davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-03-07
Baker suffocated in Dough.

A baker employed il an East end
bakery in New York city met with a
strange death some days ago, when he
fell into huge steel cup used for mix.
ing dough The cup is stationary, but
a number of steel paddles operated by
electricity revolve about its interior,
stirring the dough. A piston operating
these paddles extends from the roof
The man mounted to the top OF the
cup with pail of -four to throw in as
mixer. He grasped the moving
piston and his hands slipped, throwing
him headfirst into the dough and the
revolving paddles. The foreman heard
him scream, and shut off the power
Immediately, but life was extinct.
The citizen., 1913-03-07
w, N. U., BALTIMORE. NO. 1o-tsts.
ALWAYS CHANCE FOR A JOB
Vacancies Numerous in This Mine,
but Permanency Was Not a
Strong Asset.

James G. Andrew, president OF the
International Compressed Air and
Foundation Workers union, said re-
Gently in Chicago that the caisson
worker. or sandhog, as he is usually
called, has the most dangerous work
In the world
"The work of a sandhog is so dan
gerous," said Mr.. Andrew, that the
story of the Durham mine, exasgerat-
ed as 1t Is in refernce to mining,
might almost be true of foundation
work.
In Durham. the story goes, there Is
a certain colliery which is noted for
the extraordinary number of its acci-
dents. One day n man, looking for
work. stepped up to the foreman and
said
"Tve been out of work for a month.
Are there any vacancies here%
"'Were full up at present the fore
man replied, but If ye hang round
For a few hours therell be. no doubt.
an accident, an If the mans killed ye
can have his place."
The citizen., 1913-03-07

the owner and to be used in trade
and speculation among the East In
dies, he took with him. Then the
difficult and dangerous passage
through the opening in the reef was
begun.
Only the captains boat reached the
shore. The mates was caught by
huge breaker. dashed against the reef
and sunk Captain Nat, his second
mate and five of his men were all that
was left of the Sea Mist's company.
And on that island they remained for
nearly two weeks. Provisions they
hat brought ashore with them. Wa
ter they found by digging. Nat hid
the geld at night, burying it on the
beach below high-water mark.
Then, having made sure of his To-
cation by consulting the chart he de-
termined to attempt a voyage to the
second island, where he knew the
English colony to be. Provisions were
getting short, and to remain longer
where they We're was to risk starva-
tion and all its horrors. So in the
longboat. which was provided with a
sail, they started Charts and papers
and the gold the skipper took with
them. None of the crew knew of the
existence OF the money it was a Sc
cret which the captain kept to HIM
self.
A hundred miles they sailed in the
lorgboat and, at last, the second isl
and was sighted. They landed and
found, to their CONSERVATION and sur
prise, that it, too, was uninhabited.
The former residents had grown tired
of their isolation and trading yes
sci having touched there, had seized
the opportunity to depart for Tahiti.
Their houses We're empty, their cat
tie, sheep. goats, and fowl roamed
wild in the woods, and the fruit was
rotting on the trees. In its way the
little island was an Eveless Eden,
fowing with milk and honey; but to
Captain Nat, a conscientious skipper
with responsibilities to his owners, it
was prison from which he deter
mined to escape Then, as if to make
escape impossible. a sudden gale came
up and the longboat was smashed by
the surf
Il guess that settles it," ruefully
observed the second mate, another
Cape Colder. from Hyannis. "Cal'late
we'll stay here Tor a spell now, hey,
Cap'n."
For a spell, yes" replied Nat.
Wen stay here until we get another
craft to set sail in, and TO longer"
Another craft? Another one?
Where in time you goin' to get her?"
Build her" said Captain Nat cheer
fully. Then, pointing TO the row of
empty houses and the little deserted
church. he added, There's timber and
nails-yes, and cloth, such as It's. If
can't build boat ont of them III
agree to eat the whole settlement"
He did not have to eat it, for the
boat was built. 1t took them six
months to build her. and she was
curious-looking vessel when done, but,
as the skipper said, "She may not be
a clipper, but she'll sail anywhere, if
you give her time enough" He had
been the guiding spirit of the whole
enterprise, planning it, laying the keel,
burning buildings to obtain nails and
iron, hewing trees for the largest
beams, showing them how to spin
The citizen., 1913-03-07

