davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-26
NO DOUBT OF HER IDENTITY
mobile Accident Easily Recognized
by Friend.

There's a spirit here" gasped one
Of the speakers at a Sp~iritualistic
meeting, who seems to be very much
oppressed in her breathing. She-she
died in an accident-much oppressed
In her breathing. 1t was.' she con-
tinued, gazing ~intently into space and
clutching her chest, "a-an automobile
accident. Does any one here know
any one who was in a fatal automo-
bile accident?" she asked suddenly,
glancing about the hall.
II do" from q woman In the audi.
ence
"The wheels of the automobile went
over her chest" went on the medium
graphically. broke her ribs. caused
oppression In her breathing. Anyway,
l see her dying In an automobile &C.
cident!"
"Yes-yes!" cried the woman eager
ly, that's Mrs. Autoway! knew It!
She was in an automobile accident! At
least, that Is" she explained. she
was run over by a grocery wagon. but
she was took to the hospital in an au.
tomobile. She got well OF that and
died OF typhoid fever. But you come
ear enough to 1t to prove her iden'
tity."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-26

Probably q birds nest In a rural
mail box Is a Ar thing, II 1t has ever
happened before. but out In Oswe-
gatchie q small bird has taken posses
sion Of a mail box and has already
built her nest and laid three eggs and
it looks as though she would complete
her work Of Matching and rearing her
young.
The particular box picked out by
the bird Is one that is In use daily and
the mail carried never misses a stop
at this box. Mrs. Bird seems to enjoy
the idea to have the mail carrier lift
the cover of the box and deposit the
mail and will sit on her nest as ice
cerned as can be. The mail box has
been fixed so that 1t will not close n.
tirely so that the bird may complete
the task of rearing her young. 1t is
not known what kind Of a bird this Is.
but 1t is thought that 1t is a phebe.
being brown of color and about the
size of a sparrow and laying sky-blue
eggs.-Watertown Correspondent New
London Day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-26

this man called on his soul to wait
upon God.
The psalmist recognized within him
self something to which many are
very indiferent-a soul that related
him to God. and differentiated him
from the brute creation. Whether
that which he recognized was In itself
immortal or only contained the pos.
sibility Of immortality need not inter
est US now, but It was another self.
an alter ego, what some might call
the subliminal self. and which has in
those who have lived a life Of pur-
poseful sin. been stif1ed, and yet cries
out constantly for recognition. and
n~ourtshment, and ultimate perfection.
1t is not the imbecile who thinks OF
his soul. but 1t is the man who recog-
nizes his true humanity. II you please:
as in this case. oftentimes the man OF
affairs. Of parts, of high ambitions.
And this mar is frequently quite out
Of patience with those who profess to
be physicians Of the soul and yet
prescribe little or nothing that bene-
fits the soul.
Great statesmen, fnanciers. railroad
magnates. inventors, artists. man
facturers, etc. when they go<to
church, want soul food, something to
which the SOU responds. A leading
lawyer recently said with reference TO
the message that should be given
from the pulpit: TT should come from
God. and should relate to the inner
life. 1t should be food for the soul"
The call was 0 to something In
definite: Wait thou only upon God"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-26

