davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-05
CRONCE INTO RIVER.
St. Louis Peop!u Stampede to See
Tocpel9 Cats.

st. Louis. No, OK. Fifteen thous-
and enthusiastic ana curious persons
tried to board four tiny torpedo boats
at the same time yesterday. The boats
could not hold them and part of the
overflow numbering 1873, We're pushed
into the Mississippi, to be drawn ashore
by police, sailors and others. Many
were tramr'cd under foot when two
squads Of police reserves charged into
the crowds to drive them back from
the boats.
Scores of women tainted. Those
were carried into the wharf boat at the
landing. The executive officer of the
feet ordered the boats closed to III :
public. The greater part of the crowd,
which was good natured though rough,
then dispersed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-05
BELOW THE ESTIMATE.
St. John Lumber Cut Much Less Than
Was Expected.

ST John, n. B., Oct. 4.-The lumber
cut brought down the st. John river
this year will fall well below the amount
estimated during the summer, accord
ing to the present figures, with the sea-
son practically at an end. The lowest
estimates placed during the year have
been about 125,O00.O0O or 130,00O,00O
feet. but is found that when the two
RATS which yet remain to be taken
down the river have been counted, the
total count will not reach 15.000.000.
The bank logs. which are never count
ed in making the year estimate, will
total about 100000 feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-05
KENNEBEC
EtTCHEIEID,

PLAINS-The funeral of William
Springer, who died Thursday, was held
from his late home Sunday afternoon,
Rev. 5. J. Richards officiating.
A. r. Bucklin was home from Au-
gusta over Sunday.
Miss Angie V. Roberts returned home
from Poland Springs House Friday.
Mrs. Lewis Wilson and children of
Orr'S Island are the guests of Hon.
Oramandal Smith.
d. G. Perkins picked some ripe rasp-
berries from his vines Friday.
Mrs. NJ. f. Chase, Miss Angle V.
Roberts, Miss Edith M. Small and Mrs.
Ella Patterson made a business trip
TO Gardiner Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-05
MOORS REPULSED.
Attack Spanish Troops at Two Places
But are Defeated.

Melilla, Morocco, Oct. 4.-Fifteen
hundred Moors appeared.yesterday on
the heights of Mount Minier-LiXa, but
they were dispersed by the Spanish
artillery. The -Moors also made a
feeble attack on the Spanish position
at Nador but were repulsed. No fur
Their information has been received
here of the outcome of the offensive
movements undertaken Saturday by
Gen. Marina, commander of the Span
ish forces.
Natives coming into Melilla report
that the capture by the Spaniards of
zeluan, the sacred city of the Riffs, has
aroused the tribes in the Hinterland,
who are flocking to join Harka, the
Riff leader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-05
PHILIP w. EDWARDS.
Former Runford Man Dead at Port.
land.

Portland, Nc, Oct. Phillip w. Ed
wards of the p. w. Edwards Co,
manufacturers of sporting goods, died
very suddenly Sunday morning at his
home, 10 Orkney street. Mr.. Ed
wards came here about two years ago
from Rumford Falls and he was 36
years of age. a widow and
two children, one of them an infant,
survive. He was a member of Deering
Lodge of Masons and was very popu-
lar with all who knew him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-05
FATALLY BURNED.
Little Dexter Girl Pulls a Lighted
Lamp Into Her Bed.

Dexter, Me, Oct. Awhile lying in
her crib today the 4year-old daughter
OF Joseph Pomeroy pulled a lighted
lamp into the bed, receiving burns from
which she died tonight. The little body
was terribly burned before help could
reach her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-05
WASHING WITHOUT WATER
In Like Trying to Get Rid Of Dandru0
Without Herpicide.

Did you ever see any one trying to
wash themselves without soap or
water?
II you did what would yo4; say OF
him?
It is every bit as foolish to try to get
rid of Dandruff and to prevent Bald
ness by feeding the germs which cause
T., with Canthrarides. Vaseline. Glycer-
inc and similar substances which form
the principal ingredients of most So
called Hair Growers.
Newbro's Herpicide is successful be-
cause 1t attacks and kills the parasitic
germ which feeds on the hair roots.
II is the original and only genuine
scalp germicide manufactured.
Gold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co,
Detroit. Mich.
TWO SlZES-50c, AND $t.00
4owditch. Webster e. Co.. Special Aota.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