ropes from cocoanut fiber, improvising
sails from the longboat's canvas
pieced out with blankets and odd bits
of cloth from the abandoned houses.
Even a strip of carpet from the church
floor went into the making Of those
sails
At last she was done, but Nat was
not satisfied.
81 never commanded ship where
couldn't hist Yankee colors," he
said, "and, by the everlastin'! l won't
now. We've got to have a flag"
So from an old pair of blue over
all, white cotton shirt, and the red
hangings on the church pulpit he made
a flag and hoisted it to the truck OF
his queer command They provisioned
her. gave her a liberal supply OF
fresh water, and, one morning, she
passed through the opening of the Ia
COON out to the deep blue of the Pa
cific. And, hidden in her captains
stateroom under the head Of his bunk,
was the ten thousand dollars gold.
For Nat had sworn to himself, by the
everlasting" and other oaths, to de-
liver that money to his New York
owners safe and, necessary expenses
deducted of course, untouched.
For seven weeks the crazy monde
script stopped across the ocean. Fair
winds helped her and, at last, she
entered the harbor of Nukahiva, over
twelve hundred miles away. And there
-"Hammond's luck" the sailors call
ed twas United States manor
war lying at anchor, the first Ameri-
can vessel to touch at that little
French settlement for five years. The
boat they built was abandoned aad
The citizen., 1913-03-07
CHAPTER XVIII.

IN which a Reception Is Called Off,
Far out on the Pacific coast there
are TWO small islands, perhaps hun
uIed miles distant from one another
Inc first of these is uninhabited. On
TIE other is little colony of English.
speaking people, half-breed descend
ants OF native women and the surviv-
LIS OF a crew from a British vessel
vast away there in the latter part of
Tue eighteenth century.
Oh the first of these islands, the
emaiIer one, the Sea Mist had been
"leched Driven out of her course by
i Vphoon, she staggered through day
'"i'er day and night after night of
'.efrlhc wind and storm until, at last,
Snere was promise of fair weather.
oaptaln Nat, nearly worn out from
SnAiety' care, and the loss of sleep,
a'u gone to his stateroom and the
nist mate was in charge. 1t was three
ciock, the wind still blowing and the
atAness pitchy, when the forward
uokout shrieked warning, Breakers
Iuer the lee!" Almost the next In
f'n vrHl the ship was on coral reef,
VI water and the seas breaking
~ ner from stem to stern.
uinihg came and showed a little
ro ".cn OF land, with palm trees and
vp.eai vegetation waving in the
fa,n 10 ana green in the sunshine. Cap
ernd IVA. ordered the boats to be low
be Mucn as he hated the thought,
low saw tnat the Sea Mist had made
Sor.s .aS' voyage and must be aban-
lected ne went to the cabin, col
Ia looL papers and charts and prepared
Ibo,e; cave; The ships money. over ten
an' dollars In gold belonging to
The citizen., 1913-03-07

them blasted Danielses'll run the sne-
bang and the rest of us'll have to sing
small, l tell you"
so we've come to YOU. Keziah,"
went on the doctor do you see any
salvation?"
Yes, l do"
You do? Where?"
IN Nat Hammond If he knows
Grace doesn't want to marry him, do
you suppose he'll hold her to her
promise? But"-she hesitated-"doc-
tor, you leave this to me. So far as
John and Grace are concerned you
needn't worry. I'll take it on myself
to see that they have each other, as
the Almighty meant EN- to. Leave
1t to me. Just leave 1t to me.
know | can do It,"
Captain Elkanah Daniels and his
friend were feeling better and they
were busy. Trumet had new hero
now. On Wednesday the Boston papers
printed excerpts from Captain Ham
mond's story, and these brief pre-
liminary accounts aroused the admira-
tion of every citizen. 1t was proposed
to give him reception. Elkanah was
the moving spirit in the preparations.
Captain Nat, so they learned by tele-
graphing, would arrive on the noon
train Thursday. His was not to be a
prosaic progress by stage all the way
from Sandwich. A special carriage,
drawn by the Daniels span and es-
corted by other vehicles was to meet
the coach at Bayport and bring him
to Trumet in triumphant procession
All this was to be a surprise, OF
course.
Wednesday afternoon the Daniels
following Mas chearal hv the tidinga
The citizen., 1913-03-07
UnduIy Exposed.

Maybelle-The weather seems to
have turned cooler somewhat sud.
denly.
Pegtop-Yahs, It's weaNy embawas
sing. doncher know l should have
bwot me heavy walking stick.
The citizen., 1913-03-07
Evils That Have Come.

