davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-08

dictate tse temperature at 100 degrees
or more. You who have not been out
Oh the desert tracks Of the West. d.
net know what hot weather is. Te-
marked NJ. NJ. Mason of Helena. Mont,
az the Raleigh.
y few miles north of Helena we
have town called HaVre, that is the
hottest IN summer and the coolest in
winter in the United States. About
this time OF the year the usual Their
mometer has not a tube long enough
for the full rise of the mercury. In
the shade. and there is mighty little
shade in HaVTe it will register from
116 to t20 degrees. In the sun it will
run from 141 to 160. on ordinarily cool
days In the winter the drop takes
the mercury down 10 anywhere from
30 to 40 degrees below zero, with a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-08

ffom AN old-time word span mean
{ rs rabbit. The GartbagnIians foand the
t}untry ,Verrun by thessa animals and
called tho laad after them.
Wales was formerly named CAM
trta, because people called the Cynri
inhabited it. These pee pie We're never
{ ,nquered by the Rom ans. and stli
Kept together in Nnglo-Ss~on times, so
that they became known to the Eng
Hen as Welsh, which mea IS foreigners
Their country was called Wales, THE
land of foreigners. Chic lren's Eney-
cl0pedia Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-08

A dozen of the officials of the Grand
Trunk Railway, including Albert W.
Smithers of London chairman OF the
Doarc or directors, and President
charles Nj. Hays. Monday from Port
lana began tour of inspection of the
entire system and of the Grand Trunk
Paclhc, winch will carry them over 10,
OO1 miles and occupy six weeks This
tour is TO be an annual event here
after as Chairman Smithers is to come
TO this country each year for the pur
pose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-08

points a person whose
feet have gone back
him.
If you are ON your
feet a great deal YOU IL
bless the day you
heard of EGO because
IL not only drives all
misery from ailing
feet but il refreshes
them, and makes them
feel restful and COM
Portable.
ECO is such a re-
fined ointment that
ii is also used very
extensively for facial
massage and sunburn.
Jar for % cents at
druggists eysrywhares /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-08

full. clean sweep OF bitter cold WINDS
over the desert lands that surround
the town.
You can place an egg ON the
ground. cover it with thin layer OF
sand, and in about ten minutes u VIII
be baked as thoroughly as If cooked IN
an oven.
There is less suffering there at i2o
d eerees than here at between 30 and
II 0, TOR we have practically no register
81 humidity After alt il is That
wh, ch makes hcat unbsaraoie -
Was hington Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-08
HIGH PRAISE.
Continued from Page oneD

public questions for many years and
drew from his voluminous reading and
his long time observation of the pro-
tective tariff.
No new member of the House on the
Renubllcan side has made as favor
able an impression upon the House at
This session as has the new Repubh-
can member from Maine. A successful
career there is more than ever assur-
ed to him. When the House becomes
Republican again, he will have large
place in the conduct of business The
Republicans have great confidence in
him. He enjoys their good will to an
exceptional degree and promotion and
recognition will come To him rapidly,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-08
CLIMATE OF MONTANA.

Il have noticed W ashingto MANS
gather about the kiosk and incl ease
their vigorous hopping of br ows
when they see the ofiiGiaI. register ip-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-08

Wafer purant sgsd + Of Liver
more liza Is fell into hois near the
wreck OF aA old yessel wtiie patiiihs
Monday at Higgins bsach, ana "aS
drown.sl. The body was recovefsa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-08
Feet So Sick
Get Eco Quick
Wonderful Refined Ointment That
Chases Agony From Painful Feet
Good' for corns, 5unions and Cal
= .ioAses. tas

aan failedlAtry Ezo-it never disa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-08

hose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-08

Truth crushed 10 earth shall rise again
The eternal years of God are hers.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
HAS HAD LONG CAREER.
wilton Lackaye, Noted Washington-
Ian, Has Played Many Roles.