wife Suppose you should observe that she
fancy shoe slipper Eoudly decorated with spangles
and snks with tall. thin French heel Would you
willing 10 give her up?
According the European scientist many mon
would run away from they imngIne they loved
II they were cevor enough road the womans char
ocer her shoes.
Tho elaborate fancy slipper, hc explains. is worn
usually BY OF the ohoruS-sirl typo-gay. Noa-
tlct butterfly crcstureA or whom ono could not e&-
peet constsncy The tall graceful heel indicates II
Ii=ht nature, tho taller tho heel tho more shallow
tho wearer Sometimes according TO tho doctors
claims the tip OF tho too tho shorter tho
wearar's Insight and intellect. And tho clab
orato tic shoe unattrActive tho character.
or course these bold and dangerous claims for
a man TO mako
But he says moro n tho sole OF the shoe is
on the outer edge may know that tho woman
he intends marrying VIII try 10 dominate tho man.
There will be no clubs fun trps from home,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
Problem of Farmers Auto

[(TN EST secondhand machine offered for
TX the money" said tho agent, IF tho top
~ hadn't been worth good deal less than
tho chassis, alive could h0vo got
1t for anything like tho S3i1 you're paying
But" rcjolned tho farmer what is the chassis
worth?"
ITS worth" observed tho ngont impreSSvely.
Just $1ioo, But being a 1905 machine were making
reduction that represents fun four years hard
work. although its scarcely been used Wcrc bound
to clear out this old stock"
But what Is the reduction
III told you Id deserve lose my Job.
I'll this IL tho prico of tho top should bo sub
tracted from double the prIco OF tho chassis. tho
remainder would be tho samo to n cent II hvc-
seycnths tho pricc OF the chassis was suotracted
from three times the price OF tho top-sce7 And II
you Nnd out what each Is valued at. VOL take either
back cash.
When little while ago. the farmer Got Mr. Pat
tens prlco for the wheat hc'd been saving. no de-
cded ho'd llko handsomer top. and he sent little
note o tho auto Hrm mentioning tho exact amount
which tho hrm ought TO buy back the old top
What TT
Answer problem OF tho Mathematical Sharp:
Tho
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

the utteranco OF tho word while tho man who was
resolved to BIO her husband hcr and tho Laban
OF British diplomacy. until no out her obduracy
and shc chose tho path that to her position at
the sido OF tho British ambassador Berlin
Mono Of these, however. compares In nxed and
dennito market npprasemcnt of the word Yes" when
spoken by woman to her lover. with that which
attached to tho consent OF Mrs William Rhnelander
Stewart OF Now York, when sho gavo It 10 tho Into
James Henry Smlth-'Sent' Smith--of Aladdin !or-
tune fame,
For wears silent Smith. modest broker tacturn
cluoman. economical connoisseur OF books and pic
lures lived his unoStentatious li(o until his unclo
In London died and loft him s52 900 After star
tlinS American society both by tho good tastc and
the splcndor Of his entertainments buying tho
s2'ooo'ooo Whitney mansion at S71 Fifth for
homo. no offered himself. tho richest bachelor In
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

venturers would checrfuly volunteer for asains,
one who would engage 10 dispute tho two lists and
tho single word OF james J. Jemrles In tho prize
ring. That is the main why Mr Jeffrles
$4,000 for tho word
For all tho ondowmonts OF nature. the $4,000
appointed to be by AR. Jcnrcs
for In fashion which fow Of his compatrlots arc
willing TO comply with TO their lives Physicians
throughout tho country could report thousands
patients lost because their reluctance
vigorous exercise which aono sufoe 10 reduce
tho former champion to his normal hghtine weight,
1t is truo that there hundreds of prize nghtcrs
who, for less than n living. have dono what
is required of Jenries In the way of arduous training;
but It's fully truo that uncounted hoyo Sono
straight TO their graves because they would moth
ing OF the kind.
AS for tho contest Itself. trained down to
his old. hard condition tho chances that born
boxer OF the Jcnres type will his great
ration with all tho Joy that Inspires the poet sing
with no more promising guarantee than the
able certainty that no VIII continue TO starye In his
nate OF the Tobacco Trust, married Mrs.
limo Holt Jnman In 1907 that ho settled her. in
her right. the round OF si,G0O,ooo. her safe
and eure reward apart from tho enjoyment OF tho
SScooo,oQo which she sharcs with him for vouchsaf
ing 10 his easer Implorlngs the word for which
Jcnrles Gets but sSo,ooo-HYes"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
HUNTING COMES HIGH

