davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-09
new YORK !
~, or. = -.
Maine Steamship Go,

New modern steamers MONTH
LAND and NORTH STAR leave Port.
land June let to Sept. 3oth, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at go p. N.
with extra sailinss Mondays At 10 A.
NJ, juno Goth to Sept. 5th inclusive. :
FAREs-one wav y; round trip seasoa
EXPRESS SERvICH-for frsight Of III
kinds; rates include marine and llr0 IA
surance. 80 :
AUTOMOBILES-spa for machines oe
any size NAV be arranged for In "a.
vance, at Reasonable rates.
.W1RELESS-all ships equipped Win
United Wireless System.
For reservations. folders and fun q.
formation. address ~ \ - :.
n. A. CLAY, Agent,
Franklin WhaN,
Tel. $50. Portland, ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-09
EASTERN
Steamship Comply
Keunebec Division. -

Steamer City Of Augusta leaves Augus-
Ia 30 p. M, Hallowell 1.50 p. M, con.
Meeting at Gardiner with steamers CITY
at 345 p. NJ. Richmond 40 r. M. DreS.
den 30 P. NJ. Bath $50 P. M. week days
and Sunday. for Boston. a
RETURNING 80
steamers City of RQekland and City Of
Bangor leave Union Wharf. Boston, 8 p.
n. week days and Sunday. for Bath.
Richmond, Dresden and Gardiner, con.
Hallowell. and Augusta. = : =
First class fare between Augusta Or
HallowelI and Boston, $500 one way,
$3.50 round trip.
G. q. WALL. .Agt. 81. J. STONE. AT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-09
BUSINESS CARDS

take this method Of informing the
public that have opened an ONCE for
the practice Of law at Room Is, Augusta
Trust Building. Augusta. Me-. and that
I will assume charge Of all matters Of
professional business intrusted to me
which will not conflict with my duties a.
Judge of the Probate Court
HAROLD e. COOK.
nov1Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-09
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
In the matter of
William, e t.

In the matter OF
Bankrupt.
To the. Hon. Clarence Hale. Judge Of the
District Court of the United States for
the District of Maine.
William e. Corbett Of Augusta in the
County Of Kennebec. and State Of Maine,
In said District, respectfully reures-. =.
that on the 9th day of October. last past,
Acts Of Congress relating to bankruptcy:
that he has duly surrendered all his
property and rights of property, and has
fully compiled with all the requirements
touching. his bankruptcy.
Wherefore ne prays. That he may be
charge en- &c. from all debts proyable against
except such debts as are excepted by
lay from such discharge.
Dated this list day of August A. d. 1910.
WILLIAM E. CORBETT.
Bankrupt.
Order Of Notice Thereon.
District of Maine. IS.
On this 9Th day Of August A. D. 1910. on
reading the FOREGOING petition. it is
Ordered by the Court. That hearing
De had upon the same on the 18th day Of
Portland In said District. at ten o'clock
in the forenoon; and that notice thereof
be published in Daily Kennebec Journal
that ali known creditors. and other per- Der.
sons In interest. may appear at the said
time and place. and show cause. II any
they have. why the prayer Of said petit
toner should not be granted.
And It Is further Ordered by the Court
That the Clerk shall send by mail to ali
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order addressed to them at their
places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale.
thereof at Portland. in said District. on
the 9Th day Of August A. D. 1910
IL. 81 JAMES E. HEWEY, Clerk.
A true copy of petition and order
thereon.
Attest: JAMES E. HEwEY. Clerk.
aug9d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-09

kENNEBEc AND LINCOLN CoUN.
ty farms from $500 to $1,000. near r. R.. in
suit purchaser. Address Andrew c. Hal
pen. Windsorville. Me. Tel. 1888 North
Whtefield, Me. 20, m6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-09