E7oro - Iuo rvCU1nitlOn OF inc cor.
relative to the soul. the spiritual God.
This recognition was not Of an alb
stract idea. but Of a personality-it
gave no opportunity for clubbing and
doubling. There vas no suggestion in
any little IT." This man OF affairs
and great parts Was not the only his
tortcal character who has thus thought
and acted. Some men may be like
Job and ask where they may and
God. but many others have had direct
and constant intercourse with the
spiritual God. they have seen him who
Is Invisible.
Can this not be said Of our three
martyr presidents? OF Gladstone, Of
Bismarck. ct William Of Germany, OF
Justice Harlan? And as we glance
back over the past do we not have
Chinese Gordon. Stonewall Jackson,
Oliver Cromwell, Gustavus Adolphus.
Savonarols, Paul. David, Moses, Abra-
ham and a host of others? Granting
that these men waited on God, for 80
they all protested, their achievements
are 10 al enigma.
What is It to wait on God7 Is 1t not
keeping silence before him? Let all
the earth keep silence before him"
And such silence before God is ar es-
sential element of prayer. One has
recently said that prayer is not the
claiming a hearing. +. Is giving a hear
ing: 1t is not speaking TO God. 1t Is
listening to God. 1t Is true that
Whatever 10 best for me, my God will
bring to me,
II l do only wait, and trust, and pray.
What'er seems dark to me, shall end in
light for me;
IT'S but the cleaning, which fors-runs
the day"
This waiting before God, too, sug-
gests q readiness to respond to the
call of God as the old retainers would
respond Z the call Of their liege
Of the history Of the race when the
likelihood of a call was as great? The
world is open to men spiritf1lled to go
to the thousand million human beings
who as yet do not know the true
God.
Another suggestion Is that Of larry
ing. How impatient we are! A man
must make his first millions In ten
years of business. Ten more millions
must be made In the next FIVE years.
Who now tolls for the slow increase
on an investment, except the man
who lacks the speed Of action of to-
days trading? And this Is largely
true of christian work-we will not
work to the limit and be patient as
long as the fruits do not fall into u
laps In great quantities. And how
impatient we are in trial! We will
not wait until God gets through his
process OF realizing for us our best,
until the purifying fire has burned
away our dross. And this waiting on
God would not be honoring to him un-
less our waiting was with confident
expectation. The soul of David would
never have received a blessing IL he
had waited before God indulgtng a
perhaps.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-26
THE SILO

The kind offs slo to build depends upon the farmer. Any
sMo that is properly erected is best and if it is well made it will last
for many years and will be of inestimable value to the farmer.
During the past year many stave silos have been made Some OF
these have blown down, due very largely to the fact that the
braces and hoops were allowed to become loose. Others have put
up the wooden frame silos, cement silos, cement block snos,
or burned clay sios. In every case where the building was prop
ery made and properly cared for good reports have been had. The
Better Farming association recommends that each farmer put up a
so in order to furnish feed for the stock and that care be taken to
see that the s1o is properly erected-H. +. Patterson, Better
Farming Association of South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-26

These e r the
words of a man
Of affairs. one
who had attained
the highest posi-
tion within reach,
and that not by
h 9 dity or
chance, but by the
force Of his quail
ties: yet wtthal a
man very human.
a man who knew
the depths Of sin
as veil as the
heights Of init
a communion
with Cod and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-26

A hlackiah iacruatsttoR, In some
places four inches thick, On the un-
derside Of the coruioe OF st. Paul's
Cathedral and due to the action Of
sulphuric acid upon the stone. testi-
des to tho effects Of the smoke evil
In London.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-26
Plumbing and Heating Work

requires brains and skill.
| employ only the best work
men and use the best material.
Every Job underta ken by me
is carried to a successful con-
clusion. There ire no half
way methods etc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-26
Man, Appeal
to Himself
By Rev. J. II. Ralaon. Score
tary Correspondence Depart.
ment. Moody Bible lnsdtute,
Chicago

TEXT.-My soul. wait thou only upon
God; for my expectation is from Him.
Is. e.: g..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-26
Better Farming
WEEDS

WEEDS
Now is the time to cut the weeds. The seeds are just form
ing and if the plants are destroyed before the seeds ere matured
a great amount of trouble will be eliminated.
The evening world., 1912-03-29
Catcher Street Thinks Highlanders' :
PITCHING Staff Best in American League

