davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-14
RIGHT ARM PARAlYZED.
Pawtuxet Skipper Deserted by Com.
panions Steers to Port.

Pawtuxet, r. l.. June 13.-Asserting
that the nine men whom he took out
on a fishing trip on his 30-foOt launch
Clara Alma last Saturday night left
him TO his fate when paralytic
stroke rendered him unable to operate
the craft, Capt. Frank Holgate landed
here today. His family and friends had
become alarmed at his prolonged abb
sence and searching parties were out
last night and today.
Holgate's right arm was still helpless
today but he managed to steer his boat
into port.
Holgate declared that it was about 10
A. M. Sunday while the men were fish
ing off Prudence Island, that he sus-
tanned the paralytic stroke. Every one
of his nine companions, he said,
pushed off and landed a few miles
south of Warwick.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-14
BATES STUDENT COUNCIL.
Assembly Chooses Stordahl President
Gardner Boys are Members.

Lewiston. Me-. June l3-(SpeciaD.-
The Bates College Student Assembly
met Monday afternoon in annual meet
ing and elected the following Student
Council for next year: President, Berh'
o. Stordahl, IL of Baltic, S. d.; vice
president, Waldo V. Andrews. IL OF
jefferson; secretary, Vaughn $. Blanch.
ard, '12. The council will consist oil
the following men: Bcrnt .. Stordah,
II: Waldo V Andrews, II: Freeman
p. Clason. II; Eugene Lovely. II;
vaughn S. blanchard, IL; Albert W.
Buck. -: Clair E. Turner. IL; Joseph
r Plumstead. '13; Elmer f. Tufts. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-14
brandsis' Brief for CLAWS.

TO substantiate his claim that
Secretary of the interior Richard hare
Al Ballinger has shown his nos,
tity to the peoples rs nra, interests srsaia1 anI
interests which are striving to take TN,
peoples property in violation of law.
Louis, r. CLAWS. former chief OF the held
division of the land office of the depart
mrnt Of agriculture, today submitted to
the Rallinger- Pinchot investigating com
mittee a brief. in which the evidence in
the case Is reviewed at great length. The
brief. which was prepared by Nlav!s' at
Rublee and Joseph =. Cotton, Jr Is Il
voluminous printed document or between
$1,000 and 60.0O0 words, and is divided into
seventeen chapters.
discusses what the attorneys call MT.
Ballingers Unfitness as Trustee for the
People" and asks the question Is MI
Ballinger Il man single minded. enltght-
voted to the interests of the common
people. so vigilent and resolute In resist
ing the insidious ageressions of the spec
ial interests that to him may be entruSt-
ed the carrying forward OF the nroad
policy of conservation of our national
resources"
In answer CLAWS attorneys declare;
THAT Mr.. Ballinger does not meet these
clusively established: and if only this is
true-the Department of the Interior
should be under other guidance. The
best defence that Mr.. Balinger has off
uation in Alaska. and that all of the acts
for which he was criticised were per
formed by subordinates for whom he is
not responsible. SUCH defence is
the record amply discloses Mr. Balm
gers knowledge of the situation. The
evidence in the record and the conduct of
Mr.. Bailinger throw str"~~ lioht upon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-14
BRIGHT SUNNY SKIES
Greet Brown University Students at
Class Day Exercises.

Providence, r. l., June 13.-Bright
sunny skies and a balmy summer
breeze greeted the Brown University
students when they assembled today
for the annual Glass day exercises. The
forenoon events were indoors, giving
the rain soaked campus grass an op-
portunity to dry, and prepare itself for
thestime- -honored student performances
of this afternoon
The students gathered late in the
forenoon in Sayles hall. where the
Class day address was delivered by
Warren Clifford Johnson OF Boston;
president of the Senior class. The ora
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-14

Washington, June 13.-Briefs We're
filed by the attorneys for the prose
cution" and defence" with the Bal
linger- Pinchot investigating commit
tee today The committee did not meet
today but will assemble next Saturday
to prepare for it's deliberations.
Louis d. BrandeiS. counsel for For
mer Special Agent CLAWS, and George
w. Pepper counsel for Former For
ester Pinchot contend in their briefs
that the evidence adduced during the
investigation, has shown that Secre-
tary Ballinger is unfit to administer
the affairs of the public domain be-
cause of an obvious leaning toward a
policy of distribution instead of con-
servation of the peoples land. They
condemn his attitude toward the cham
pions of conservation, and charge MN
with causing embarrassment to the
President and loss to the people.
Equally insistcnt that MIR. Ballingers
actions, in and out of the interior de-
partment, have not been open to criti-
cism, John J. Vertrees counsel for the
secretary, declares that none OF the
accusations made against him has been
sustained by presentation of fact.
MIR. Vertrees attempts to show by
the evidence that there has been a con-
splracy afoot to secure Mr.. Bailingers S
removal from office. because he did
not approve fof the se-called Garfield
n.linioc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-14

ton was given by Winfield Wardwell
Greene of South Weymouth, Mass, and
Walter j. Brooks Henderson of ia.
maica, West Indies, recited the poem.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-14