wilton Lackaye, Noted washinGton.
Ian, Has Played Many Roles.
Mr.. Wilton Lackaye, who will be seen
IN his new play. 'The Stranger" at the
Columbia Theater this week. Is an actor
those who follow the affairs Of the the
ater In this city. Mr.. Lackaye was born
in Virginia in 1862 and was educated for
the priesthood at Ottawa and George
town University. Later he took up the
study Of law in Washington. He made
his first appearance on the stage as a
professional in Lawrence Barrett's COM
pany at the Star Theater. in New York
City. in 1855. The play was "Paolo and
Francesca" Later. with Barrett, he
played Salarino in THE Merchant Of
Venice" Then followed an engagement
with Carrie Swain's company in Dayton.
Ohio, and an appearance in May Blos-
SON."
In 1855 Mr.. Lackaye became . member
OF Fanny Davenport's company. appear
ing in Much Ado About Nothing." "Fe-
dora,'' and LAS You Like It." The neYt
year he played Robert lie Diable in '.A-
len Dare at the<Fifth Avenue Theater.
In 1881 he was seen as Leo In ''She" at
Niblo's Garden. and in 1883 played Gouroc
in Paul Kauvar" and Prince Saviani in
'Jocelyn" with Rose Coghlan. From 1858
until his memorable characterization OF
Svensan in ''Trilby" in 1895 Mr.. Lackaye
appeared as Don Stephano in Feather
brain" with Minnie Maddern at the
Madison Square Theater. as Haverhill in
shenandoah" Gilchrist in "Bootle's 8
Baby" in Augustin Daly's company: as
De Nouvilk in Roger Ia Houte" at Nib
los, ODonnell Don in THE Great I'm
known at Daly's. Sir Barton in MY
Jack" and leading roles in Colonial
Tom,' 'fhe Dead Heart" Money Mad
1.-THE Pembertons,' THE Canuck." ''Dr.
Eill." "Nero." and "The Power Of the
Press
In 1891 Mr.. Lackaye went to London to
Al! an engagement with the st. James
company. and on his return the next
year he joined Charles Frohman's stock
company. He played King Louis In
'Pompadour." Perrin in Mr.. wilkinson's
Widows" and Jefferson Stockton in
"Aristocracy" With A. M. Palmer's
stock company he was prominently cast
in Oscar Wilde's LADY Windermere's
Fam ''The Dancing Girl Saints and
Sinness.'' Alabama Jim the Pen
ican Heiress," The Price of Silence.
THE Transgressor.' New Blood" 1.-THE
New Woman" and .'The District Attor-
ney"
He aroused enthusiastic praise for his
weird Svengali, and since then he has
been seen as Athos in James O'Neill's
production of The Three Musketeers, -
as Red Shemuel in 1.-The Children Of the
Ghetto" as Petronius m Quo vadis?''
with Mrs. lie Moyne in ''The Greatest
Thing in the World" In Colorado" as
the king in Don Caesars Return" with
James n Hackett: as Uncle Tom in the
star revival Of Uncle Toms Cabin. :"
IN 1.-THE Modern Magdalen." with Amelia
Bingham, and has starred in Charles
Klein's "Dr. Belgran." in Charles
O'Malley,'' as Curtis Jadwin in 1.-THE
Pit as Jean Vatican in THE Law and
the Man." his own dral:atization OF LES
Miserables, =" in Hall Gaines The Bonds
man." and AZ John Haggleton in The
Battle"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
Stars Coming to Chase's.

Chase's, through the activities Of its
booking department and its New York
representative, Charles Stevenson. ap-
r1ars to be conducting somewhat Of a
corner" in stage stars. The recruiting
process is being carried on with greater
energy thah ever. and as a consequence
the near future bills will present a
series Of the most prominent current
theatrical celebrities and new produc-
tions ever lured from the legitimate
Their time has been so arranged that.
beginning next week with college
Life and continuing well into March.
they will follow one another week after
week.
Meantime. negotiations pending with
still other distinguished players are ex-
pected to eventuate happily for polite
vaudeville here. After Cressy and Dayne
this week, and college Life" following.
the next in order. February % week.
will be Dustin Farnum. who IL one Of
the most conspicuous and popular OF the
younger Legitimate" stars. Mr.. Farnum
will be surrounded by a company OF capa-
BILE actors in the presentation of "A Little
Rebel" which IL said to afford him q role
along lines somewhat different from his
past hits. Then, on February q. Maud
Raymond will lead the list of mirthful
offerings. Miss Raymond was for years
with the Rogers brothers, and rivaled them
in public esteem. She will sing a num-
ber of new songs written especially for
her
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
NOTES OF THE STAGE