practice to study the deliveries q oil
boxmen ne run acroes. especially those
on his own club. and hs knows thsr
cvery mov and gesture. He 10 20 con-
fdent Of his ability behind the bat that
he believes that no 10 capable of hand
ling the deliveries Of every oox,man In
the gams
So II can be seen that wha& such 81.
csllsnt catcher says Of baseball matters
Is Of suficient importance to chronicle.
GSbby thinks the Htghlanders' twfrlitog
corps 10 the best In the American
League and this II going some when II
In considered that this organisation hRr.
bora such q stan Of fingers a. possessed
by the Athletics. Worlds champ4ons.
In the practice here street has been
handling the curves oe all the Hilltop
,-rs 1nd consequently he 10 IN . %
sition to spcA. ,vthoritativsly. More
over, last season anu o;nei .@asons In
he past, as q catcher in the RANKS oil
the Washingtons. ne had plenty Of op-
portunity Of observing the New York
artillery. =.
II am willing 10 80 on record" sAd
street, ''as saying that the Now York
| ,lub's pitching stan - the best in the
.eagus. In Ford. veughn. Caldwell and
| Warhop Il has . quartet Of men who
| ave been tried and not found wanting
" caught Jack Quinn the other day when
The evening world., 1912-03-29
Selection Brings Up Other
Interesting Questions as to
What Will Become of Nc
Cormick.
BY BULGER.

o. Mobile. Ala, March %.
WI It'll q big storm headed this way
w from the southeast and the
chances of . game with Mobile
slim. the only thing mat can be
said In the q Of baseball this morn.
ing 10 that George Burns has been as
sured Of . Job On the regular team a.
utility outfefder. This action was indi-
Gated by Mc0raw . week ago. when ne
Withdrew Burns from the Colts and
brought him along with the veterans.
At every opportunity McGraw has
slipped him into the outield to take
observations Of his work. and upon each
occasion Mr.. Burns has delivered the
goods. Here 10 what Mc0raw says
about him:
II don't know Of apy man in tho ciub
who can beat Burns going to second on
q long hit. He ID very fast n he car
slide al well Is any man on the club
He can do one thing now that very few
youngsters accomplish In several years
In taking ne hook slide at second bass
he can throw his body on either side
OF tho base With equal accuracy. I thint
he 10 q natural hitter and ought q
make q strong addition to tho club
| His only fa11tsis that he 10 too silent
II he would talk more and show q night
! Ing spirit, I believe ne would make
corking man for any club"
Notwithstanding the interference oil
! the weather Yesterday. the Giants man
aged to get III a good practice game
and Matty n Crandall had a goot
workout. From the way Mc0raw II
The evening world., 1912-03-29
BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK aoggE9T4E R R5S g
Giants Will Retain
Recruit Burns as
Utility Outfelder

working his pitchers now Il Is evident
that he intends to rely on Mathews
Crandall. wiitse and Ames for the nrst
few weeks.
There Is no doubling the fact that
Wiltse. Ames and Mathews0n are all
In need Of the finishing touches. Mat
hewson 10 getting his In strong doses
right now. apd. being disposed to take
things easy. he 10 hollering about the
hard stunts that he has to 90 through.
E. When the game a called on yestsr-
day on account of rain, Mc0raw organ
ICED a team made up Of his second
string men and the Mobile club and had
.Matty pitch for them against the fogu.
lars. This served 40 good practice for
both Matty and the regular battefs.
After Matty had gone I'VE Innings and
was inclined TO loaf Nc0raw dipped
the word to CHIEF Meyer. who was N.
pirins. and In several innings Macy
had to retire ~ many " nine betters
before he conid get out Of TIE boz. He
yelled murder. but nobody wousA ~
any attention to him. and he had 70
keep going until he was al1 In. -
The evening world., 1912-03-29

he strvck out three men In Q o. and
I w saw Q better spitbail than he
dispiaysd. net even carving that Of I'd
walsh. the famous White Sock. George
Mcconnell. the former Rochester star.
also has . great 9bttter. and he should
bolster the corps. Fisher. too. - . val
uabie man. % what better stan could
b wanted?
Manager woivsrtoa tried to cancel the
games scheduled as Indianapolis. but
the latter refused. y the Highlanders
will have 10 PACK - and leave for that
city Sunday night.
The YanniSans will leave the Reg
uiars to themselves to-day. The
Colts will ieavs In the afternoon for
their exhibition trip. It 10 still . Ques-
uon a. to whether they win get back
70 the Hilltop. Wolverton hasn't in.
timated ~ to whom no will keep. but
ne won't retain many.
Cosey Dolan % stiil limping about but
the cut on his leg 10 mending rapidly.
The evening world., 1912-03-29
Would Have Knocked
Himself Out Laughing Had
He Seen Them Perform.
ny JOHN POLLOCK.

