davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12
More Deaths
From the Heat.

New York, July 11.-There were more
deaths from the heat today than yes
terday: Il against 10 and longer string
of prastrations. The maximum official
temperature was 80 today. against 80 yes
terday
For the week ending Yesterday, the
health department gave out today to-
tai of % deaths from heat as against
seven for the corresponding week last
year. The weekly death rate showed an
increase of L92 per cent. with a total of
1472.
Boston. July u.-Such intense heat as
has marked the past two days in Boston
has never before been known since the
establishment of the local weather bu-
reau nearly 40 years ago. Today the
maximum temperature was "a degrees,
one degree higher than yesterday, and
the record-breaker of the year.
One death and IS prostrations were on
record tonight. Miss Emma Franklin,
aged 43 years, of Sc Pembroke street, died
almost Immediately after being overcome
by the heat in her home, making the
fourth victim in two days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12
Reliability!

th"s men sa buying Jewelry the reliability of
eons,slm you're trading with is the first
b,sinueration. I have been in the Jewelry
lns ess right here on Lisbon St. forty
solH ,sears and guarantee every article
,entea' my store to be exactly as repre-
d Ioa. ! also guarantee my prices to be
lese,wr,, 'or lower) as any other reliable
WY house in Maine!
Rlncs. cnes. Diamond Rings, Wedding
hbIes seal Rings. Silverware for the
unsr,.sand all sorts of beautiful and in
1sYs Reliable JeweIry Store
established 1873 years ago!
= Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Me.
jly11.d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12
Henry DUDE of Saco Drowned.

Saco. Me-, July 11.-Henry DUDE.
aged II, was drowned today while
swimming in the Saco river win QUIZ
err boys. The boys did not know wheth-
or he was seized with cramps or was
carried down by the current. which
was particularly strong at that point
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12

Bv a. vote of % of Is the income tax
amendment was ratified in the upper
branch of Georgia General Assembly
Monday. Practically every senator
took occasion to explain his vote. In
the lower house the income tax res
ol,1tion was made a special and con-
tinuin order until disposed of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12

The Castine was built at Bath. Me, lie,
keel being laid in 1890 and her Launching
taking place in 1893 She is a twin screw
schooner rugged steel vessel of III tons
displacement. She carries engines of 21S(
horsepower and is capable of speed OF
1903 knots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12
FIRST DEATH IN MAINE.
Charles n. Symonds Overcome a
Portland and Soon Dies.

Portland. Me. July 1.-THE first
death from the heat. reported in
Maine. was that today of Charles Fl.
Svmonds, aged S. a section hand for
the Maine Central. who was overcome
while working in the local yard and
died within a short time. Death was
due to heart failure induced by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12

Newcastle. July 11.-Several lumber
mills. the backbone of the town in
dustrially. are wiped out. A rough
estimate of the total loss places 1t at
$2,00O.000 and If reports are true that
places within mile Of the town have
gone, it will be more
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

dramatic incident and the mastery inter
probation Of NJ Jose and his company does
full justice 20 the ideas OF Coppeo.
Very different from the playlet from the
French will be the sketch IN which Tudor
Cameron and Bonnie Gaylord appear.
Cameron and Gaylord are a clever team.
Miss Gaylord 10 a charming young woman
and q remarkably capable entertainer, and
her colleague Is more than able to earn
his share Of the applause
Cissie Curiette. direct from London viii
sing some OF the songs that have made her
80 popular IN the best English tbeaters.
The songs are all new and have distinct
cieverness that Is found in the best
European character songs. The Mayvilles,
the miniature Lilliputian wonders have
been secured for a weeks appearance.
The Mayvilles are dainty living MARION
cites, not real dolls, but seeming 10 be
something different from real people, and
they never fail to delight the children.
Miss Poney Moore Is the most attractive
boy-girl or girl-boy that has been seen IN
Omaha for long time. She Is chic and
clever and most charmingly boyish in her
various make-ups. With her win be ID. j.
Davey, who plays in his part in the
novelty. Singers with real voices and mag
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