characters are such Is can be found al
most anyWhere IN the South, and they
are said to be drawn with fidelity.
Tonight at the Columbia Theater will
be given over to the Yiddish Players.
Thurston, Hermann's successor, is pre-
sentins magical programme this season
that is said to surpass any previous
efforts in this line.
Hammerstein's .Maestro's Masterpiece"
the biggest musical hit in years In Bos-
ton, viii shortly be heard In this city.
e. NJ. Newman will begin his second
season at the Columbia Theater week
from tonight with q travel talk on Aus
trian Tyrol.
Stanley James. late Of the Columbia
Players, is spending a few days In this
city.
The Busoni engagement at the Columbia
Theater Tuesday afternoon is under the
direction Of Miss Cryder. ..--=
Baby Mine at the Thirty-ninth Street
Theater, William Collier at the Comedy.
THE Deep Purple" at the Lyric. and
1.-THE Gamblers at Maxine EIli0tt's thea
ter will remain at New York the rest Of
the present season. The remainder Of the
time at the Broadway Theater will be
utilized by Lew Fields in THE Hen
Pecks."
Brandon Hurst, who plays the role Of
Marquis Pascal de Foudras in support
Of Mrs. Leslie Carter in Two Women"
was for a number of years an officer in
the British army, serving in India and
South Africa He left home when q lad,
and when he left the service he was q
sergeant major in the Kings First
Dragon Guards, a troop Of rough riders
Bertha Kalich will revive The Kreut-
zer Sonata" in Wilkesbarre, beginning
February 6. .-.-ss
John Mason may play in Bought and
Paid For" by George Broadhurst
The Blue Bird will not be seen on tour
till next season.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

Baby Nine" which opened ut Daily
Thcater last August is still playing 70
crowded houses, having been Transferred
to the Naximova Thirty-ninth Street
Theater.
The Gamblers" fine specimen Of the
Wan street drama, which is at Maxine
Elfott's Theater. Is In for the remainder
Of the year. The same applies to William
Collier at the Comedy Theater.
In "ColleEe Life" at Chase's next week
are Marjorie Dudley and Marie Clifford.
formerly Of Little Nemo:'' Minerva
Courtney, late with Richard Carle's TEN
derfoot' and ''The Candy Shop" Albert
Lloyd, last with Elsie Janis; Harry
Irwin, formerly of La Petite Revue;"
Frank Giles, an ex-member OF Lew
Fields company. and others as well
known.
silence is a good place to hide in. since
fools can't find tho place." is one fof the
many aphorisms in The Stranger"
Charles T. Dazey's latest comedy-drama
Of the South, which the popular charac-
ter actor, Mr.. Wilton Lackaye, will offer
for the approval of local theatergoers
at the Columbia this week.
Under the auspices Of the Bristol School
at the New National Theater Thursday,
February 16. is assuming the proportions
Of a social ovation. Mrs. Taft, Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Page, Mrs. Joseph
Thropp. Mrs. Samuel Spencer, ana Mrs.
Kibbey are among the boxholders.
In Boston, where .'The Balkan Princess"
is apparently pleasing all hands, Miss
Louise Cunning was referred to as 'her
serene highness of song." In 'The
Balkan Princess she has three songs
which require her to take high E.
Robert Hilliard's business manager. E.
D. Price, is in the city arranging for the
return engagement of his star in "A Fool
There Was"
There is a true Southern touch in THE
Stranger Charles T. Dazey's latest
comedy-drama, in which Mr.. Wilton
Lackaye will be seen this week. The
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
Mrs. Leslie Carter's Debut.

Time in the theater does not fly SO fast
as one might imagine. This fact is
brought to mind rather conclusively when
one looks over the files of a dramatic
weekly. Take for example the famous
debut Of Mrs. Leslie Carter in "The Ugly
Duckling," which occurred at the Broad
way Theater, New YORK. on November
10, $780, Looking over the dramatic an
nouncements of that time, one could
easily imagine that they were Of to-day,
not OF twenty years ago. The night that
Mrs. Carter shot like comet into the
dramatic sky very many players who
were then in the highest positions re-
main prime public favorites. "A Pair of
Spectacles' was the attraction at the
Madison Square Theater. and In the cast
were e. NJ. Holland and Harry Woodruff.
At the Lyceu,n THE Idler' was the hill,
with Enle Shannon and Henrietta Cros-
man. Alice Fisher and Wilton Lackaye
were playing in ''Claudius Nero" at
Niblo's, while at .he Fourteenth Theater
Blue Jeans" was being presented. with
Robert HilliArd ana George Fawcett In
the cast. At Proctor's Twenty-tnird
Street Theater Maud Adams, Odette
Tyler. Frederic de Belleville, and c.
Leslie Allen were being seen in Men and
Women" At Daly's the play vas ''The
LA@t Word" with Ada Rehan. Isabel
Iryang. John Drew. Fred Bond. ara sd
ney Herbert. The Bijou had "A TEXAS
etesr," with Tim Murphy. and Palmsrss
The 4iddleman." with E. s. WfIlarxl
end Aaxine Elliott, John f. Kellerd, ana
li3xje Hudson Collier were playing q
'-fhe lnspectof at the New York, anl
llllan Auessll. Eva Davenport. ana Jef-
fespou y Aneeils were Ct tire Casino ~
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
SLEEP-WALKING SCENE.
Miss Marlowe, in Lady Macbeth
Introduces New Methods.

