
to Csc. Eggs 2Sc. to zoe. doz. Poul-
try. 22c. h., chicken. Csc. to &c. H.
Old fashion Y. E. beans, lac. at, CAN
fornia, 14c., pea beans, 10c. to 12c. d.
potatoes, 45c a bushel, apples o5c. 10
soc. peck. t---