man. with q keen appreciation Of the lu-
dicrous. The daring performance Of strength
and agility Of the Reeds make them a
strong feature The Musical Vans play the
sexaphono and other wind Instruments
with q strong vein OF comedy running
through fhs act Boarding School Ro-
nance" will DO the new kinodrome subject.
Daily matinees.
The great French character actor,
cdouard Jose, will head the bill 81 the
American this week, that will be stronger
and better than any heretofore pre-
scented there. Mr.. Jose is making his
first appearance through the United States
I'm a dramatic sketch called The Strike. %
which is founded upon the poem by Coppee.
The sketch relates story Of an old black
smith. who. with his fellow workmen has
been on a strike. He Is on trial for his
life, having killed one Of his fellow work.
ers. The presiding magistrate announces
that the evidence Is all placed before the
Jury when the scene opens and nothing is
left but Tor the accused to tell his story.
The old man tells his long story with such
power and pathos and such histrionic abil-
ity that the court and the jury are moved
70 compassion. II is a rarely thrilling and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

nedo personalities will appear with the
Harry 8. Mack and company scenic
musical act. The Blind Beggar's Dream"
Another number viii be given By Little
All Right and his wife. Japanese enter
talrers. whose quaint ways and oriental
Ideas Of amusement make them immensely
interesting. A darby act OF the right kind
will be presented by Murphy and Francis,
two unusual black-face comedians whose
work is fresh and very funny.
Beginning with Sundays matinee at the
Krug for a four nights engagement comes
a new screaming musical farce entitled,
'The Trouble Makers" based on Ward and
Yokes, percy and HAROLD. '"rhe Trouble
Makers" Is said 70 be one Of the brightest,
most sntertainIng roihcklng and witty
musical faroes that has been seen for years.
Messrs. Ward and Vokes are favorably
known from one end Of the country to
the other as the best opponents Of imper-
sonations OF the hobo. but during the action
OF this farce they will also be seen as Miss
Stout and Miss Plump" two suffragetts
agitators, in which characters they are
said to superceed their former successes.
The company comprises some fifty people,
each well known specialist in their par
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

strument at Hayden Brothers music
rooms The organ, while not a highly ex-
pensive affair with many fancy stops Is
q really good one, and has a fine tone and
many pOss. bilities Of variation and con-
trast which Mr.. Jenkins the visiting or
ganist from st. Louis, will bring to the
peoples notice. The recital will be open
TO those who are interested in organ music,
and no admission fee will be charged.
At the Young women's Christian Asso-
citation auditorium on Wednesday evening,
November Is, under direction OF the Tues
day Morning Musicale. Nine Fannie
Observation-Disclosures will be presented in this
program:
Wedding March and Dance OF the Elves.
from the music to Shakespeare's
Midsummer Nights Dream (tran-
Ecribed for piano by LiszO.. Mendelssohn
Invitation to the Dance Op. 3d.. Weber
lmpromptu, Op. Chopin
Btude. OBJ. 10, No. Chopin
seherNo, CD. B0.....,...,,........ Chopin
Sonata, op. %, dedicated 70 Mrs.
Eeihier) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OldberB
Moderate, ma con amin a. Andantino
expressive, quasi imprOvisata. Bner-
Rico ed animate.
Gavotte and Musette-NO. from Suite,
Op. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q. Albert
La Retour. op. l94, dedicated to Mrs.
Neislerl ........,........,...,. Chaminade
Croouis ct silhouettes en- Forme Valse,
Op, 81 NO. 4. (new). .Schuett
/ Croquis ct Silhouettes en- Forme Velse
OBJ. 81, No. !, new. ............, schuett
Etude, op. %, No. 2..............R ubinstein
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

and much cheaper because you won't risk
30 much that way.
A man thinks 50 cents 70 q copper when
he is spending Il on himself and $40 when
on his family.
It's the worst gossip that's the most
scandalised when It's about her.
Angels never had to get the furnace
started, or maybe they wouldn't be.
Conscience is such a sound sleeper that
when II wakes up It can't get out Of bed.
II isn't safe for a woman to be with some
men, even at the other end OF the telephone.
When girls are good It's because they
want TO be; when men are good it's be-
cause they have to be.
A trusting woman can believe her hus-
band spent the evening in the office work
ing even though she finds In his pocket a
theater seat check showing where he was.
New York Press,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
And the intermission was at an end
THOMAS J. KELLY.