Miss Marlowe, in Lady Macbeth,
Introduces New Methods.
The sleep-waIkins scene of Lady Mac
beth has been declared to represent the
highest note Of tragedy in the range Of
the drama and its rendition as revealing
the supreme test OF a great actress abil.
ity. The admirers Of Miss Julia Marlowe
who will see the Sothern and Marlowe
production Of Macbeth this week are
now looking forward with keen antici-
patton to the famous actress presenta.
tion OF this most trying scene.
1t appears from studies Of the sleep
walking scene as depicted by famous
players of the past that most actresses
have defied the laws Of nature with so
much action and physical force that
even the most pronounced somnambulist
would have awakened herself through
her own exertions. Indeed, one cele-
brated actress, a Miss Krellinger, of
Germany. in this scene rushed hastily
across the stage with impetuous move
ments. 'neither gliding nor running
1t was with close regard to the symp-
toms OF somnambulism. as well as to the
requirement Of the scene and its poetic
beauty, that Miss Mariowe has keyed her
Interpretation with suppression. The en-
tire scene is played in q quite manner,
yet full Of subtle. overpowering inten-
sity, with as little muscular movement
as possible and with eyes fixed on va
cancy. She enters from a long flight Of
stairs with candle in hand Feeling her
progress impeded by this obstruction. in
the hand holding the candle
moves gradually toward the table and it
is placed upon 1t. The lines are deliv-
cred standing in this manner and merely
the movement Of an eyeiash, the raising
Of finger. a slight infection of the SUD-
pressed voice carries thrilling meaning
at every moment. Miss Marlowe's gown
in this scene is of simple gray soft ma
terial in loose folds, with flowing sleeves
and train. The effect Of this sheeny gray
and of her rich black hair flowing in q
disheveled mass make her a picture to
be indelibly impressed upon the mind
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
New Years Eve on Broadway.

The announcement that the forthcoming
production by Henry w. Savage of Wal
ter Brownies modern morality play,
"Everywoman.' will represent a depar-
ture 50 far from the usual paths Of
theatrical presentation as to be compared
only to the same producers "Parsifar'
Tin English) is one that has apparently
been carefully considered. and Is made
with all sincerity. The bare facts con-
cerning the size Of the cast, the identity
of the players who have been selected
to portray the various roles, the Incl
dental music by George whitedeld Chad
wick, the proper Interpretation of which
Will require an orchestra Of more than
twoscore instruments, and. finally, the
locale OF the scenes Of the play, with
the intricate investiture their comprehen-
sive setting makes imperative-these ma
terial details when considered by them
selves. without regard to the novelty.
purpose. and merit of "Everywoman, as
a dramatic effort-are sufficient to invest
the offering with an unusual amount of
interest.
"Everywoman's" dramatic personae
numbers thirty-seven principal speaking
parts and more than 100 subsidiary char
acters. the latter group being absolutely
necessary to give the color of truth to
those situations into which the pilgrimage
of "Everywoman' leads her. They an
pear en- masse in the fourth cariticle Of
the play. the scene Of which is Broadway,
New York. the time being the approach
Of midnight upon New Years Eve.
Any one who has witnessed the genial
riot INDUCED In by the individuals who.
when the bells and whistles announce the
arrival Of the New Year. throng Broad
way in thousands. can easily understand
the immensity Of the effort to reproduce
1t impressively upon q stage. The pre-
sentation of that one scene alone re.
quires the cooperation Of more persons
and presupposes more painstakine labor
for Mr.. Savage and his PRODUCING sta1S
than the reduction Of several ordinary
plays.
The setting in itself Is extraordinary
The extreme left side OF the stage rs
occupied by . section OF Q church. Ad-
joining that building and extending to
almost the. extreme right OF the stage
is the wall which surrounds the church
yard. At the extreme right Is typical
Broadway restaurant through the win
dows of which may be seen the lights
and be heard the sounds which are an IN
tegral part Of the atmosphere Of Z typi-1
cal New Years Eve celebration IN New
York. Along the streets upon which these
buildings front there 10 passing contin-
uaIly the holiday-lnaking crowd.
While none Of them have any direct Of
feet upon the main thread 0f the plays
story, many Of them, In connecfed groups,
work out little dran,as of 4heaf own, each
OF which ie . moral ana meeningfsi side-I
Hight upon the broad lesson that 'sBvery-1
woman seeks to teach. The chimes 81
Trinity Church announcing the birkh, -
the New Year 4 the pafti<u3of al9nal
which sets the holiday sas3oa nte1
actiyity. ana 4 y furthQ tne1ol1tn9 ~
ku6w aloue the lines q nAttkn1 e7tal3
that the eastine 0f o6Poo1 - ee~uog]
which exeetty roore1nee ne eeoe1 81
thoee AneeB ehusch beilss Wero -
nGeA letan - lrl6 6eq11(l
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Mrs. Leslie Carter will begin her en-
gagement of one week at the Belasco
Theater with q special Lincoln's Birth
day matinee on Monday. February 13.
In her new play by Rupert Hughes. Two
Women" under the management OF
John Cort.
The story Of Two Women" has to do
with Count Remy de Aargyl. who. having
wasted two fortunes in dissipation, marriea
little seamstress Of lowiy birth. Jean
nette Moreau. He takes up art as q
profession and fs making q brave effort
to relieve the poverty that oppresses
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