..The suggestion now to be made, 1t
would seem, ought to dispose OF the In
ouiry SO far as the supervisory power
and the questions involved hereunder
are concerned. l submit that 1t Is en-
tirely beyond the authority or Juris-
oiction OF committee of the Congre IS,
or Of the Congress itself, to censure the
secretary of the interior, a cabinet om-
Gel, because of his views in matters OF
departmental policy.
However, there is another consld :
Grafton by which the inquiry IS ell
fectively disposed of, and that is TINS:
The views which Mr.. Ballinger enter
tained, sand the policies which he has
pursued are the opinions and the views
of the President himself-views ana
opinions expressed by him to Mr.. Bal
linger before this inquiry began
The brief deals at great length with
the evidence before the committee rel
ative to the Cunningham claims in de-
fence of Mr.. Ballinger's connection
with them as a government official.
Then his conduct while out of Office Is
discussed, particularly his preparation
and presentation of the Cunningham
affidavit to interior department Off
Gals in September, 1908. In answer to
criticisms of Mr.. Ballinger's conduct
in this matter Mr.. Vertrees says:
First of all. as has already been
shown there was no information of a
secret character in the land Office
which Mr.. Ballinger could have used.
The reports on file are favorable to the
claims. The af1idavits on file were well
known to the atlantis themselves. The
only evidence that had been procured
not contained in the reports or the az
fdavits of the affiants was a copy OF
the Cunningham journal, the original
of which Cunningham himself had.
This journal was not obtained or filed
until after Mr. Ballinger had retired
from the office of commissioner
Moreover. the services which
were performed six months af-
ter he had left the office were
secondary, if it be assumed that Mr..
Ballinger in a, matter in which he had
no interest had chanced to retain In
memory a recollection of the status of
these claims and the records with re-
spect thereto. The fact is that there
was nothing for him to remember or
recall IL was -pOSSiUic lcl
therefore, to have used information OBJ
tained by him as commissioner The
objection that the performance Of a
service of this character was forbidden
by law is equally unfounded."
Mr.. Vertrees cites rules and regula-
tions of the department as well as de-
cisions of the department, the attorney
general and the supreme court, which
he says supports Mr.. Ballinger's view
that there is no legal departmental in
hibition against the practicing before
the department by a former employe in
land cases within two years after his
separation from the service. The in
hibition applies, he says, only in cases
involving money claims,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday services of the First NJ. F..
church, corner of Miller street and
Beretania avenue.
Sunday school, GAS a. m. R. H..
Trent, supt.
Preaching service, II a. m. Rev. R.
Elmer Smith.
Epworth League, $3.50 p. m. Miss
Ethel Meyer leader.
Preaching service, 1880 p. m. Rev
r. Elmer Smith.
At the morning service Rev. r. FL
mer Smith win preach, and a most
cordial invitation is extended to all
strangers that may be in the city to
attend this service. Rev r. Elmer
Smith will preach at the evening SER
vice. 'Is Conversion a Square Deal?'
will be his subject for this service
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and family have
moved into the new parsonage, 1920
Beretania street, opposite Mckinley
High School Telephone No, 1858.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

peared, but one of them suddenly be-
came nervous, and did nothing but
giggle, and put her hand over her
mouth, apparently to prevent her
mirth from issuing forth, while the
other two after a couple of false and
ragged starts, sang, and performed
evolutions that reminded one OF an
unsuccessful attempt to dislodge a
flea that had taken up a position in an
awkward portion of ones anatomy.
The audience was appointed the ad-
Indicator of the winners of the first
three prizes, but the names of the
successful ones were not announced.
Amateur Night" certainly seems to
have been a success, and it will no
doubt always draw a crowd, for there
is sure to be something doing at each
performance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
THE AMATEURS AND THE HOOK