Nine. Schumann-Hoink, who q TO b
presented on Tuesday afternoon, November
81 a. the first extra concert undsT the B.
INV management has selected q very in-
toregtinE program for Omaha, which viii
Include the Bchumann cycle Of eight songs,
''F'raNanliebe und Lsben." The early de-
lovers Of music are trying 70 attend this
concert.
on Thursday evening Of this week viii
b Givon an oEgan recital an the nne IN
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
A nachelor,. Rensctlon..

Good manners can run close race for
success with brains.
Who rides away too fast on horseback
walks home afoot and Mmping.
Roses withered to ashes, when they were
from the right man, bloom forever 70 a
woman
Girls take such an accurate measure Of
their brothers it's queer they never do Of
any other man,
It's as easy TO guess about the stock
market as TO reason out what II will do,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

icular line. The songs are catchy. bright.
up-to-date. new. The marches and evo-
buttons Of the chorus and ballet are de-
partures from the old lines. Settings most
gorgeous in their startling and beautiful
light effects. Gowns almost regal will be-
deck the femininity OF the company and
viii add In both pleasing the eye and the
senses.
Manager Breed Of the KruE, announces
the appearance at the theater for a three
nights engagement with the regular matt
nees beginning with Thursday, November
n. Of Miss Beulah Poynter In her new
original play, The Little Girl That He
Forgot" Miss Poynter Is well remembered
for her success in Lena Rivers" which
for three years served as vehicle for a
starring tour. she is a young woman Of
the class who believes that things are ac-
eomplshed by hard work only and instead
Of resting all summer, she headed her own
stock company in ST. Louis and gave pro-
ductions Of The Girl OF the Golden West, -
The Road to Yesterday" the Man on
the Box and many other successes Her
new play Is described as a most powerful
lesson to girls and women on the bitter
ness Of sim and gives Miss Poynter ample
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
GIRLS THEATER IN BRUSSELS
Belgian Women Take STEPS 60 Pro-
vide Proper Plays for the
Feung FoIIrs.

BRUSSELS. Nov. l2-Cspeoial 70 The
Beel-n view Of me rsque style IN the
general run Of French plays. 70 which Ia
jsune personne cannot be taken. group
OF Belgian women headed by Mile. Mar
guerits Van de Wiele. an author OF re-
noun. ara 0EEanizing . thaatar for Eirin
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

In Brussels to be called 10 Theater de
L'Adolesoence." The performances are at
first to be occasional and the program
will be composed OF short pieces, dlversi-
fled with Rotations. etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

.R. far away from the scenes OF
this busting, hustilng, nerve
raeking workshop called the
World, there was a little meet
ing Of nine young women who
wore NOR or laaa In nnnnalla
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

frames Of mind. 1t was Apollo's day in
his wonderful open-air studio. He had in
vited his select choir OF muses. to rehearse
some new ideas which he was about to
send forth to his ministers and mission
aries on earth. 1t was during the inter-
mission that the discussion arose among
his nine pupils as to whittier the world was
trendlng.
Euterpe played a few measures from the
Magic Flute on her double pipe, and
then leaning against a pillar she looked
straight at Apollo, the center and source
Of all their inspiration, and asked him
what was the real use of preparing new
thoughts for the world. which was now
so fun Of commercialism that the Muses.
were no longer wooed. Apollo smiled, as
he laid aside his beautiful KIthara, that
instrument Of rare resonance and skilIful
construction. on which he had been playing
heavenly arpeggios, and turning to Euterpe
he said What is your anxiety for, my
fair huterpe? Have your visits to the
human homes been spelling your tuneful
soul?"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

And So
Nine sisters beautiful IN form and face,
Came from their convent on the shining
heights
OF Pierua, the mountain OF delights,
10 dwell among the people AZ its base.
Then seemed the world to change An
time and space,
spisndor OF eioudlsss days and starry
uightH
And men ana manners. and ali sounds ana
sights,
Had q new meaning, q diviner graoa
Proud were these sisters. but were not too
PROUD
To teach IN schools OF little country towns
plea86f
So that while housewives span and farmers
Their oomeiy daughters. clad in homsspun
Learned the sweet songs Of the Pieriaes
-Longfell0W.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