TWO more hepeless White Hopes
were IN view at the National
Sporting Club. They are Tom
Kennedy and Frank Moran. and they
rave n Of the worst exhibitions Of the
manly art imaginable. II Jack johnson.
the heavyweight champion. had been
present and seen them perform he
would have knocked himself out laugh
ins. The showing Of the pair eliminates
them for good and all time from serious
biiities.
Kennedy won on points. II one could
consider points in such q buYlesqus OIL
boxing. but he impressed the fans that
he had gon back beyond recall Moran
wal even . worse performer than he
was before he went to England. How
he ever defeated that string Of English
heavics 10 . caution. and IL Rombadier
Wells was Afraid to meet him. - ~.
ported. then the British champion must
be an AWFUL lemon.
When the bout VA YER Diok Croker.
the old Tammany boss. met Joe jean
cite. the colorSd heavyweight. and
asked:
Say. Joe. would you meet either one
Of those msn9"
Yes. STR" said JsapsttA
We'll. you ought to bs ashamed Of
yourssk." replied Croker smiiingiy.
After considerable Gics.ans the proposed
match bstwssn Ovsa Moron and Joe Msadot,
the New Orlesns lisktvsisht. hs finally bsn
clipched. They viii ccas tossthss b . ten.
| round % bsfors the Oheaas 4. O. d New Or.
la.us n n Nondav svaainR AnAl AlNnR Nhts
| bout Moran wni tAks a eens seod LIGHTWEIGHT
for ten rounds q . show 10 b. hsh ct Tal
Rivss. Mas.
According to . stpy sat from PHILADELPHIA.
Pal Moore. the Quaks City lightweight. be,
d:csdsd % DO hi; osp busass,. Y ~ fe.uss sns
.Sort Tim, - 'isn.is Buns. Is: i:r-S SA's CT;
s S.Ss Z e. 81 "a 4. & s. s ::ss.:s 1'-.'
w.: ~ .I |. g.. "a r! -. : i sss9.; ;s' L Es. :s..; .:'' q
=: "a. It :, II! jim r sssii,: 8; A :i:s 4. : ; !; i ijis; Il
=. M Ss,S Ss1'i i.; s;'i NM ~ 1 H.i: = k y sss:: S 1 a
kstssaso d e. MS q :1y sShs"''sAs n ~ p
EAds Gnnsy has ben sslscted T. ssfssss u
svsaty round boSs esT.ss !osHay .a'
cbco Tonight. They. fought . tsn.send dfa'
q ossAnd: csi 4 f:v "sss. &c. scd = ne
1.sosy e !aa(: The bsti'. % y 10 b sure :
QstAn, ths ,AutHiasa lsbs"SsSi. "a CUBE
a.: * ss:: 49,, . 5 ! |: e; Is; y
q s..s a2:;ap to e s.h a'': < sa sisa:; Com. = Z I:
nightA htss.
Gov. DIE ~ 3use naAs tn snnounesmsnt N,
be doz not intend 70 m the vacancy On I'll
jim suiliyaa .reamsd, a lev days sso . runs
WA circulated thst the 0oysuu would name
tMrd commisiona. but. 1udeus from 10 late
The evening world., 1912-03-29
Gabby Declares the Excellent
Artillery viii Keep the Club
in the Chase for the Pennant
All Season.
Atlanta, Ca, March -.