Last night was Amateur Night" at
the Bijou, and it was a glorious sue
cess. The theater was packed, and
those who have witnessed such per-
formances in other parts Of the world,
were fully prepared for something en-
tertainng, and they got it too.
Mr.. Kipling gravely announced the
name of each ambitious amateur, and
judging by the reception accorded, the
majority of them will remain amateurs
for a long time to come. There was
no real talent displayed by any per
former. Perhaps, if there had been
the audience would have been disap-
pointed, for those who understood
what was coming, expected to be
amused by the failures of the perfor-
mers, and not by the turn they would
submit.
When Miss Davis stepped forth ar
rayed in a spotless white dress, with
hose to match, and black patent leath-
er shoes, to sing Good Evening, Miss
Caroline" the audience settled down
to enjoy itself Miss Davis in a voice
that could scarcely be heard six seats
away, struggled through her greetings
to the mythical Carry, and insisted on
accepting an encore, when she rem
dered "She had such Beautiful Eyes?"'
There was a scream when Labella,
the great female impersonator, strode
forward to electrify the audience with
his wonderful performance. In a
shrill, falsetto voice that could not be
heard above the audible comments of
the majority of the audience at the
back, who seemed anxious that 1.-THE
hook should be thrown in," he held
the center of the stage. Before his
attack had passed, he was Joined by
two assistants, who were armed, res
pectively, with ukulele and a guitar
They escaped without serious injury
and interrupted the stage managers
address, to give an encore. This
however, was too much, and amid the
twinkling of the electric light, the
hook was put in, and one of the mum
Der dragged forcibly off the stage. The
others took the hint, and went quiet
ly.
The next announcement was tina
The famous Young Sisters" would
render native ballads. This seemed
to offer great possibilities, and tn
audience shrieked it's enjoyment II
anticipation. There was, however,
pleasant surprise, for they sang quit
sweetly, and the guitar ACCOMPANY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

meht was excellent From a sympa-
thetic hearing the audience burst forth
with thunders of applause, and an en-
core was given.
When Manuel Correa came on to do
his buck and wing dance, he was
smoking a big cigar, he was wearing
big hat, and in addition to pair of
denim trousers and a big double
fidence He soon got TO work, but
there was no variety to his steps, and
the urgent request that the hook be
used, was early complied with. Be-
ing small, he was easily managed, and
he slid gracefully off the stage in the
tolls of the hook.
Messrs. Mitchell, Jr., and r. Martin
were the next to step into the lime
light. With fatuous grins on their
faces, they did not seem quite 10 know
what to do, but suddenly from dry
moving of their lips, stole forth re-
frain about it being sunny weather be-
cause they were together. This fell
citous state of affairs did not last
long, for they were soon separated
from the audience by the application
of the hook.
And then came Nobel Weber. Need
less to say, such high-sounding APP
pellation did not belong to him. he
was rapidly recognized, notwithstand-
ing the new name, which was coupled
with the allegation that he was
great Japanese impersonatOr. What
he was taxing about, could not be
heard above the din, and just as a big
Hawaiian was getting out after him
with the hook, he beat it 10 the other
side of the stage, where he sought re
fuge.
Goldeno and Lewis were successful
with their guitar and mandolin act
They played very well indeed, and
were deservedly recalled. The man
dolin was then played out of sight, be
hind the players back in fact, and al
the conclusion of the encore, there
was another storm of applause.
Two precocious youths next gave
what was termed an imitation of thu
Jeffries and Johnson fight. There wal
/ nothing extraordinary about it in an!
! way, and they were allowed to depar
/ when they desired to. without an
} manifestations of regret from the au
! dience.
4 The rest of the story is soon told
2 The Simon Sisters, three in number
/ were next to appear. They all al
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
MUSICAL cANTATA.

There will be a story and song ser
vice entitled "The Sheperd's Story
given at Kaumakapili church Sunday
evening, Dec. 1S at 1880. Professor
Andrews will read the story. A cor
dial invitation is given to ALL The
offering taken at the service will ne
given to the Juniors toward their pia~
no.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
BLANoUETTE OF LAMB.