ono Of the biggest best and brightest
musical extraveganEas that will be seen
here this season win appear AZ the Gayety
theater, week starting this afternoon when
Gallagher q shean present The Big Ban
ner show" The cast contains the names
OF Ed Gallagher, who played on all the
big vaudeville circuits In The Battle Of
Bay Rum" Al shean, that funny little
Dutchman. who worked throughout the
entire country In "ouo vadis Upside Down"
Edna Davenport the Potter-Hartwell trio
Thomas De Vassys Annie GOldie, sidney
w. Borrow, Mabel Leslie. and a brlhant
revue Of pony and show girls, all metro
polltan favorites. A large amount OF spe-
cisl scenery - carried with many new
and novel light effects, and viii be shown
for the first time with this company.
Starting tomorrow, there win be a ladies'
dime matinee daily. Seats are selling Tor
| the Thanksgiving day performances.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
attractions the Omaha Theaers Are Offering Their Patrons

scope to demonstrate hor emotional powers
as well as her versatility. The play is
superbly staged and no detail, no matter
how trivial. has been left undone to match
the quality Of the petite artistic and her
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

Just then the sounds % oymbaI playing
made more musical the harmonious atmos-
phere. and Terpsichore came danoing along.
and with one accord the Beauteoua Nine
Joined IN choral dance and aong, until the
air was pulslng with sestatic rhythm ana
with such hRrmonies that no mortal could
hear them and live Then Terpsichore. cast
ing aside her eymbals and taking up her
lutte. stood thoughtfuny. with her left foot
resting on q slight elevation, and touohing
her plectrum gently to the strings Of her
lutte. she said; AT last. the children %
men are fulniins the prophecy which we
have always known they are beginning
20 elevate the dangai the great symphony
players are now having beautifui dancing
With their wonderful earthly music. the 70
Election Of that which We hAvei the real
dance. for tie own sake. the children Of
Inen are seeing with their eyeai even from
the place they cali Russia they are sending
missionaries Of my art 20 show tho people
What TogbaloboFa hes taught them n agal
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

''But they love me" sang Thaha. II
send them Comedy and Burlesque and when
they listen to me, they ara cheered and re-
vived. But even me they win not listen to
always They do not win from me a 1.-THE
Of what I would gladly give them. They
make their own comedies and they continu-
ally degenerate burlesques until the people
themselves are becoming weary. Some day
they will look back to me for the true
comedy-some day they will know the
source OF their real delight"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.


Fifteen soloiEts Presenting Two Pic
tur0Bqus Musical Episodes, "GypHy
Life" and "Ths Carnival Of Venice"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

Erato, whose special office was the in
spring Of Love-songs. looked sadly at her
Psaltery and sighed, as though in con-
temptation Of the awful things which men
write nowadays and sing In the guise Of
'love-songs."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

'-rhe operate Postwar with fifteen solo
Fats and the -Four Fords famous dancers,
viii be two % the features OF the Orphsum
bin starting matinee today.
'3rke operate Festival Is the pr0duc-
zion o. Charles Lovenberg, who has sent
out number OF vaudeville successes. This
act q presented IN two episodes. "Gypsy
IAfe.s and 'srhe Carnival OF Venice" each
part being given a splendid setting. The
company Of fifteen soloists includes singers
OF grand opera oalibre. Bulah Brunnelle
q the yiolinist OF the company. The pro-
gram OF the festival embraces selections
from Bohemian Gir. 'she Fortuns
Teller" the ssxtetts from 'T.ncia." LAS
Rose Of summer" and a potporn OF oper.
do gems. with bits from "Il Trovatoros ana
"fugoletto." The company includes Berthe
seifert, dramatic sopranos Elisabeth RIOS
sini. oolatura soprano; Elisa Van De-
WORT contralto. and RAs Ward, lyric so
prano.
the -Four Forda. brothers and sisters. ar,
known everywhere IS superior dancers
THESE dancers are unique in their sphere
The precision vita which they work 4
ast0nishinG. and Il Is hard 10 dstsrmln
which exosls the other. The sisters-De
boFah ana Mabel-giyo an exhibition o
energetic dancing that As really q rsvela
don Tue Misses Ford are presenting tint
year. az a feature o. the act. a Grecl
dance, based on an incident related b,
Homer IN the Odyssey. English colonis
and a nautical dance are other feature
81 the Ford dancing set
9eepD. Mehligner and Kong. banjois,
Eianisi and soloist respectively. have
poplar act IA which the comedy elemeu
% not overlooked. Lew sully h maxim
q special tour IN vaudeville He win ain
some Of his own songs and make merr
during hig act words and Music"
Frederick Allen and company present HI
PhaHt0m Sweetheart" with Edith Allen /
the title role. Comedy, novelty aud acr,
batios are included IN the act offered b
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

