davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
TINE At SEA 81 WIRELESS
Paris EiffsI Tower and Observatory
70 Give Men Afloat the Accu-
rate Hour.

Autobiography rendersseit pos
sible to transmit to all ships within
a radius of 5000 kilometers or more
a given time, say the hour Of noon,
automatically exact within one
tenth Of a second, the speed Of the
Hertxian waves being almost equal
to that Of light, 100000 kilometers
a second. This puts the sailor in
possession Of the chronometric time,
which the determination OF
the exact spot where. the vessel is at
that moment, that is to say, it en-
ables him to calculate the longitude
and latitude of the place with abso-
lutte exactitude.
The astronomer on duty in the
Paris observatory, with one eye at
the telescope, watches the hands of
the clock and sends the first cleo
trio signals to the wireless telegra-
ply station OF the Champs de Mars.
From there, Immediately transmit
ted by autobiography, they travel
immense distances, warning naviga-
tors and other wireless stations.
Then exactly at the hour and twice
again at intervals of two minutes,
the clockwork automatically estab-
fishes a contact by means OF which
an electric manipulation in the Eiffel
tower sets up a discharge of Hertz
ian waves. And these waves, spread
ing through space, reach the limits
of the immense circle of which the
tower is the center, influencing all
the receivers in this area and con-
veying to all, as it were, the beat OF
a heart which is felt in the pulsation
Of the remotest arteries. A wonder
full result, which impresses even the
least reflective wheng they realize
communication between human be-
ings scattered all over the surface
of the globe.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
GRAND DUKE WAS IMPARTIAL
Actor Received Royal Offering After
Indirect Reminder and Cabman
Mas Not Forgotten.

Senator Beveridge, at a reception
in Washington, smiled slightly as an
ambassador passed whose coat front
was one blaze of decorations.
"'They look NICE" said Senator
Beveridge, "but, after all, the don't
mean much"
He laughed.
can actor" he resumed, "once
played in a small German principal
ity for a fortnight. The grand duke,
to his disappointment, failed to dec
crate him. He mentioned this over
sight at a court dinner to a chamber
lain, and the next day he was sent
for.
"'My friend said the grand duke,
handing the actor a box, here is
something to remember me BY
"The overjoyed actor departed,
but his cab had hardly gone ten
yards when, ordering it to return
again, the actor was once more ush-
cred into the grand dukes presence.
"sOh, SIR he said, I had to drive
back. There are two crosses in the
box
"'Oh, no matter said the grand
duke. Give the other to the cab
man."
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
the LILIES OF CUBA.

Gin Havana" Mrs. Beekman Win
throp, wife of the assistant secretary
of the navy, said, "you may buy love
ly lilies for less than a cent apiece.
But no one who ever has visited
Cuba will forget the glory of the
lilies seer from the first Of March
until the spring departs. They seem
to be a permanent feature of the
landscape, and boys carrying great
baskets heaped with the flowers are
part Of the daily sights in the
streets"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
WHY NDEEDl

"What you e in that creature to
admire l can't see," said Mrs. Dubb-
leigh. "Why, she's all made up.
Her hair, her figure, her complexion
every bit of her is artificial"
sWell, what of it?" retorted
Dubbleigh. "If the world admire
self-made men why shouldn't it ad
mire a self-made womanY-Har
per's Weekly.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
THE RE HINDER

sYou forgot to get that silk for
she asks. "Why, | tied that
strip Of cloth around your finger this
morning to remind you Of it."
The husband stares blankly at the
strip of cloth, and then says:
aWell, III be jiggered And here
1--we been trying all day to remember
how ! happened to hunt my finger r
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
Care Of tho Attic.

Few attics are ceiled. but II they
are not light the walls and the beams
should be treated to . coat OF white
paint or whitewash. Once q month
the floor should be swept. The win.
dows should be -sshed three or four
times q year Twice a year there
should be a campaign wlged against
moth. reaches anf possibls bedbugs.
as well as against larger vermin
Keep a rattrap and . mousttrap In
commission -Woman's HON. Com.
panion
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15

First Hotel Guest "a doctor)-
I notice that you chew your %victuals
a long time.
Second Hotel Guest "a ~professor)
Yes; I grind slowly, but l grind
exceedingly small.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
About 'sas.

planted beans .xpectin: peas to
blossom there In May: the funny
papers have a wheeze that things
turn out that way. But where ]
planted beans. | find that only beans
have grown. There is no doubt that
things turn out sometimes as they
are ..ington Herald.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
PALE CHEEKS OR ROSY ONES.