Ho must havo them. Even seasoned veteran
Of bush and voldt Frederick Courtenay Seious an
ivory hunter from his boyhood. found his own long
trailing procession OF portor5 essential whenever ho
undertook protrseted hunt intended bring to
oMization trophies Of tho chase.
lit Is true that natives ofen-lndeed usual I.y-
be secured for the extensive beats that sometime,
round up a Hon sometimes don't. hut the hunting
tho lion. tho elephant and the rhnoceros Is for
from beine either safe scdentary occupation,
every native looks for his rewnrd.
When an African chief hlrc ort a couple
hundred OF his trlbeSmen he looks bc proper
tionotoly compensated
Then. quite apart from the hunters actual invest
of money. he puts up far moro valuable asset
his life. "NT. Roosevelt waited until the lion camv
within ffty PAGES. and then killed him with we'll
directed bullet In tho brain. The former Prosdeuts
shooting Is tho object OF universal ndmira
ton"
That is tho way some dispatches about tho pros,
pective authors fourth Hon ran; and they read
with quito comfortable thrills by millions OF heroes
OF the rocking chair.
But tho history OF biE-game hunting In Africa
embraces tho OF very few mon who have
poatcdly tho charges Of desperate iloIs-Snd
a great many them faced tho charge OF
than
II Ia precisely because OF the two main fsets-that
Colonel Roosevelt is tho best-known American sud
that lie Is constantly rsklns most terrible death
that tho words with which he VIII clohc Ms deeds
haYo been appraised at tbo high market value OF 81
ooch
Dangerous as 80 ambitious an expedition undoubt
ediy H. aud few ~ have bsen the hunters who have
undertaken ono, the chances are that thousand ad-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

tho world to Mrs. Stewart who had been considered
OF the hsndSoncst girls OF Baltimore
ulster of Mrs. Anthony j. Drcxcl and daughter
OF tho luo John 4. Armstrong. OF Baltimore's
leading merchants. Mrs, Stcwnrt rich In
right and had Iona boon respectfully and sincerely
admired by tho who sought her hand
She gave him her word and they married
in September 1906 She share for life In such
fortune few dreamed OF enjoying For
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
,adinS Character by StudyinS ShOexG
What DR.. Garro claims is this:

Nnat DE- Gnrro claims Is this.
That one can tell tho character of people by their
shoes and tho way thoy them
That shoes indicate character moro eloarly
and unfnilIusy thOn the lines Of tho palm,
That by considering womsn's shoe QUO car tell
whether sho 10 economical and home-levns 9r ex-
tr7vasant anG gay
Fh"t In moment oro can tell honest
from scoundrei by observing his footwear
These claims. which sensational In a way
arc based tho doctors study OF tho Shoes of
various people With whose characteristics he nrst
familiariz-d himself
Pamlstry according TO tho savant quoted may
reveal elemental Characteristic but 1t Is ro-
liable Hendwritng undoubtedly Indicates dis
position. he says but not nearly wall
sons footwear,
man walks along unconScously BY his
ment tho weight Of tho body. he wears away ccrton
over tho very selection. the very kind OF i shoe a
person chooses will do the eemc.
Now. supposng. sou kpeit before the girl you
loved and had Just her consent TO become your
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

tion which has often been put upon the word OF a
beautiful woman. for beautiful Mrs. Inmnn was a
belo of Georgia. and famed throughout the South.
and 1t represented. too, the lavishpess with which
the modern Hercules OF enterprise Is ready to pay
The price for whatever his heart desires.
The DuSo fortune. which began. whom the Civil
War ended with 800 poverty stricken acres In North
Carolina. SO cents in Yankee money and pair OF
blind mules tho outcome OF the Gnme strength
the daring the same ahrewdness and tho same
which havo scored corresponding triumphs In
other fields. Tho million that paid Mrs, Inman
dearly earned by the man who paid for The word
ehe spoke.
On the other hand. there have been
ccvins great riches for that simple but momentous
word 10 whose price for their consent tho present
Mrs Dukes bagntelIe-womcn like Mrs
Mamie LanEhorno Shaw. OF the poor but lovely
LanShorno sisters. to whom half the Waldorf AEtor
fortune and social power when she agreed 10
bear tho Astor name: Miss White. who explicitly
dowcrless. received foreign tltlc which might VOL
have been quoted at many millions in tho intcrnar
tional matrimonial mart; Miss Alice Atherton blight.
Lady Gerald Lowther. who for years withheld
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

