davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
Chief nourisher in llfe's feast.

Chief nourisher in life's feast
When the young man reached into his
employers cash box, he knew that he
was doing wrong. But he thought of the
fine times he would have with the money.
The time of retribution did not come then
before his mind.
1t was only in the stll watches of the
night, when the gambling and revel-y
We're halted that he realized his sin.
Beside his bedside stood the specter OF
his crime, and waved away the blessed
wings of sleep which fan innocent men
and women to rest.
Back" said the Vision of Wrong to the
Blessed Angel of Sleep. this man is mine.
You have no part In him"
No wonder that, worn out with the fever
of his days and the restlessness of mis-
nights, the young man confessed, willing
and eager to gain rest by making restitu-
ton.
Before you embark on a course you
know to be wrong, think, Shall be able
to sleep after this is done?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

league ball' than Mathewson, but no
other has so brilliant record.
| Today, although only 80 years old, he
| is an old timer, as baseball players are
rated.
| But he holds his own. He is still one
of the leading pitchers. one of the most
dependable of players. when he steps
into the pitching box the men behind him,
his teammates, feel confident that they
will win the game.
| Why?
| The matter was discussed few days
ago by some leading players, all of whom
know Matty.
| And this is the reason, the true reason,
for his lasting powers and his supremacy
as a player.
| "It is because he loves the game" said
one man. He puts his heart in it. 1t is
his lifework.'
| There is the secret, If it can be called
a secret. Matty loves the game. There
fore he plays 1t as we'll as he does.
| There is another reason. 1t was given
out by Manager McGraw, Mathewsons $
superior and friend, few years ago.
"The big fellow never has to go into
training in the spring to get into condi-
tion'' said McGraw. HE keeps himself
in condition all the time. He does not
| have to tune himself up. He is ready to
play ball at any time
Love of the game and perfect condition
all the time,
The two conditions work for success IN
baseball. They are good rules in all games
and in all labors and professions If YOU
love the game" II you feel that the work
in which you are engaged is worthy OF
1 you and keep yourself In the proper men-
tai and physical condition to do 1t you
will succeed as Mathewson has succeeded.
If you let yourself "go stale" and lose
interest in the game you will join the long
line OF failures.
| Mathewson in his long baseball career
las outlasted many other pitchers. Sorne
of them were praised on their first ap-
pearance as second Mathewsons' or
better than Matty.",
They did not love the game enough.
They took insufficient care of themselves.
As Matty has lasted and will live for
all time in baseball history, SO many any
man make great name for himself in his
chosen field il he Will observe the great
pitchers rules
Love the game. Keep yourself in trim.
i Deprived by death of his dearly beloved
wife and son, New York man gave pub
lie notice in the newspapers OF his loss
The names are changed. for the man s
| grief is and should be sacred
This is how his advertisement read:
"Brainerd--Suddenly. the light Of my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
If You Can Sleep Well

I'm In wrong and I'm willing to take
the consequences. guess there must be
honesty In me. for can't sleep"
30 spoke not long ago, a man of "a who
had confessed the embezzlement of a large
sum of money.
He thought the taking OF the money
would ease him Of his troubles Instead,
1t multiplied them. For of what avail Is
1t to man to have money, gained
honestly or in devious ways, II he cannot
rest nights?
The first restful sleep he mas had in
many months was enjoyed today by Will
liam Jones' Che name is fictitious). says
the newspaper story, after he had owned
UP to the theft"
When the day is done, and the sunlight
fades, man sits himself down to review
the actions of the day. He knows bet
ter than arr one else can tell him,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
k To man or woman vet in all the
M worlds history made a success of
= a lifeMork unless he or she felt