H. A. MlLLIkEN, N. D. .
Office Cor. Central & Franklin Ste,
HalloweIl.
Diseases Of the Stomach and In
testines. Office hours, "a p. M.
Telephone 124.2.
july19,1mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Fortunes told.
To Let-Room.
10 Let-Stable. !
To Let-Cottage.
To Let-Rooms
For Sale-Piano.
Wanted-Mail Clerks.
Lost-Black kid glove.
Wanted-Place by girl.
For Safety pwriters.
Wanted-Housekeeper
For Sale-Work horse.
Wanted-To hire farm.
For sale-MOtor boat.
For Sale-Cow and calf. !.
Wanted-General agent.
Wanted-General helper. j.
For Sale-Family launch.
Wanted-Ladies to board.
Wanted-Middle- aged woman.
Wanted-Girl for homework.
For Sale-Planer, saws, etc.
Wanted-Board and room.
For sale-Antiquarian furniture.
Wanted-Woman for homework.
For Sale-Housc, stable and lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-09
BROWN MARE IL YEARS, WEIGHT

ONE BAY HORSE 1900 POUNDS.
Good all around horse. not afraid of
anything. or can have choice out of three
that weigh from 1900 to 400 lbs. All
good users. ]. NJ Nichols. % Center
street corner Child. Augusta. jly1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-09
SUMMER COTTAGES TO LET

AT FIVE ISLANDS, CONVENIENT
" arranged cottage. well furnished. with
grand view of bay and ocean, at reduced
rates for the remainder of the season. Ad-
dress Arthur l.. Brown, Grand street.
Augusta, Maine. aug9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-09
MISUNDERSTANDING
TO HIRE FARM OF 3 TO IS ACRES
BOARD, ROOM FIRST FLOOR, GEN

tleman, health perfect. Knees partially
stiff: some assistance required A. NJ. and
?. Nj. Pay $500 weekly. Address Harry
Lyons, Readfield, Me-, r. F. d. q.
aug9d3t&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-09
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US
ANTIQUARIAN FURNITURE. MIS-

N. A. Farnham, 1872 and 1874 Second st
Hallowell, Me. Tel 134-14 aug9d1v
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
BsImsnt. IN Erfaence.

MI and Mrs Perry Belmont have
oeen really very much In evidence dur
ing the fashionable season Just closed.
they were seen al all the dances. din
ners. receptions and at homes OF note.
Iney were noted at the golf links and
the polo grounds. They took in all
The fashionable charity entertainments
and gaia nights at the opera They
were guests Of honor At the house OF
the Countess dc Bearn. said to be the
richest woman in Paris.
In turn the Balmonts themselves aid
a great deal Of entertaining. One Of
their most notable dinner parties was
given in honor Of Prince and Princess
Louis d'Orleanz- Prince Louis Is a
Areetgrandson Of Don Pedro. emperor
Of brazil Their entertainments are
characterized by great elegance. Mrs.
william Moore. on the other hand. aims
distinctly at originality in her enter
tainments. The invitations for the rout
which marked the closing OF the season
read. You are invited to a reunion
which viii be held at the Bureau OF
Wit and Wisdom"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

I have Just met the ex-king OF the
Jockeys. Tod Sloan. IN company with
the man who first brought him into
pubic notice-Mr. Charles Frank Han
lon. OF San Francisco. We IN Paris
have often looked on with wonder and
admiration at Sloan's riding and we
mad 70 admit he could get more speed
out Of a horse than any other jockey OF
his time.
Speaking OF the racing troubles in
America. Sloan says that the adoption
OF the French system OF betting would
solve the problem. We do not allow
book betting. Bookmakers would starve
IN Franco. Our system Is known as
the Paris Mutual. and Is controlled by
me state The man wishing TO bet
buys ticket. OF as many as he pleases
a. price varying from one dollar to
twenty. The ticket is numbered and
- either FOR the winner or for the
place The amount one wins depends
upon the total amount one bets and
the importantly OF the horse to which
the number corresponds. The system
works with the mathematical honesty
OF machine. Five per cent IS deducted
Tor race-course expenses. and per cent
Tor the poor. Sloan says ~ pool rooms
were closed and bookmaking stopped
and racing controlled by the municipal
authorities; n the French machine sys-
tenn OF betting were adopted and f0ur
dollars charged for entrance. American
racing would be the best in the world
Ihen the entire mass OF American peo-
PIE would take part in the sport and
the greatest horse industry in the world
would not be crippled
could not help admiring the ever
lontntul enthusiasm OF the little fell
lew as he chatted away. even TO ex-
pressing his opinion on the extrava-
sance OF American racing men. Why.
10 you know" he said Il have heard
Harry Payne whitney has hts stables
upholstered with violet plush"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
AUDIENCES
PERMITTED TO HISS
Old Question Raised in British Courts
and Decided by Justice
Scrutton.