Cut remnants of cooked lamb in
cubes or strips Reheat two cups
meat in two cups sauce. sauce made
of one-fourth cup each of butter and
flour, one cup white stock and one cup
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
For Sale

Fine Suburban Residence
in ManOa Valley.
Seven acres of land with
new bungalow.
Garage and other neces-
sary buildings.
Furniture will be included
if desired.
Can quote very favorable
terms.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

suitable table sauce. Garnish with
large croutons; serve around green
peas of in a potato border, sprinkled
with finely chopped parsley.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
HOLIDAY TABLE LINENS

Make handsome and useful gifts We have
Cloths and Napkins to match in all sizes and beautiful
patterns; they last lifetime Linen Huckaback
Damask Towels, hemstched and 8caoped edges,
Fruit Napkins hemSttched and frnged; Tea Napkins,
Grass Linen Cloths, embroidered Embroidered Grass
Linen Squares Centers and DoyEes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

of milk which has been scalded with
two clades of mace. Season with
salt and pepper and add one table
spoon mushroom catsup or any other
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
YOUR CHRISTMAS DRESS

Will have to be correct in material, style and
finish. We are showing some very swell gowns in silk
Messaline," "Marquisette," Lingerie" and all-over
Net
We maize alterations free of charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-27
Two Important Passes Have
Been Captured
TURKS ARE THREATENED
Great Skin Is Shown by the Rebels.
The Leaders Are Believed to Be
Abdul Hamid's Body
Guard.

Constantinople, April 27.-The Aiban.
jan rising has agan become serious and
the government has decided to des-
patch two brigades Of reinforcements,
equal 10 sixteen full battalions to THE
affected districts from Smyrna and Sal.
loniki Owing to the seizure OF the
telegraph lines. details Of the trouble
are slow N arriving but according to
latest reports. Albanians attacked eight
Turkish battalions near Shtimiya, in
northern Albania and successfully pre-.
vented the Turkish occupation 81 Dulia
Pass The Albanians then captured
kachanik Pass and seized a military
train conveyed BY $50 Turkish soldiers
who were disarmed and sent back to
Jskub, a distance Of fifteen miles. The
capture Of kachank Pass endaneers
communications with uskub aud threat
ems complete isolation Of the Turkish
army IN kossovo plain, in upper AL
bania, The AlbaniaHs are displaying
such strategieal skill rs to lead to the
belief here that their leaders probably
include some Of the members Of the
Old body guard Of the deposed Sultan
Abdul Elamid unconfrmed reports
make reference to heavy casualties in
the fighting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-27

lost fifty pounds II weight and was
almost out Of my mind with pain and
ohaarin as no matter whore the ifrita-
ton came. at work. on the street or
IN the presence Of company. I would
have to scratch il until / had the blood
running down into my shoe. / simply
cannot describe my suffering during
those seven years The pain. morti6-
cation. Joss Of sleep. both 10 myself and
wife is simply indescribabie on paper
and one has TO experience it TO know
what IL Isl
II tried an kinds Of doctors and
remedies but / might as we'll have
thrown my money down q sewer They
would dry il up for little while and fiii
me With hope only 70 break out again
just e. bad i NOT worse. I had given
up hope q ever being cured when / was
induced by my wife 70 give the Cuticura
Remedies trial. After taking the
Cutleura Remedies for a little while /
began % zee Q change and after taxing
2 dozen bottles 81 Guticura Rosolveut,
In conjunction with the Cutieura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment, the trouble had
entirely disappeared and my lea was as
fine as the day I WIS born Now after
q lapse 81 SIX months With no signs 81 a
Fecurrence feel perfectly safe ia ex-
tending % you my heartfelt thanks for
the good tie Cuticara Bamedts have
done for me. I shall always recon-
nerd them 10 my friends. w ii.
White, 3l2 r. Cnbst ST., PHILADELPHIA.
Pa, Feb. and Apr. Ia. 1000.
cusiaifa Remeditsah said throughout fhr weird
totisF pi1i4 4 elen. core 900 Props, npstsn.
iAs cars nd faeAtaiant q ths s9is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-27
Copper Man Called Upon 10
Answer Numerous
CHARGES AGAINST HIM
Selecting the Jurymen Has Begun--Many
Questions Are Asked BY the coun-
seI for the Man Under In
dictment.