6SNX 7 ILL yog be my wife. my deer ittlo
wv "if''1 1rlY he G:ssP ssss r,l /. whispered
"les' reached him where he knct
at her feet.
Gratefully he took her hand md, kissing it.,
placed thereon the gold band Of tro,h lie kucit
in bliss until his attention was attracted Ia her
feet, which she began gently moving. Suddenly ne
rose.
I'm afraid I've made n mistake you'll
youl-excusc me-" he Stnmmered
'What do you meant sho asked
"Your shoes-oh, no, no-t's impossible"
Aud then be bolted.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

OTNHE salt tax In China yields revenue or nearly
n $lo.ooo.oo0 year.
\ town in north Prussia has decreed that
any who promcnades tho streets In q
trailing skirt will bc hned
Ono OF the wealthiest hall porters Ia Europe has
iohmann Sanatoruiu Dresden Tho porter. who
has had only years service msdo annual in
OF $4,000 out OF tips. IL is said
The king OF tho BelglanS has offered prize OF
tho value $4,000 for the best work the progress
OF aerial navigation and tho most efficient oc
encouraging IT, Foreigners especially invited to
participate equally with Bclgians In this competition.
and send In their essays In their language.
All tho essays have to bc sent to the ministry OF
science and art In Brussels not lntcr than March
three Besians and four OF other natonstes.
The diameter of tho Atlantic cable varies accord
ing TO tho depth OF tho water tho character OK tho
bottom which II lies and the probabilities OF In
terference from anchors. 1t 10 smallest In mdocean
depths. There is littc movement the bottom,
and 1t is important that the cable should not haye
great weight. a heavy cablo in docp water would
bo difficult TO bring for repairs II such
needed, In tho shRllowcr water heavier type OF
cable 80 used; The types AFRO known shore end
commercial cables Shore end. 2si inches; inor-
mediate. 1 u inchcS: deep sea. inch.
The hrst lifeboat is still in existence Redcar,
Yorkshire, England This boat was placed at Rcdcnr
In tho year 1902. TO be used boat for saving
or noar the mouth OF rho Tees. IL was built by a
shipwright OF tho neIshborlng port OF Sunderland
from plans OF hip own invention. md Parliament
siderod his work morltorous and advantageous
that II voted him sum OF $4,000 reward for HIS
excellent service for over seventy years and then
owing TO tho Introduction OF types bettor
boats IL was placed upon the retired st
fcrred TO tho shed whore II Is.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
no tobacco smoIsc-nothIng.

no tobacco smole-nothing.
pronounced wearing OF the outer edgc denotes
according to the savant, imperous, dIctatoriaI
disposition On tho contrary II worn on tho
inside woman will Invariably bo modest. gentle.
.ractable
a who his shoes on the outer edge
4 is claimed possesses adventurous spirit. Ho
might not mako domestic man. prefer TO climb
Mountains KIN lions In Africa make dash for
The North Pole.
DR.. G1rre declared that onco a man entered hi,
ofneo wearing shoes which worn on tho outer
tho rest OF tho sole almost now. Il Immediately
knew tho scoundrcI." he said
Tho sole OF an enterprISIng business Will
wear evenly. On tho contrary, tho any
pronounced wearing at q particular section OF tho
shoe VIII indicate abnormal tendencies abilities.
POINTS TO WATCH
Watch people when they select shoes is his od-
vice. Mark well tho little who walks into
this pair and that; tho fancy. hgh-heoled deli
cate, graceful shoe Sho places aside. Instead,
modest. blunt-toed low -heocd sfoo-tho kind
known al tho common variety" That
lG othor home loving wifo or. IL she 81 unmarried
tho doctor says. may bs depended upon mako
happy home a should ho select
People who select common shoes usually
possess common sense. IL Is said. just
may know irresolutc character by wearing away
tho Inner edge tho heel sole. tell
determined spirit and tempered by an oven
wearing OF the SoleS
80 watch the kind OF shoes ahc buys looking for
rememper that twlxt heels and toes there lies your
Tho blunt and stubby for frau. tho hish-heel for
And when you've chosen. be prepared to toe the
chosen mark"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