EoRGE EVANS Honey BOY
Ministries win be the attraction
a. the nrandeis theater tonight
Monday and Tuesday. with
special matinee on Tuesday
afleFnnnE. When Cnhan and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
Personal Mention

Misses Claudie and Jessie Mitchell of Lewisburg are the guests of MT and Mrs. J. H. Tamerlin on Twelfth avenue.
 MT. Brown of Sugar Lock. Miss. Is visiting MT. and Mrs. J. H. Leggett on Fifth avenue. MT. Joseph Leath of Denver, Col, is visiting MT. and Mrs. Andrew c. Mitch el for few days.
 Mrs. George II. Stevens will soon leave for two weeks visit to her sister, Mrs. H. L. Jordan of Atlanta.
 Mrs. c. A. Gray of Gothic Is visiting with friends and relatives in Bessemer for a few days.
 Mrs. J. A. Pitcher of New Orleans will return to live In Bessemer, her form CT home.
 Dr. J. w Carter has returned home after two weeks stay at Hot Springs, where his health was much benefited.
 Mrs. E. H. Lopez was hostess to the Whist club Wednesday afternoon. Pro gressive AZ and whist were pleasant features of the occasion. At the close of the games the first prize went to Mrs Wardlick, the second prize to Mrs. A. C. Mitchell. the guests prize to Miss Lallah Ferguson, and the consolation prize to Miss Cora Handy. The honor guest, Miss Ottelengui, was presented with lovely book.
 Messrs. Gueing and Smith. special agents for the Louisville and Nashville railroad company, were in the city Tuesday on business.
 The Baraca class of the Christian church will give a marshmallow roast in their class room Thursday even ing.
 Mrs. ". c. Herren, who has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. Herren, on Arlington avenue. returned yesterday to her home at Newberne, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
CASES DECIDED BY
 COURT OF APPEALS

New Orleans, November s.-(special)- The case of the American Bonding com pany vs. Charles J. Allison. clerk. for tho use of Thomas M. Rogers. receiver. on appeal from the Northern district of Ala bama, was affirmed by the un'.-' 4 circuit court of appeals today 5Fst opinion.
 The court held that the bon lee aa was given and taken for the t the estate of C. NJ Burkhalter M bankruptcy, and that 1t was
 whether the use alleged was i'd a eft of Rogers the receiver. or A--.sr person representing the estate.
 The appellate court also affirmed the case of Montgomery Light and Water Power company vs. Jane E. Miller. from the Middle district of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
investigation wni He Made

Washington, November 3.-No off cial of the treasury department was willing today to discuss reports from New York that changes are to be made in the personnel Of the appraisers of fee there. Secretary MacVeaglf is ca mpaigning in Ohio and 1t was said that he would personally direct any changes. It is known, however, that for some time the Secretary's office has been considering the report of the in- vestigation of the appraisers office in which some of the officials there were criticised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
LAWYER WANTS
 STATE OFFICE

Meridian.S Miss, November 3-(Special) ) Hon. R. A. Collins, prominent attorney of this city, has decided definitely that he will enter the race for attorney gem eral of the state. He is a great hustler, a lawyer of ability and enjoys lucra- tive practice He will begin an active campaign next spring.
 In the circuit court today the personal injury suit of Dr. M. J. Thompson against the Meridian Light and Railway company for S2oooo was compromised for S17O0
 There Is considerable agitation among the business people of Meridian for a fair to be held next year in this city, and to be called the East Mississippi and West Alabama fair. II is believed that the board of trade will soon take definite steps with this purpose in view.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
woMAN's BAPTIST WORKERS ADJOURN

Evergreen. November a.-(Special.) )-The Woman's Baptist Missionary union ad- journed today. to meet next year at Gadsden,
 Mrs. Charles A. Stakely was for the fourth time elected president and Miss Kathleen Mallory reelected secretary and treasurer and Mrs. w. H. Sanford re- cording secretary. Miss Mary Rhoades will be leader of the young people and Mrs. D. M. Malone social vislter. The vice Montgomery, Mrs. o. M. Reynolds of Anniston. Mrs. F. B. Htallworth of Cuba, Mrs. w J. E. Cox of Mobile and Mrs. Henry Dill of Birmingham.