PALE CHEEKS OR ROSY ONES.
Pale cheeks, muddy complexion, dull
eyes show a poverty of blood. Blood
inc Liver Pills, will drive the impuri-
ties from the system, and enable your
daily food to supply, new. rich. RED
blood and rosy cheeks. Bloodine Pills
cure Liver ills. Pound Kincannon- Ell
kin Co.. Special Agents.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
NOT The SAME A

"A good theatrical manager il
like a good housewife
"How sol"
"He keeps his house in print"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15

''The bride was led to the altar"
Is an exceedingly foolish remark;
As a matter of fact it isn't correct
She could find her way in the
dark.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
Coating the Pill.

There Is an oblique way of reproof
which takes of from the sharpness OF
tt.-Steele.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
Warm Floors and Healthy
Children Make Happy Homes

There is no better way for you to avoid worry and expense
than by insuring your children's health.
Warm floors in the home, which is the children's play
house in winter. are assured when using Coles Original Hot
Blast Heater.
The steel base and body construction allows the heat to be
radiated to the floor keeping it warm during the coolest weather.
Coles Original Hot Blast Heater
The Cleanest-Easiest to Care For
Burns Soft Coal. Ignite, Hard Coal. Crushed Coke.
Wood and Cobs.
Users of coal must remember that the ordinary heater is
q big care to operate. That ito smoke and ashes entail dust.
ing, curtain washing and carpet sweeping. Think then OF the
ease of operation and the cleanliness of Coles Hot Blast.
Coles Hot Blast has q guaranteed smoke-proof feed door
open the feed door and the current Of air draws the smoke
directly across the top Of stove to the stove ppe-away from
the opening. Contrast this simple. Clearly feed with the side
door in an ordinary heater. The side door used on other
stoves permits escape of dirty smoke. unpleasant gas and
accumulated SCOT drops from it. If you overfhl a side door
stove, coal falls to the floor. And note this, you cannot
make q side door heater air-tight-an everlasting advantage
in favor Of Coles Hot Blast which 10 air-tght and guaranteed
to remain 30 always.
No fires to build-the fire is never out in this remarkable
heater from fall until taken down in the spring.
Better select one today-surely It is the heater you need-A
n. Phss $,ao
IS: :: : -: Trice.Raymond hdw. Co. j: !: :: =: s:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
New York Produce Market.

New York, Sept. II.
FLOUR-Was quiet and steady extra
No. 1 winter 3i5n3.60: extra No. 2 winter
>; 256i3 40: Kansas straights 425614. 40; re-
ccpts 20S2f; shipments 1876.
WilEAT-Spot easy: No red 81 ele-
vator and 80 f o b afioat; No. ! northern
Duluth 40 ailoat, receipts ia, doJ
shipments Hiss.
tORN-Spot steady No. rs elevator
domestic basis 10 arrive and IA b
afoat, export grade; receipts 154, l25; ship
mentS 1S.0i1
OATS-Spot firm; receipts 5i,S50; ship
ments IT'S.
PORK-Quiet; mess lS.5001Sz5.
HARI-Easier.
SUGAR-Sirong; muscoyado 50 test 525.
centrifugal 96 test SIS; molasses ~ test
SEQ; refined strong; cut loaf 1855; crushed
10; mould A ITO; cubes 100; NXXX pow
dered $50: powdered SIS; granulated SIS;
diamond a 675; confectioners A $50.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 52s7; cream
cry specials 27i. creamery extras 26Gp26a
do first 24M25; do seconds 22aGl23a; do.
thirds 20a@2lA state dairy tubs finest %
M25a.
EGGS-Steady; receipts 1l729; fresh
gathered extras per dozen 25427; do. ex-
ira first 21023s: do. first 2l6r22; do, seconds
1890: do. thirds 17d1S; do. dirties No. /
1e@16s do. No. 15@15a; fresh gathered
dirties poor to fair 1904; do. checks good
to prime 14@15: do. poor to fair, case, 2.40
M3.90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
BANGOR HIGH SCHEDULE
For the Football Season 10 Announced
Manager Lsen.

Bangor. Me. Sept. 11.-Manager
Frank Leen of the Bangor High school
football team has completed the sched-
ule as follows.
Sept 16--Brewer High at Bangor.
Sept. ga--Dexter High at Dexter.
Sept. 80 Maine Central Institute at
Iittsffeld.
oct. Bar Harbor at Bar Harbor.
Oct. 12-Bueksport Seminary at
Bangor.
Oct. 14-Coburn Institute at Bangor
oct. 2I-~Dcxter High at Bangor.
oct. Is Portland High at Bangor.
Nov. 4-Maine Central Institute at
Bangor
Nov 11--Portland High at Portland.
Thomas Mccain viii coach the team
for the 10th year. The resignation OF
Nose" Williams as captain will make
a new election necessary and this Will
take place next week. Williams viii
enter Coburn Classical Institute and
will probably play against his former
teammates.
There will he only three veterans on
the team this year. but there is a
promising squad OF candidates and
prospects are considered fairly good.
Practice will begin with the opening
r. reNNol this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of tho Days Dealings IN All
the Leading Stocks.