II 7 MAY he well to remember In tho nrst place
that Colonel Roosevelt Is far from being tho only
IL and original winner literary prIzo of 81 a
word ' :
AS magazine articles tho pioneer In that golden
pathway was tho late Richard Mansfield who got IL
because no didn't want It An editor, who was con-
Quoting magazine that had already earned millions
chances and mIschsnces OF the stage az a vocation
would help tho circulation lot; SO no wrote asking
the actor for article.
MY price is 81 a word" ourtIy roped Mr. Mans
hed. deeply shrontcd at the impertnence OF vulgar
trade
Please rush 1000 words. retorted tho editor Will
Ing to pay $1,000 10 tako pride down peg or two.
Somo few years later, for tho Subsequent adycn-
tGres OF Sherlock Holmes Sir Arthur Conan Doyo was
declared to have been paid 81 word; and there the
market stayed with 81 tho top notch 10 which
become really distinguished.
From tho Mansfield lncidcnt-and from the Shcr-
lock Holmes price many n literary critic VIII add
IL is apparent that tho gentle competition
far from being tho actual bosa OF value.
Words. not deeds would he the applied by my
critic In aFsoyins the cash merits sub
mtcd 10 him. but deeds not words. constitute tho
intrinsic worth or these modern Mdases OF tho pcn
and tongue.
II is altogether doubtful whether Colonel Roosc-
welt VIII have his 81 word as clear pront By tho
oned UP. no white man pcnetratos into tho heart OF
Africa. with truly adequate hunting expedition.
choapIy.
Tho hunting outht mounting into thousands
OF dollars as nrSt cost, and the transportation
penses arc more than equalcd by the and main
tenancc OF the of native porters
be carried along whether tho hunter wants them
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

TNUS Instance. which Is purely ina asinary might
often be tho result or ardent loyers WOO
ing II he undcrItood tho characterietlcs re-
vc0led by tho shoes. That II. II Or Gurrc.
OF Rasie switzerland 10 correct in his theory.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

whatever the prizes that fall to enterprise daring
and strength. tho history OF that little consentins
word would seem to emphasize the constant repcti-
tion OF the triumphs OF Hercules all nung. for tho
sake OF her gracious nod at the feet OF omphale
The price of a million dollars word paid by
Masnatc Duke for his second wfe's consent their
marriage. represented perfectly tho enormous valua
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

Es-Pre5dent RooScUcH, ii has
been generally reported, is TO ger 81 soord
for his articles describing his hunting advcn-
tarcs in africa.
James ]. Jefrics, the pngilisf, is 10 get
$4,000 for saying simply "Yes," in anspcr
10 The proposal that he fight the eolored cham
pion, Johnson.
Those prices represent extremes in The
Valnc Of Scord, spoken or svritten, in these
days Of piping peace, achen adventure and
strite seem 10 h0Vc gained nesvly romantic
charms.
But escn fhc dasskng resOard held on 10
Boxer Jefrics becomes hivial sUhen it is COM
pared 1Utth The enormous riches that haze been
earned BY fair fvomcn eUho haze consented 10
utter the same aCord that uas required of him.
AAwng as the prices arc, hofv many
Others are there svho eVouid scant 10 earn as
much IN the same manner; and hosO many are
there sollo, if they eoerc aVilling, could do ii?
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

wedding gilt he made her present OF 1000 OF tho
pick OF tho worlds precious gems. such collection
rs no other woman owns. worth s50o.ooo.
Within less than months tho bridegroom
died during tour OF Jnpnn. His vast fortune which
he had held as had shrunk to $4,000 900.
whether by reason OF his lavish expenditures OF
exaggcrouon OF hi5 original Inheritance
publicly known.
But hs Will. when the settlement OF his estate
required the publicity. revealed nnto-nuptial
mont by which his bride accepted her share OF his
estate in tho event OF his DEATH tho OF $1,000 0oo
tho bulk OF tho remainder going to two OF his
nephews his direct heirs.
Participation in tho immense fortune of tho richest
bachelor In the world what offered Mrs
Stewart while her suitor vcd but II lasted for little
more than half year of happy honeymoon. But
jewels in hand worth 100000. together with the
guarantee of s3ooo.0o0. suflced TO mako the prieo
OF nor single word such other OF this
has boon authentically offered for tho litto
mentous syllablc "Yes"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
Some Curious Facts

TNHE salt tax in CHINA Yields a revenue or nearly
4 Slo0o0.0o0 year.
\ IN north Prussia has decreed that
any woman who promcnades tho streets In
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

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The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
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The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

Answer to problem OF tho Mathematical
Tho number was 3sS.