Especial Cable 20 Herald Republican,
London. July 23.-Thc right Of the
atre audiences TO express their disap-
the law courts recently by Mr.. Justice
ScTutton.
"A hundred years ago. he said. the
% +. or old prices riots occurred at
Covent Garden theatre. They were
caused by the raising OF prices charged
In suit that followed Sir James
permissible for pIayEocr to EXPRESS
the emotion OF the moment BY applause
or Kisses, but that no one was entitled
70 80 70 theatre with the intention
or making himself unpleasant by con-
uemninS scene or damning an actor
Thirty years later another scene oc-
CURED at the same theatre. and an
ne asserted, got number Of people 20
attend the theatre and hiss him while
he was playing Hamlet IL was then
held that persons had no right TO at
tend q theatre with the prcconcerted
plan of making such a noise that the
actors should be driven off the stage
but the rights or plavROcrs 10 hiss OF
applaud were again upheld by Baron
Tindall, who tried the case
The case which raised the point was
one IN which Captain Harvey Brown
rlgg jay, OF White Lodge, Purton. Wilt
shire. was awarded $500 damages
against the New Bedford Palace OF Va
rietles for Injuries sustained while he
was being elected from the music hall
The jury held that Captain Jay acted
IN SUCH manner as TO justify his re-
moval. but that the attendants used
considerably more force than was nee
essary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
ALL PREPARED
FOR HAY FEVER
AscatcO, Best OF All Hay Fever Pre-
ventivcs. On Hand, Ready for the
Confiict''-kecPs Nasal Passages
Clear and Permits Free
Breathing.
MUST BE TAKEN EARLY.

"Ascatco was called TO my attention
by a doctor. am never without ia
and right now have a bottle on hand
ready for the conflict when the festfvf-
ties commence. The fact that & can
breathe all the time. my nasal passages
are clear and / can sleep nights dur
ing the hay fever season is my tribute
70 the best Of all hay fever cures ana
I tried / believe. everything going"
SO writes A. g. Arthur. Louisville Ky
The best results in the prevention
OF hay fever are seen when Asratco
IS taken some weeks before the ex-
pected attack. then the system is for
tilted 10 Withstand ~. Climatic change
IS unnecessary. II afflicted with Rose
Fever or June Colds. take NsCasCO at
once. In any form OF asthma. Ascato's
benefits are positive. cases OF as many
as fifty years standing having been
eradicated. Ascatco may be obtained
at Schramm-Johnson Drug Co.'S five
stores. and other drug stores In two
sizes. at 30 cents and -. BE sure 70
obtain one OF the free samples OF As
catco which are mailed upon request by
the Ascatco Laboratory. 30 West Twen.
ty-fifth street. New York City
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
THE STAGE LADY ARTIST.

IT HE Stage Lady Artist is the fairy
L tale Lady Artist. the dream one:
the vision that n 1S-year-old who la
bors under the honor Of drawing the
Santa-Claus and the Flag-Of-her-coun-
try on the blackboard on festal days at
school with colored chalk desires so
ardently to be; the vague idea some
business-likc grOwn-ups have Of one
OF the breed. even what with having
very ordinary and human sort Of an
artist or two for q frlendi
You don't run into this Lady ever
IN this world, anyway. I never did.
She goes along with all those other
things that never show their desired
faces out OF the lost land OF Lets
Play"-or of the stage
Yes. you do, too. meet a truly one
sometimes, but she's a tinkerer-her
pics are dinkey. she never gets any
paint on her chin or rubbed into her
eye-sockets till she looks like an am
orous Turkish lady. She can live
among old silver. and rugs like turf
for deepness and dress In black vel
vet-but she's only playing at the
business OF being an artist. getting
lust the top surface polish Of the fun
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
MR.. FROHMAN THREA TENS