& TO man or woman yet in all the
VI worlds history made a success of
lifework unless he or she felt
that it was good, that it was worth
doing.
The painter cannot lay on his pigment
properly unless he feels that the canvas
will stir the world to admiration or rouse
1t to higher feelings. The sculptor cannot
hew his marble; the architect cannot
draw his plans.
The writer cannot choose his words and
frame his sentences unless he feels that
the thing he is writing will find lodgment
In his readers heart and understanding.
Here is the testimony of a successful
author, Sir Gilbert Parker:
Unless a thing has seized a man, has
obsessed him and he feels that it excludes
all other temptations to his talent, his
book will not convince. Before all else
he must be himself overpowered by the
insio.ence of his subject
In all branches of work the rule holds
good.
In a shabby side street of the big city
there is an old German cobbler. He is
an intelligent man, wise in the ways of
the world, but unlettered
When he puts on a heel he takes pains
TO round it to the proper shape. When
he mends a sole he brings it as nearly
as possible to its original state.
He buys the best leather he can afford
In no department of his work does he
skimp. Il must do the best l can for
my customers" he says "They trust me
with their shoes | will do for them as
much as I can
He has the right spirit. He is seized
by his work.
Suppose your work is not appreciated
Well. the best form of approval is the
appreciation of self.
If you feel that you are doing the best
you can you are doing all that anyone
may demand of you. You will find your
level, never fear.
All honest labor is worthy
There is a sonnet in a street crossing
we'll swept; there is a poem In a meal
well cooked; an epic in household well
conducted and orderly. There are SER
mons in the doing of a good days work
and whole volumes in life lived fairly
and truly In the doing of an honest share
OF the worlds necessary toll.
There's a poorhouse in little town in
one of the central states. 1t is well
kept institution, better than many others
Of its kind In it the keepers do not
treat their charges as human driftwood
hopelessly astray on the ocean of life.
But the too frequent i'll treatment oi
paupers u not this story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

That lies in old Jane. Jane has been
In the poorhouse, oh. ever so many years! 1!
Perhaps it is the only home she remem-
bers, for Jane is very old, and the mer-
ciful dimming of her faculties tells of the
speedy coming of the Great Release.
Jane hasn't much to live for anyway,
looking at her from your viewpoint and
mine. Old and forgotten by her kindred
and friends and public charge-there is
not much happiness in James lot now
adays
Once Jane was young. She sang then
as other young women sing, out of the
fullness of a happy heart.
Jane sings now-sometimes to herself.
cheerful songs. None of the old time or
new time weepy ballads for her.
To Jane came one day a visitor who is
| probably a descendant of the men who
came to comfort Job? This visitor was
| astonished to hear poor, old, miserable
Jane singing, and she asked Jane what
she found to be happy about.
And this was James reply:
I'm happy because I've got two teeth
left and they hit
Happy just because she had two teeth
left and the fate that had overtaken the
others had left them in such position that
| they ''engaged''-that they hit" as Jane
! put it.
If they didn't hit you see, Jane could
| not chew with them, and she would miss
one of the very few pleasures of life
remaining to her.
| Not much to be happy over? OF course
nota But isn't there a moral to be dra wn
somehow from Jane and her two teeth?
! II she can be happy with nothing more
than two teeth which "hit," how much
ought 1t take to make other folks happy
and contented?
| When you hear your friend bewailinc
the fact that his automobile is last year, /
model, tell him about James two teeth.
1t may bring smile to his face, and
that's a little gain anyway.
| Too much content with ones lot is no,
good. 1t deadens the spirit of enterprise
and achievement. But too much discon-
tent burns up the soul in the fire of envy
and unhappiness.
| When you are tempted to beweep Won,
unhappy lot and to believe that the world
| is Joined in a conspiracy against you
! Think of James two teeth.
| For 13 years Christy Mathewson. ..the
peerless Matty," has been a great figure
in the world of baseball. He has beer
the mainstay of his team, the New Yor.,
National league Giants, and has helped
IN xriv Ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

For 13 years Christy Mathewson, 1.-The
peerless Matty," has been great figure
in the world of baseball He has been
the mainstay of his team. the New York
National league Giants, and has helped
to win three league pennants and one
worlds championship.
Other men have lasted longer in big
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

Deprived by death of his dearly beloved
wife and son, New York man gave pub
lie notice in the newspapers of his loss.
The names are changed for the mans
grief is and should be sacred.
This is how his advertisement read
Enthusiastically. the light Of my
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-22

~. and Ma: Z. o. Fuaess 81 nsar,
GAYLORD were Id Dickinson last Satnr-
d0y. They would like 10 exchange
tl1Sif hall section Or iand for sresidsnce
pf0perty in Dickinlon III order 10 lei
lsdoolins for theifchildren. .
.B.. Dickson. . rsncher from Gloss,
sHalliday. mptceed Ii, spending SUM
~ in Dickinson. Nj. Dlckson II the
pe9aent owner Of what as4sformefly the.
1patota Developments Co huldinss. Thls
'yesrs he had some what over 1900 acres
under cultivation, the larser portion III
wheat. He. reported . good crop. aver
.asing q little better than q bushels 70
stseacre. He did but little hauling
thls. year, stoflne the major. portion
until the arrival ~ the railroad the
coming sprins. The new station Of
Halliday will bs only miles from his
ranch. .#
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-22
aIAnfso1Anlsi BuyzflvE
cARloADs ALFALFA SEED.