New York, April 27.-The banking re-
lstions Of Charles w. Morse and r. Au-
gustus Heinze figured in the proceedings
at The very outset d Heinze's trial be-
gun yesterday in earnest in the United
staes circuit court, on charges Of misap-
plieation Of tho funds Of the Mercantile
National bank and over certification Of
checks drawn upon it. Seven counts in
the indictments against Heiuze were on
Monday quashed BY Judge Hough and So
were left upon which to try hiu and
the government attorneys expressed their
readiness to proceed
Whom court opened yesterday, u men
We're tentatively selected as q Jury from
tine talesmen selected. aud the process
Of elimination began.
john \. stanchheid, coune0l for Heinze
had many suggestive questions 10 ask
the juYymen One of the fret was II
they would BE- prejudced against Hainze
beeause Charles W. Morse was chairman
Of the executive committee Of the Mer-
camille National bank during the period
covered BY the indictments against
Heinze.
Morse i now serving a prison term On
conviction Of violation OF the banking
laws
Even more interesting ground was|
touched when Mr. Stanchdsld asked the
iurorss
Have you any connection with the
STANDARD OIL company, or have Won read
Of the long series 81 suits Heinze had
with the STANDARD 0ilY1
United States District Attorney Wise
0biected to this question. and Judge
Rough sustained him Mr. Stanch1eld
also wanted to know 81 the Jurors II
they had known Il. Il. Rogers or H. II. |
Rnsersi ira and i they owned copper
stocks.
Arson r. Robinson financial secretary
70 E 5. Flower a company. bankers. was
one 81 the jurors tentatively put IN.
Mr. Stanehdald asked him 'Isn't your
employer known - the street as the
STANDARD on compaayiR
Mr. Robinson said ne preferred rot
to answer Air. stanehfeid challenged
him for eause, and Robinson was ex
cnssd
= want Il to appear al record. said
Mr.. stanchfeld Chat Mr.. Heinze las
been fighting the Standard OH Tor Ia
OF - years II the sfate 81 Montana and
sirsd UP that state by litigation. 8
wGi as ID Nebraska. The Interests 81
tlis defendant and The STANDARD 0ii are
Numerically opposed. ~ ere his inter.
ssts and these associated VITA Afaalaa.
mated Copper There has been con
slant warfaye between them
One man was exeuscd when M said
hat he had talked with Morse about TIE
use Heinze's lawyer was particular to
sss each man If he had sustained anv
csses through the panic q 1907 81 Il ~
ield any hias or prejudice toward Heinze
'ecanse Of tire panic. Tha II men IN the
my box ard four provisional jurors who
lad been chosen up to the recess were
AIKEN under guard d nine United States
epnty marshals % nearby hotel for
When recess was taken, the govern.
neut had still 70 pass upon bhe iSIrvnen
entafively picked and accepted by tic
efoage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-27
100000 MOSS JEWELS
FOUND In SECRET VAULT
Gems Were Supposed to Have Been Stol-
en- After Death Of Woman, Who
Had Made Mystery Of Hiding
plara

New York, April 27-Tne disappear
ance Of 100000 worth 81 Jewels y
the late Mrs. Theodore Octavia Moss
widow Of the late theatrical manager
has been cleared UP by freak Of
chance The missing Jewel collection
was revealed it was learned yesterday.
BY the accidental striking Of a foot
On q secret spring which released 4
door Ia pedestal ia The home Of
Mrs Moss on Madison avenue.
Mrs Moss Was wealthy woman.
and took no one into her confidence.
She made numerous purchases Of all
manner Of wares and stored them away
unopened Last january Mrs. Moss
died and az her Jewels were not found
II was thought she had sold them.
A few days ago when Beverly Kstor.
q student at Columbia university and
grandson Of Mrs. Moss. went through
one Of the rooms he happened to stun
bic against pedestal that supported
q work Of art Instantly secret door
in the pedestal few open. There. in
the recess. was q dazzling array Of
GENE ali the trinkets and Jewels that
had been famous during the life ST his
Enough of the sparkling
hoard was revealed to stock modern
jewelry store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-27
THE ADAMS APPLE.

An important Organ That Helps ia
Protect the Brain.
One OF the most remarkable pieces
Of mechanism IN the human system, a
device which anticipated several Of
our modern patents. is the Adams ap-
pie, which for ages physicians consid-
cred sort Of freak Of nature with
cut any material use ID the human
economy. But how differently this
little device Is considered today!
If we had no Adams apple there
would have been more deaths from
apoplexy and brain disorder than ever
chronielsd Ia history. Instead Of be-
Ing useless organ this article serves
as an important storage system to
protect the brain
For instance. when we are excited
or toe animated the heart pumps the
blood up 70 the brain 4 little TOO fast,
ana II It could not be stopped By some
automatic device death or brain dis
ease would follow. The Adams ap-
ple il the blood storage cistern which
intercepts the rapid dow and holds
the surplus blood
Again II the supply from the heart
runs short and the brain is likely to
suffer from an insufficient supply the
storage cistern gives up it's surplus
Of blood Thus this organ acts au-
tomatically 70 check ana increase the
flow of the bleed 70 the brain protect
Ing that organ from damage through
our temporary excuses. Persons
Weekly.