New York Sept t1.--After opening on
considerably higher level stocks fell To-
the lowest poiut of the year today and
then recovered Net ch9nees Were Slight
in most cases and the final rally Was 20
spirited that many active issues closed
with small gains, running up TO = point
in Reading and Southern Paclt1c; hut tue
market was not freed from the nervous
ness and unsettement of last week, llut-
iitB the morning decline most OF lie
Representative issues were included IN the
list of low record. not only for the wear
but IN several instances for longer Pc
rtod. The range of prices for the daY
ran to more than three points Ill Il num-
Der of eases
Opening gains, ranging at one 10 four
points, were due 10 the earlier rise oil
prices in Tho London market Traders
| took adyautd;cc of the rlsc to sell stock
The sellAg had the appearance of being
renewal of liquidation~r such as was the
chief depressing factor for several weeks
fhc mafkct WAS unable to resist tue pres
| sure and broke abruptly. The weakness
! was pronounced during most OF the morn
| ing and there seemed to be an utter lack
OF substantial support MANY Weah Dull
accounts, dating from the recent BRIEF
upward movement were closed out The
recovery seemed to b. chiefly the result
OF short covering The influence OF tue
| fnfopean markets was again a eoislat,-
) abb, factor. i,oudoI following the adj
| Nances IN Americans there bought mod
| erately here at the opening. but as the
| inafket broke faced about and sold there
l dtfp WIS UtdNN direct ~ ''Si -
] chiefly Of Atchison. Union Pacific and
/ Canadian Pacific Total sales for forelgn
account were estimated at more than 10 :
j GOO shares. Reports in regard 10 the dit-
| ficultles between France and Germany
Wer" conflicting, although more optimls-
TIC Voices on the subject were heard later
| in the day Local bankers with interna-
! tional connection received reports init
mating that both Paris and Berlin We're
engaged in the further cuftailment or
/ German credits. Londons lnarks, M'ts
somewhat feyerish, while Paris exhibited
nervousness Some relaxation of the ten
sion in Berlin may have been suggested
by the decline in discounts there.
Home news included dispatches from
the West indicating brighter pfosneets
for peace on the Illinois Central. Pres
sure against United States Steel Was co..
incident with the reports that operations
at the corporations mills are now. on a
. smaller scale than at any time during
August
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12

chest, and breathing freely. Repeat
1--WE times. increasing to thirty or
more after a few weeks.
Exercise 5.-Stretch the arms, with
clenched fists, by the sides. Double at
elbows and raise shoulders, Is high
as possible. Repeat five times, in
creasing daily to fifty times,
Exercise 6-From the same posi-
ton raise and extend the arms liter
nately.
Exercise stand erect. Brn &
hands together. outstretchad in front,
! without changing position Of feet. turi
the mead as far around II the right
as possible, swinging the arms as far
as possible to the right. Turn 10 the
! left in the same manner.
exercise S.-Raise the arms over the
head: stretch forward and try to touch
the floor with the tips OF the fingers.
/ swing back, bending the back and
I leaning backward. Repeat from ten
to fifty times.
Exercise 9.-Move right foot che
pace forward Rest left baud Oh LETT
loin. Clench fist ana reach as far
forward to the right a IS possible. Draw
the arm back, lean backward, bending
the back, tensing tightly the muscles
of the right side of the abdomen.
Repeat from ten to llfty times.
Change position. resting the right
hand on the right lon, stretching for
ward the left and alternately stretch
ing tightly and relaxing the muscles
of the left side.
Exercise 10.-Stand erect; raise the
riVht leg as far to the right as pos
sible; return to standing position and
repeat nom ten to fifty times. stretch
ing as vigorously as possible Same
with the left.
Exercise 11.-Stand erect; raise the
right foot as high as possible, for
ward. Repeat ten to twenty times;
then the left.
F~Arcise 12.-Stand erect; swing the
right leg around the left. trying 10
touch the left heel with the right toe;
then swing the left around the right.
bringing the left toe toward the right
heel. Repeat from ten TO twenty
times.
Exercise 13.-Extend hands b. sides;
raise tie right over the head. holding
the left in position. while bending %
the left. Bring the right to position
right. Repeat from ten 20 fifty times.
These movements will exercise
every muscle in the body. Variations
and additions may lie made to suit
individual cases. In certain cases
some should be omitted and others
Increas ed.-Health Culture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
EXERCISE FOR MEN.
Important Rules For Gymnastics
Given BY Noted Physical Culture
instructor