a Wheaton. Mimi, dispatch Of Mo-
yelnber ist, published in The Daily
Review Of Mankato, says:
AZ Wheaton late today was put
through one Of the heaviestlif not the
heaviest Of alfalfa seed deals In the
history of the United States. The pur-
chaser was the West Central Minnesota
Development association and the seller
the Dakota Improved Seed Company.
The contract calls for Ave cal loads Of
resistered seed at q total Of $50, 600.
The development association is pur
chasing this for distribution among
the seventeen counties in the associa-
ton, This means about 100 bushels to
each county, which will seed more
than 5000 acres. As 9 result, with
the seed already in the county, the
S-IZL FaL - ME E+sE+L
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-22

Mrs. F. A. Little Of Fayette vas In
town Sunday. visiting with her hus-
band. who stopped off here en- route
from Billings to Minneapolis.
Henry Lehman. grower Of cattle and
horses In Billings county. was In Dick
inson last Saturday. He was recently
visiting his old friends around Richard
ton.
Jacob Stoltz of Gladstone was In
town Saturday visiting friends and
transacting business. He has taken q
three year lease on the old Arthur CLARK
fern. now owned by John Orchard.
Saturday afternoon Miss Minnie
Aneliss entertained her friends at the
home Of her grandmother. Mrs. Mark
Sutherland. in celebration of her birth.
day anniversary. Games were played,
lunch vas served and the young folks
spent a pleasant afternoon.
Peter Weisman was in Tuesday max
ing final proof on his homestead. situ-
ated about IL miles southwest of here.
He was accompanied by John Leicht
and Matthias Talllnan, his witnesses II
proving up.
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-22
Business Locals

Delicious sherbet at Olds' Candy
Shop.-adv. 5-I7-tf
After dinner mints-delicious at Odds
Candy Shop.-adv. 5-17-tf
Call at the piano car today. Pianos
$88 and up. Terms: ST down and 81
a week.-adv. 1t
A large assortment OF Indian leather
goods, moccasins, pillow covers, etc. T.
]. Greene & Co.-adv. 11-I5.tf
Monogram and University goods at
the Dickinson Mercantile Co. They cost
more but are worth it.-Adv. SCOTT.
FOR SALE-Small dwelling and Is
feet frontage on Third Avenue, West.
Near school and a very desirable resi-.
dence location. Terms il desired. En-
quire Reg. T. Crawford, City.
II-Is-tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-22
LOCAL NEWS

Warren O. Smith, formerly of this
city. who has been employed by the
Lehart Drug Co. of Bismarck, has re-
turned here and taken a position as
druggist with the Welton Mcdonald Co.
T. j. Prideaux, who is farming the
old Paduch ranch. was a pleasant caller
at this Office Monday. Mr.. Prideaux.
while engaged principally in raising
gain, has considerable stock and re-
ports a prosperous year.
Frank Barta. aged about Is years,
died of heart failure the past week al
his home near New F1radec. He was a
relative of Vincent Barta. who lost his
life last week by falling from his
wagon, and having his head crushed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Sutherland left
on Tuesday for Beloxi, Mississippi.
where they expect to spend two or three
months of the winter. They expected
to visit in Illinois on their way south.
Their home in Dickinson will be closed
during their absence.
Jacob Lefor, Frank Schank and Frank
Meyers of Lefor, directors of the Ger
man-Hunsarian Telephone Co., were
callers in Dickinson Monday, transact
ing company business and visiting their
many friends. They reported the affairs
of the company as prospecting. with 8
list of subscribers numbering more thar
40, with prospects of doubling within
the coming year.
Charles Bake returned the past weel
with his men from Medora, where they
had been engaged for some weeks lay.
ing the brick in the new two stor,
school house. The structure has fou
large rooms and basement and will b,
a credit to Medora when completed. l
will cost. including the heating plant
about $40, 600. and should be ready TO
occupancy about January list. Tn
brick for the building were supplied b!
the Dickinson Fire & Pressed Brick Co
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-22

west central counties will next spring
seed TO alfalfa from 5000 to 10, 600
acres.
Thissis believed TO be q record-break-
ins piece of development work for the
state, and it's success will mean much
for the advancement of this greatest Of
forage crops among the, people of the
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-22

state
The advantage in the registry q the
seed is that the seed that produces The.
best can be duplicated for future plants
inds.
All of the seed is Of the hardest
variety. tested bysthirty years growth
in South Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-22
Only Complete Cabinet.