Atlanta. Ca. March -.
IN the entire baseball world there 10
probably no catcher VINO knows more
about Utcher than 0abby Street Of
the Highlandsr. He IL M Of the best
backstops In the business and 10 his
credit II a performance that nobody else
has accomplished-that 10 tho wonderful
feat Of catching . bail OF Warrington
Monument.
Before joining the New York club.
which only dates back to last winter.
0abby was h chief receiving general
for The Senators and he was the only
man on the stan sdjudEsd capable OF
catching the cycionic speed balls thrown
BY that pitching genius Waiter johnson.
Street has always been . keen stu
dent Of tho pitching art. He makes Il
The evening world., 1912-03-29
Kennedy and Moran
Eliminated as Hopes

and Dixon Win have to 90 i alone.
Bobby Rspoad. os Phil.d.lghi. hs. move. 70
tins. city and. will. make II his home hereafto.
Bobby coms hers hsd q ons q the bet feather.
s sissHssi 70 81 him. sSA1 % b. .0 I, sn. sSS h q s.t % n
The simi0ation bouts now In progress q me Nm
Young !Cohsn. the English fsathesvsisa. has
fetnrned from Utica, where he was laid up. In .
f 4: e. To- ss.t ~ e.. e work Ss': out & 4 az s0: n. f sSs;
i. oos san .; K isSoas s'i Brown. Z %.'s So.s ~" z whom ssos
he Think he can whip.
Murray gsnnssssy. Of he Sixth wad A, g,
e ssO e. R Sis into Sssst III. s: .sf ami i !oa the n eh: aSs's q
meet Johnny Kiibane for the. featherweisht title.
credit credit" .n ns' ,S 4 ISn + e ss'' g sf n fs 3 eSsnS. s e nj
the topnotchen hereabouts he VIII make good.
Ad wois.s. has accepted terms to. NEE. Young
ssylo< Of Indianapolis a . ten round bout At g:
Loui. next month. This will By . trial g for
ist .: ssf" S I T. :nd he s. sss:r y ~ cn %Sos s"s ss' is:' q. y.
Is .ssti2iei that he has ,rsgsined.. 81; strength be
wni tsks On soms good lightweight on July . In
Billy Ms.ch..s. "a. Ensi.h i2s:poSea fish.s,.
~. = =. Ses nc, 5: :SS e r az ;ssod 49, !; s !; ";
zh:n 9. y 1Eslil. q .'' On s.. SSd: :; ni III ~
Bob Meh.: ~ "a. ,niaal:y,.sH. gssA''y; ,; 4
y e.; ;'% ma b.. -. I'D n s:si q .; q y g %'r NJ; sS9 II; M
smith. the westchsssr fiShttr. for ten rouuda
x 8 local club next wednesday night.
The evening world., 1912-03-29
Lbhtbody Home
After -Four Years

James d. IAghtbody. formerly the
star half mile runner Of the University
" Chicago. has Just returned from Ger
many. where he has lived for the past
eour years. during which t1ms he
trained the star runners Of the German
Athiet1e Union. many OF whom will taxa
~, - the coming Olympic gamss.
unB1ng The past two yeavs he hes also
inoeruetel Two ef ~ sons Of thu
Xaloers dstee n ~ at runninG.
- ~ = Uulng - aeeeM,pny thsea
- 1erne yrases - ~ eanes y
The evening world., 1912-03-29
Thompson Not Candidate
For Job as Commissioner

sasy time II throwing Z. Koilins q ~ ewsdiaA-
Anglican A. G.. punins hi. sheoadsr t. the nAs
.Sa. : A; SsS Hsas snH 20 go ..o &c n,ppi. s VIC
Won .in aysoL itSLn. hs ne Ham Lsnns sad
RalpA Rass, tAs sAst ~ vatsrN1ghA. !hseeAed
:rt 1919 Car, faxSSs,DSss HsAs~sStA IN u
q the FUrdou a. O..
The evening world., 1912-03-29
TW0 Members of
Giants N0w Here