have been renovated. altered. and re-
paired 30 often that the former owners
would not recognise them. The third
journey is to Turkey, under the new
regime" where Mr.. Newman will tell
his auditors Of the many changes which
have taken place since the overthrow Of
the former Sultan. Abdul Hamid. The
fourth topic includes visit to Denmark
and the Scandinavian capitals, and the
series will conclude With . tour of the
most wonderful country in the world. In
dia
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
Miss Terry's Lecture.

A week from next Thursday afternoon.
February is. Washington will Welcome
upon the stage OF the New National The
ater Ellen Terry, one Of the. brightest
figures in the history Of the modern Eng
l:sh stage, who, after many years Of bril-
liant achievement as an actress. now as
cends the lecture platform to talk about
the women Of Shakespeare, with many
of whom she has been so delightfully."-
idenluied. Miss Terry. whose progress
through The country since her landing
In November has been a veritable tri-
umpn. comes to Washington through the
enterprise of the Bristol School for Girls.
under whose auspices she viii appear.
the proceeds to 90 in their entirety to
charity. The local arrangements are In
charge of +. Arthur Smith. who Is also
conducting the sale OF seats.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-10-26

A GREATER outrage was never
perpetrated by a strong govern
ment upon a weaker than the rev.
olution of Panama induced by the
Interests" of the United States
against the Colombian Republic.
1t was indefensible and will in the
Almighty's own time bear us bit
ter fruit. Roosevelt was President
then and of course held himself
immune from hostile criticism, to
say nothing of law and Justice.
But it is different now and truth
will have it's innings. Francisco
Escobar, Consul General of Co.
lombia, in a letter made public last
Sunday at Washington, replied
to some of Roosevelt's statements
recently printed in the Outlook:
Gin a signed article, purporting
to show how the United States G
CURED the right to build the Pana-
ma Canal, you say that Colombia
had shown herself utterly incapa-
bic to perform the ordinary gov
eminent duties expected of a civil
lied State In summing up your
actions as President, you declare.
I'VE did harm to no one, save as
harm is done to a bandit by a po-
liceman, who deprives him of his
chance for blackmail.'
SIN default of argument to refute
the oft repeated charges that you
dealt unfairly with Colombia, and
that you violated a public treaty
in which the United States had
pledged it's honor as a nation to
guarantee the sovereignty of Co.
lombia owe the isthmus, while
you recognized fake Republic of
Panama in defiance of the princi-
pies of international law, you hurl
insults and ISLANDERS at the unfor.
tunate country you robbed of her
most valuable possession.
"When you speak of blackmail-
ers and bandits, Mr.. Roosevelt,
have you forgotten the ultimatum
you sent to Colombia, threatening
her with dire results if her Senate
did not ratify without amendment
the treaty written by the attorney
for the Panama Canal Company?
Have you forgotten the American
marines landed by Admiral Glass
and sent into the Atrato region to
Yavisa and Real de Santa Maria?
Who was the blackmailer and the
bandit then? Who has told the
truth about this matter all along?
"Was it you who told Congress
that the people of Panama rose
literally as one man? Was it you,
when you boasted that you took
Panama and let Congress debate,
or WAS it you when you<wrote that
your actions in this matter were as
free from scandal as the public acts
of George Washington and Abra-
ham Lincoln, and that every &C.
ton taken was not only proper,
but was carried out with the high
est, finest and incest standards of
public and Governmental ethics?
81 think Colombia can safely
leave these questions to be answer
ed by the conscience of the Amer
lean people,"