There isn't woman living who isn't over.
joyed at the comfort and ease Of Management
and working conditionstha the Hoosiiersbrings.
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-22
You May Delay Too Long
z have Joined the Hoosier Club
within two days. s only now
can enroll and have their cabin
cts delivered Immediately.
So 90
~ *:.i;: sa!.

With the remarkable rapidity of thissWeek's
sales, these few Hoosier Club Memberships we
have left will be snapped up long before we ex-
pected. The others have gone to enterprising
women who appreciate this greatschance to
solve the servant problem in theirskitchens
and make their work comfortable andseasy by
expending only a dollar.
These women each received the cabinet with
in a few hours Of the time they joined the club.
We delivered it=at onoe and set it up all ready
to use. Their delight can be appreciated only
by a Hoosier owner.
Each paid merely 800. (the Hoosier Club
membership fee that is part Of the priicesoflthe
cabinet), and weekly dues Of only $I.oo for
merely a few weeks complete the small total
bill. 8s..
The women who may enjoy these=szsatne adj
vantages$ are so few that we urge yousto make
up your mind now TO be here early stomorroW
morning and enrotI os one Of the lucty.Hoosiet
members. :ss# as
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-22
And any one is yours for $1:ooify You call on
=ussright away. .szsS
Don't Forget The Time Saving

No matter how pleasant the Hoosier makes
your kitchen though, you doa't want tog.spend
yourflfife in i, There are moresagreeablesthings
to do ;s 8. #
And while making working conditions com
Portable. and easy, the Hoosier also saves much
time.
these extra hours are&syours for rest and
pleasure, tod thezthings yeeuswant to do and
makeslife worth living Mo,k made# easy--5
time s0ved-0nd you not tired
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26

New Castle, Colo, Dec. 17.-All but
nine uf the thirty-sevCn bodies had
been removed from the Vulcan mine
near here early today where every
person in the main workings Of the
mine was killed instantly Tuesday by
an explosion of mine gas.
Nine bodies remain in the upper lift
above the west entry and in this man
ner all the bodies were accounted for.
One of the rescuers, overcome with
fatigue which followed prolonged use
Of the oxygen helmet, fell in chamber
% west, but was taken out alive by his
fellow crewmen who were following
close behind in the exploration work.
They carried him to the air shaft,
where he was quickly revived and
taken to the surface.
Scores of relatives and friends of
the victims stood in the snow at the
entrance watching the rescuers carry
out the bodies, one at q time.
The scene was unlike that of most
mine disasters, in that there was not
the slightest hope that any of those
caught in the terrific blast had sur
vived. The chief desire of those who
waited was that their loved ones
might be recognizable. In a majority
Of instances, even this hope met dis
appointment.
Virtually every one of the dead min
ers was born in Colorado.
All were Americans and many of the
unmarried were sons of ranchers and
had lived in the vicinity of New Cas-
tie all their lives.
Sixteen of the men were married.
In casting up the situation 1t was
found that fifteen women were left
widows and thirty-four children made
fatherless by the explosion. One of the
victims became a father at almost the
Identical moment that he was hurled
to his death by the blast This one
was Herbert Woods, twenty-eight
years old.
The exact cause Of the explosion is
not known definitely but 1t is the opin-
lon Of the mine officials that the ac-
cumulated gas was set off by q min
er's candle.
Tney went 10 WoEh ~ tue lille
after the union workers had struck.
The Vulcan mine, now owned by the
Rocky Mountain Fuel Company, has
always been known to be dangerous
on account of the great quantity OF gas
that forms IN its workings. The men
employed there knew of this danger.
The two men in the upper level who
escaped injury were w. ]. Finley and
John Dawson. An air passage in their
part of the mine prevented the gas
from forming there.
Since 1896. when forty-nine men
were killed In an accident much sim
liar to that of yesterday, the Vulcan
has been the dread Of all workers in
the coal region,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26