NJ Ew YORK. July 23.-In an in
IN terview today. Charles Froh-
man defined his position upon the
present theatrical situation. Through
out the various changes that have
taken place Mr.. Frohman has thus
far remained silent. He asserts that
the so-called independent movement
Il nothing but the self-interested at
tempt OF group OF small town man
ayers to dictate to the play producers
whose stars and attractions are the
only reasons for the existence of the
very theatres that wish 70 control the
theatrical business OF America. BY
the possession OF a new combination
portable stage. Mr. Frohman means
TO play his attractions and stars
wherever he wishes.
In his interview Charles Frohman
said: In the present so-called situa-
ton all I find that there is to talk
about are some little towns where
here are some big little managers
who foolishly believe that Il is
great thing to tell the producing man
ayers that unless they come to their
prayer meeting gatherings and walk
along their streets. there amt going
to be no more opry houses for them
Likes Little Towns.
Now. I'm what ] have TO say I
speak only because j like the DubliCs
of these little towns. / am bored with
the big ones. They can only give you
long runs and great successes. But
just see what a fine thing it is for
the actors OF this country to be able
to travel day by day and night by
night through the heat or through
Billiards TO reach these towns. How
much better this must be than having
comfortable homes in the large cities
with the surety of n long success.
towns don't understand the joke They
think that we all come to their towns
70 visit them personally, But that is
not the fact I will explain IL for
them. We do not visit the managers
Of these towns. We visit the publics
Of these little towns
'Of course. the real cause behind
these associations Of little managers
Is that they give the little managers
an opportunity TO come to New York
every month or two and have a great
deal Of fun, after getting away by
telling their families that they must
go TO New York 20 meet important
managers and for the good of the
great cause. As long as they can hold
meetings in New York they can act
like managers. And they can go on
doing this indefinitely because they
are always issuing postal cards 10 one
another announcing meetings. I have
seen one of these postal cards and
notice that all the little managers are
all officers Of their associations.
"All this activity has been good fun
for the big little managers of the
towns during the summer Tina But
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

permanent: she wears a little black vel
vet half-Juliet half-tockey cap. a
black velvet robe, gold cloth Turkish
slippers. lace cuffs and collar. and
hame-colored scarf sashed around her
hips. OO-Oo-oO-eeeeei Talk about!
See the green-eyed girl. who makes
the dough with her own little smudgy
fist and black thumb, with the help OF
her tongue and mouth, which she
screws into the expression she's draw
ing; see her cycling the dream creature
around the black bar that marks the
limit line between 'emi Sleeves up to
her shoulder. shocking black spludges
on her elbows, dirty black fingers. her
hair done just as you. my fashionable
dear. do yours. only tumbled with
much head-pawing: black pumps and
silk stockings. a black sateen apron
with grimy front to il, and that's all
I guess-oh, yes. her feet wrapped
around the column Of her battered re-
volving easel. herself I'm a chair. a
kitchen chair. a COMMON chair. and
the water for her brushes in a pail.
Neither Economically poverty-strlck-
en-, nor extravagantly artistic, just
comfOTtable-and gTubby,
Now you've got i'll
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

of it and doing contemplate work.
For the artist, though she loves all
the beauty OF the fabric. color and
surroundings that help to make up
art, though she wishes sometimes with
rueful grin that she might look like
what she dreamed she would when she
layed out to be an artist In her kid
hood. with all her heart she gets more
JOY out Of seeing and trying to make
the beauty that other folks move and
live in. than being that beauty her
self
The Vague and the Real.
Behold the Artist Lady-the vague
stage creature. and the live Onei The
first lives and breathes in the charm
OF old silver and tapestry, polar-bear
skin on her floor. furniture snatched
from all ages. sea-green silk and en-
broidery at her windows, rare ivory
and jade all over everything. roses and
gardenias filling every corner. her
clean little tubes in a carven Jacobean
chest, her brushes I'm a japanese pot.
her canvas on a nice. romantic easel
with a pulley and reel. the kind 1
see heaps of pictures Of and can't
catch anybody working on to save my
life; her hair is wild and full OF tenn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

in which she will have an unexceiled
for straight character
work and later a. the handsome. dash
ing girl with money to burn, and who
sings her way into the good graces OF
everyone concerned. Miss Baker has
had designed several new toilettes, and
as her gowns are always strikingly
original. they viii no doubt be some
thing OF n feature in this weeks show
She viii be heard in the big song hit.
''Mary's a Grand old Name" and later
In Good Luck. Mary" Another song
success that Will prove new TO salt
Lakers is Harry FOrds song. 1T is
Moonlight All the Time on Broadway.
Charlie Reilly viii be heard in Gee,
Amt Glad I'm Home" Lillian Suth-
erland's song feature is. Nora Malone"
and the chorus will assist her I'm this
feature. and in their work there Is
surprise In store from a scenic stand
point for Shubert audiences. II Never
Knew This Town Until My Wife Went
Away" sung by Jack Collins Miss
will sing salt Lake" and
Charlie Reilly and chorus, Tommy At
kins." Henry Auarbach will be heard
In 1--WE Are Here TO See You Off" Mr..
Curtis, Mr. Collins. Mr. Auerbach and
Harry Ford have all been cast In new
roles for the week. and the four fun
makers will keep things going at a
lively rate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