The best system of exercise is that
which alternately lenses and relaxes
every muscle in the body continuously,
to the point of fatigue, with special
emphasis on those little exercised in
walking and in the daily work, and
with due attention to coordination of
muscular action, which tends TO har-
monte the activities of the nervous
system.
There are cases in which vigorous
exercise is, for the time, injurious,
and no two cases require exactly the
same treatment. in exeI else, as In
other respects, but there is system
which suits the average person, I'M
der ordinary circumstances and such
| a system of exercise should be used
every morning.
4 person in vigorous health, eat
| ing an average ration, should walk
| five miles a day, and once a week, If
! possible, fifteen to twenty miles.
With the morning movement exercises
and mechanical vibration. this forms
! a perfect system, and should be re-
garded as an essential part of III.
regime of the modern sanitarium.
Much benefit is derived from per-
forming the exercises in concert. In
deed it is difficult to follow them sys-
tematically alone. Other exercises
such as walking a narrow plank
around the gymnasium, a valuable
co-ordinating exercise, can be addee
in concert work.
Prof. Nissen, a reputable writer OF
gymnastics, formerly instructor II
physical culture in the Boston schools
says that he has seen variety Of dis
eases cured by systematic physicd
exercises after the ordinary mean
| had failed. The same can be said Q
diet, suggestion. water. electricity an
every other natural means OF cure
| but To ignore diet. breathing exercises
suggestion and every other means G
| cure because one has u good system Q
| physical culture is as unscientif1c a
| to eat anything because one main
! tains a good mental attitude. TIL
success of sanitarium treatment /
due to the systematic regime. whicl
includes regular exercise.
| Exercise Stand erect. hant
stretched downward. by sides. Rails
the hands to the level of the Shout
| defS, Ii5iu, HpluliiS tiiltili ID iiiplhSli
at right angles TO tine body. Rails
/ the hands, outstretched over the head
striking the backs together. Repea
five times and increase daily to thirt.
| times or more.
| Exercise Bring the hands to
| gether in front, touching the palms
| stretching so as to draw the shoulde
muscles. Bring the hands outstretch
ed at right angles to the body; strik'
the backs of the hands behind tn
back. Repeat this five times. in
creasing 10 thirty or more In week
Exercise 3---Stretclr the hands rigit
above the head; berd the back an,
bring the tips of the fingers To toucl
the floor, as nearly as possible. Re
peat five times, increasing to thirty o
more. Breathe freely.
/ Exercise 4.-Clench the fists an
stretch full length in front, at RICH
angles with the body. Bend at tn
elbows and draw the shoulders bac
as FIR as possible, extending tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
FIGHTING OVER The FIGHT.
Question as to Whether Woisast and
Mcfarland Meet Sept. IS.

| Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. 1.-The box
ing contest between Lightweight
Champion AID Wolgast and Paeky Nc
Farland. Sept. Is, VIII be given as
scheduled, said Matchmaker Frank
Mulkern today. after a conference with
the promoters of the affair. Sheriff Ar
mold is just as positive that the coh-
test win not be staged,
This does not mean said the sher-
iff," that the men will be permitted to
fight, and then be arrested 1t means
that Wolgast and Mcfarland will not
fight in Milwaukee Friday night. |
shall prevent the fight taking place.
Fighting for prizes is prohibited in
Wisconsin and always has been" Null
kern retorts in statement issued to-
night. THE late Judge Brace in a
case brought before him TO establish
a working rule, held that a round, no
decision boxing exhibition with moth
ing contingent on the result was not a
violation of the law. This is what we
proposed to give in the way
of an entertainment and we have
taken the matter UP with the various
concerned and expect no
The show will be given
as scheduled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12