L. L. Crawford. 80, mine foreman;
wife and one chiio.
three children.
Louis Fuschino. 3s; wife and four
Addie Norton, ss; wite.
Arid johnson. SO; wife and one
'AsI ". F. Reed. So: married; three
Herbert Woods. IS; wife and one
Gale Chester. 27; wife and one
Joe La Blanche. 30; wife and five
Marion Bonto. 4s; wife and four
Lee Bonto. son of Marion. %;
Bert Bartle. 90; wife
William Meese. b5. five children.
Joe Farren. a.; wife and three
children.
Ben E. Davis, "a; widow.
r. Wendell, SO; wife and two chill
William shearer, 2s; wife and
'"i; Lou walters. 30; fire boss; =,
Tony Monpelli. As Jim Monpelli,
46; Galvel Monpelli, 4J; Joe Mon
peili, Al; e. McCfain, 25 Clint Craw-
ford, rs: George Smith, %; Wallace
Baxter, 38; N. Murphy, 81; r. Filso,
81; A. Csipke. 40; S. Kalononsky, "a ;
Dave Talmage, "a; Fred Coe, As; F.
Mccain, 80; r. Starbuck, %; E.
Strang, 81; F. Obester, "a.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26
ERUPTION DIsFIeuRED FACE

Lock Box 35, Maurice, Ia.-"In the
spring Of 1911 our little daughter. age
five years. had a breaking out on her
lip and part Of her cheek that we
took for ringworm. 1t resembled q
large ringworm, only it differed In
that 1t was covered with watery blis-
ters that itched and burned terribly,
made worse by her scratching 1t.
Then the blisters would break through
and let out watery substance. She
was very cross and fretful while she
had 1t and had very little rest at
night. When the eruption was at Its
worst the teacher of the school sent
her home and would not allow her to
attend until the Disagreement Of her
face was gone.
II wrote and received a sample OF
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, which
we used according to directions, and
they gave instant relief, SO We bought
some more. 1t gradually grew better.
We kept on using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and in three or four months
the child was entirely cured"
(Signed) Mr.. Henry Prins, Oct. %,
1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston."-Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26

It's a waste of money for a man
whose name is Smith to have 1t en-
grayed on the handle of his umbrella.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26

Some fellows are never satisfied.
They would even select black cigar
and then want light for 1t.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26

The world may go round, but lots
of us complain that we never get our
share.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26

Never preach the doctrine of the
survival of the fittest to those who
don't fit.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26

A simple remedy against coughs and all
throat irritations are Deans Mentholated
Cough Drops-5c at all good Druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Childrea
teething, softens the gums. reduces innAmmA-
ton Allays pain, cures wind colic, SO botslelA
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26
$500, 900 Saw MIN Blaze.

East Jordan. Mich.-The saw mill OF
the East Jordan Lumber Company
was totally destroyed by fire. The
loss Is estimated at 100000.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26
Hardy to Get Nobel Prize

London.-The Nobel prize for liter
ature for 1914 is to be awarded, 40
cording to the Pail Mall Gazette, to
Thomas Hardy. the English author.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26

Ten smiles for nickel Always buy Red
Gross Bag Blue; have beautiful clear white
clothes. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26
TAX LIMIT IS EXTENDED.
MeAdoo Increases Time for Payment

of Coupons on Income.
Washington.-Secretary McAdoo is-
sued a supplementary income tax reg
ulation extending the time for filing
itemized monthly list returns Of cou.
pom and registered interest payments
for November, required by previous
regulations to be filed on or before De.
osmhsr 20, to January next.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26
CerealIy ReIatec

CereaIly Related.
THAT husband of mine always gets
things twisted"
Indeed"
"Yes; l sent him for soda crackers
and he came back with pretzels."
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26

We'll, I've seen a bulldog with a
good grip on his subject. hold his
own"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26
RxpL oaIoN WRECKS NEW CAS-.
TIE, COLORADO. MINE, AND
TRAPs ALL LAsoRERs.
LIST OF DEAD IN mine
OXYGEN HELMET MEN PENE.
TRArE WORKINGS FIND
NO suRviVIoRs.
Lj.t Of Dead In Mine Disaster.

Newspaper Union News Service.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26
The Proof.

"Do you believe animals can rea-