today is for the big little managers
OF the town to get together and find
out how they can run their theatres
without good attractions. Il is ques-
ton of demand and supply. They
must have the best that is TO be had
and that, of course, means me.
Fond Of Novelties.
Now. i am very fond Of novelties.
My experience has been that the the
atre-going public is fond OF novelties.
SO 1 have another one for them. From
Austria l have secured new patent
"a stage that can handle attractions
of any kind and can be placed i'm any
town or public hall Let me explain
to the little manager that this new
combination stage is not a bus that
runs from the depot to the theatre
OF a town. but a stage to act on when
the theatres of towns are closed to
me. A travelling performances pos
sible to any theatre is possible to this
new combination portable stage OF
mine and i'm less than an hour after
the performance il can be packed up
and carried away to another town.
But the great novelty of this new
Austrian invention. this combination
portable stage. is in the fact that IL
will be great novelty for the Ameri-
can public and n great novelty for
me. 1t is going to be my way OF dis
appointing theatre managers in Ger
tain towns and at the same time keep
ing my appointments with the people
who go 90 the theatres Of these man
ayers / am going to let all these big
little managers close their theatres
to me, but with my new combination
stage / am going to show them that
they cannot cut me off from their
theatregoers,
with my new special stage. think
I am going to do a lot of special good,
because then little managers will have
chance to cOne and see my plays
that they could not previously see.
because they will not be busy count
ing money. and not having money. ]
am going TO give them each two tick
cts free to my performance on my
new Austrian combination stage.
I'm the meantime. these big little
managers will find that new the
aires will be going up I'm these towns,
and a lot of old ones will be going
up. too"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

they must not forget the winter time
when they need successes. Hence my
Crly remark on the present theatrical
condition is that the big little mana
gers of these towns would do well to
have an understanding with the pro-
ducers. who can make IL financially
possible for them to take another trip
to New York another summer.
Cares Little About Them.
'As far as / am concerned. I do
not care anything about these small
town managers. Unless they can
bring their audience TO these meetings
in New York. what they do does not
in the least interest me: what I am
going 20 do must interest them.
consider them all my servants, just
exactly as I am the servant of their
publics. and We are going right on to
play In their towns when and where
We like. because we are not going to
have their publics. through the fool
ishness Of some big little managers,
lose the fine entertainments we have
to give them.
THE real recompense that comes to
cur actors from travelling TO those
towns is the great response that they
get from the wonderful audiences in
them--and they are wonderful. The
little managers OF these towns do not
know how wonderful their audiences
are, for they know nothing about the
performances. They never see them
They take no interest i'm either, be-
cause they are busy all evening look
ing at and counting up the large
moneys our entertainments bring
them. But we who do know these
audiences and do believe in actors ana
in plays. must step in and protect
these publlcs.
Now as a matter OF fact there isn't
any theatrical situation or any trouble
at all. 1 only wish TO speak to the
publics OF these towns and assure
them that the poor little gentlemen
who manage their poor little theatres
will not deprive them of seeing our
plays and our players. 1 play my at
fractions only with the theatres that
are a part OF our system; just like a
railroad stops at the cities that are
do not come into my system must
travel narrow guage. But my plays
viii be produced in those towns I
want to play them i'm Just the same.
] am not going to disappoint any pub
lie that looks to me for my entertain
ments. There must be but one banner
and that II mine The public is my
client, not the little theatres. I will
disappoint a big little manager, but
I will not disappOint the public.
Il have found no difficulty In plac-
ing my plays along the Thames. the
Seine. the Rhine and the Hudson. so
hardly expect to find much diff
Guilty In placing them along the Erie
and the Missouri The only problem
IN the theatrical situation In America