lantic stretches deep blue beneath a
Sky as brilliant. while sunlight turns
the yellow Of the seaweed To sparkling.
quivering gold. flowing tide lends
further beauty 20 the scene. little by
little the Jagged black rocks. the brown
and yellow OF the seaweed. are coy
ered-the once narrow ehanuel of VA
ter beneath the gray stone bridge has
broadened Tar and wide. while water
swirls fiercely beneath il, Up this
broadening channel. before long. comes
d great kelp barge. the last rays of
sunlight flashing OH her golden bur
den. Up and up she giides between
the treeless, desolate banks, guided by
long black oars-a relic. it would seem,
of some bygone age. perhaps King Ar
thurs barge moving toward the gray
unknown. High up the tidal river, at
last, the barge is moored, and her bur
den of seaweed unloaded to he piled
in mounds upon the bogiand; then, one
by one, the kelp gatherers trudge
homeward across the moor. from
which, as the sun sinks down. all color
has been struck. The burning Of this
seaweed into kelp will be for another
GaS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
Boston Curb Market.
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Sept, II.
REEF-Fresh firm. whole cattle 1lMll3.
BRAN Firm. 25.50m26.0o
RITTER northern san; west
arn 2Sm2s4. ...-,,,
GHEESt,-Enchange n Y. l4ai43.
t'oRN-Unsteady No. 3 yellow 49,.
Professionally; choice 326tS4; western -
as
tIoIfR-Steady: spring patent 5.5en590.
HAY STEADY: No ! grade 4.50Q25.50.
IAMBS-T Unchanged. l0Ml1.
IARp-t'nchanged pure H.
MIXED FEED-Unchanged. HGf29.D
oATS-ITnSteady; No. 2 clipped white 81.
poRK-Iciim: medium backs 1950419. 70.
PoTATOES-Firm, 1.80Nl95
STCAR-Higher: granulated 695.
VEALS-SteadY, 13iMl4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12

Spring Lake, \. j., Sept. H.-Gov.
Francis f. McGovern of Wisconsin de-
clared tonight that he would not inter-
fere in any way with the plans for
preventing or permitting the proposed
Wolgast- Mcfarland fight in Milwau-
kee next Friday night He was not in
possession of information sufficient. he
said, to enable him TO act.
i left no instructions with the may
or of Milwaukee. as has been report
ed Mr.. McGovern AIDED. and l am
unable to say at long range whether
the exhibition Will be boxing match
or prize fight. Under the laws of
Wisconsin a boxing match is not OBJ
jectionable, but prize fighting is pro-
hibited by law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
Oddities of the Great.

Charemagnc would not take an up
per berth when travelling.
Julius Caesar. in all his public life
did not wear silk hat or a frocls coat.
Marcus Aurelius could not sharpen q
lead pencil.
Alexander the Great could not be in
duced to allow any ono to have
snapshot of him.
George III did not drink ice cream
soda.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
chinano Cattle Market.

Chicago. sept Il
CATTLE Receipts y COZ. ma ,azSs ~ gee'''s
beeves 5lIS 10: Texas steers 44Vno'f W.
noes Receipts 81 900: market Neah
early advance lost: light $780, DO liiiAeu
&. 9ef17.55 o f,<et weak:
SHEEP-Receipts ioooo. marh yeaplings
S9oGi4. 7o native lambs $4,000 "e;''e'"
f. 75Gt5!75.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
BOwnOinham 3
Gardiner One

Bowdoinham, Me. sept. n.tspeciaD.-
The Bowdoinham locals defeated the
strong Gardiner team here today by the
score Of 70 |. II was a pitchers duel
between Woodeock and Moore through
out Woodcock had the better of the ar
gument allowing but three hits and max
ing Ave assists. The game was fast and
was tine best one seen on the home
grounds this season.
E'nllnMinr Is The alnre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
E. astern League.

At Montreal Montreal 5, Rochester o.
AZ Toronto-Toronto I, Buffalo 4; Buffa-
10 g. Toronto !. Called at end of seventh
inning; rain
Al jersey City-Jersey City ., Newark 0.
At Baltimore Baltimore L. Providence
Ill innings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
New York Cotton Market.

New York Sept. II. ).
Spot closed quiet, 20 points lower. Mid
ding uplands l1.SO' do. gulf i205. sales
81 bales
Galveston steady. IL New Orleans
quiet Tx, savannah easy. III. Charleston
easy. ne: Memphis nominal. f25.
Net receipts for three days 72,2i6
Exports to Great Britain J132I. To
France i3.26S; to the Continent @5,i27 d
Japan 100.
Slnrk 9 o. S16
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
lls.gal

Barley ....,.............- lS.@1 .,o,.,. d3i
RI'rrER-Fitms creameries 2letse' da'-
ries lsa2l .-oo ,,.,s..s. at
market. eases included Hall, first 49,
primo frsts 49,
Enthusiastically, 131l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
SPORT ING.
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Washington, Sept. uWalter Johnson
was puzzle 10 Boston today after the
first inning and Washington won easily
7 70 l. Bushelman pitched wildly in the
first inning II was his first game with
Boston. A muddy field and slippery ball
explained the errors