Two members OF the Giants have Just
returned from the Marin camp. and
they report the team In good condition.
considering the great deal Of bad
weather that has been encountered. The
arrivals are Bill Luby and Frank No.
howell. The former has been uncondi.
tionaliy released. while the latter. who
played on the same team with Eddie
Collins At Columbia. may not be dis
posed Of until the squad returns. Luby.
who used to play in the Connecticut
League. thinks that Tesreau and Full.
lenweidsr have the best chances Of any
Of the new tw1rlsrs to stay with the
team. while he touts Pierce ~ q conner.
The evening world., 1912-03-29

Johnny wAlsts OutpointeA.
PHILADELPHIA. March 1o.--Eddis Rsvotre.
ne fish4ns aila. won ths bisemt victory Of his
carer Al rAe Broadway A.. c.. when he out
uoiutsd Johnny Willss In . Ax-round bout.
The evening world., 1912-03-29
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Long Acrs A. All Kubtak
vs.. Jim Savage. ten rounds.
Al New Polo A. A.-Battling
Reddy vs.. Barry Hin. ten rounds.
At Greensboro A. c.. Brooklyn
Young Otto W. Al Mccoy. ten
rounds.
The evening world., 1912-03-29

Dothnsr WPsstlss To-Night.
"A. eNvslss . Nsw England Watsrwasht and
osoUs Boshnss have ossn mstchsd to Wrssie
Nteh 1s-cssoa ayie % . Gntsh ct Minsn' Theatre
10 ths Rsonx to-nishA. Paul LvsuV ~ FfVpch
and Young 0osch VA mes 10 lie
pfssimanaU bout.
The evening world., 1912-03-29

HylanA ana Thsnpsoa osH Ngaw
BUTTE. Moot. March o.-la ono es ~
cksaoA scnp ssa here anos te cpsn dAys
| Of boxing In Butte. "Ftshtiag" D4A Hyaad a
Sen rr~ncso fought . draw Vita Maurice rhenp
son Of Butte, lightweight champion a the North.
west. In . siI- round bout MARRIED BY swNt milhaG.
The evening world., 1912-03-29

- dams the wsltsrweight title
a hat bee more TAI willing % DE-
sal Il against any one.
Bays Milo:
have bssn carefully following
~ amuang e~lkervescsnce OF the new
E Of weller and semi-weiter
champs ana their lively press work.
ga this induces me to spread my.
oolf Q bit At this time. ] have been
ashsd By Q representative OF . New
York, also Q California, club Il I will
hght Gibbons. I an willing to meet
0ibbons for the title II no can make
the Wsight-or ] An willing to meet
him 1t catch weights. No boxer In
ny class has q better rEht than I.
and ] point 10 my success ever since
the one occasion on which Ketchel
knocked me out. Among the men
rye beaten are Jimmy Gardner.
twenty-five rounds: Kyrls whitney.
Terry Martin and q few others. I've
feught no-decision bouts with Jimmy
cisbby. Sailor Tshe. Paddy LAWN.
Young Loughrey. Dixie KID. Bob
Mona. Jack Dillon and Kid Henry.
I'm Q weiterweight. and any weller
who can Get away with nghts with
men like Dillon. Moha and Clabby
, has . right to be matched against
any man OF his weight In this or any
ether country. Yours very sincerely.
NIKE TWIN SULLIVAN.
Welter Champion.
The evening world., 1912-03-29

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 90.-Hav
rans having swampsd Yas Md tbs baseball ssens
bsfwesn Yale and rdaity nhcdufsA Tor to-norr0W
VA called on to-day.
The evening world., 1912-03-29

NORTH ADAMS. Ma. N0sA 3e-ASAus
Pdhsy q Chieopss proved himssf Q Sai "vA&s
hops' ss the smokw q ths weoaa 0sswy
New Yotk IN thu. ffsh round 4 tho bout Bni
Coney was dated 70 meet psihsg. but xeAsns.
Who rcsstly stopped Cooley IN I've seundA ws
cubs for him.