But the evil has come with the
good, and much fine gold has been
corroded. With riches has come in
excusable waste. We have squan-
dered a great part of what we might
have used and have not stopped TO
conserve the exceeding bounty of ma
ture, without which our genius for en-
terprise would have been worthless
and impotent, scorning to be careful,
shamefully prodigal as well as admir-
ably efficient. We have been proud of
our industrial achievements, but we
have not hitherto stopped thought
fully enough to count the human cost,
the cost of lives snuffed out, of ener-
gies overtaxed and broken, the fear
full physical and spiritual cost to the
men and women and children upon
whom the dead weight and burden of
through. The groans and agony of it
all had not yet reached our ears, the
solemn moving undertone of our life,
coming up out Of the mines and fac
tories and out of every home where
the struggle had its intimate and ia
miliar seat. With the great govern
ment went many deep secret things
which we too long delayed to look
into and scrutinize with candid, fear
less eyes. The great government we
loved has too often been made use of
for private and selfish purposes, and
those who used it had forgotten the
people.
At last a vision has been vouch-
safed us of our life as a whole We
see the bad with the good, the de-
based and decadent with the sound
and vital. With this vision we ap-
proach new affairs, Our duty is to
cleanse, to reconsider, to restore, to
correct the evil without impairing the
good, to purify and humanize every
process of our common life without
weakening or sentimentalizing it.
There has been something crude and
heartless and unfeeling in our haste to
succeed and be great Our thought has
been Let every man look out for him
SNllp 'CI CNClS iOOh OuN ACA
itself while we reared giant machin-
cry hich made it impossible that any
but those who stood at the levers of
control should have chance to look
out for themselves. We had not for
gotten our morals. We remembered
well enough that we had set up a
polic7 which was meant to serve the
humhlest as well as the most power
full, 'Tith an eye single to the stand
ards of justice and fair play, and re-
membered it with pride. But we were
very needless and in hurry to be
great
Things to Be Altered.
Wa have come now to the sober
second thought. The scales of heed
lessness have fallen from our eyes
We have made up our minds to square
every process OF our national life
The citizen., 1913-03-07
WILSON SPEAKS
TO THE NATION
Inaugural Address Delivered by
the New President.
SEES WORK OF RESTORATION
Task of Victorious Democracy Is to
Square Every Process of National
Life With Standards Set Up
at the Beginning.

Washington, March 4.-President
Wilson's inaugural address. remark
able for its brevity, was listened to
with the greatest interest by the vast
throng which was gathered in front
of the capitol's east portico, and at its
close there was heard nothing but
praise for its eloquence and high
moral tone. The address in full was
as follows:
There has been a change of govern
ment 1t began two years ago, when
the house of representatives became
Democratic by a decisive majority.
1t has now been completed. The SEN
ute about to assemble will also be
Democratic. The offices of presidep.
and vice-president have been put into
the hands of Democrats. What does
the change mean? That is the ques-
ton that is uppermost in our minds
today. That is the question l am go
ing to try to answer, in order, if l
may, to interpret the occasion.
Purpose of the Nation.
It means much more than the mere
success of a party. The success of a
party means little except when the
nation is using that party for a large
and definite purpose. No one can
mistake the purpose for which the
nation now seeks to use the Demo-
cratic party. 1t seeks to use it to in
terpret a change in its own plans and
point of view. Some old things with
which we had grown familiar, and
which had begun to creep into the
very habit of our thought and of our
lives, have altered their aspect as we
have latterly looked critically upon
them, with fresh, awakened eyes;
have dropped their disguises and
Some new things, as we look frankly
upon them, willing to comprehend
their real character, have come to as
sumo the aspect of things long belev-
ed in and familiar, stuff of our own
convictions. We have been refreshed
by a new insight into our own life.
We see that in many things that
life is very great 1t is incomparably
great in it's material aspects, in its
body of wealth, in the diversity and
sweep of its energy, in the industries
which have been conceived and built
up by the genius of individual men
and the limitless enterprise of groups
of men. 1t is great, also. very great,
N its moral force. Nowhere else in
the world have noble men and women
exhibited in more striking form the
beauty and energy of sympathy and
helpfulness and counsel in their efforts
to rectify wrong, alleviate suffering
and set the weak in the way of
strength and hope. We have built up,
moreover, a great system of govern
ment, which has stood through long
age as in many respects a model for
those who seek to set liberty upon
foundations that will endure against
fortuitous change, against storm and
accident. Our life contains every
great thing, and contains 1t in rich
abundance.
The citizen., 1913-03-07
Removing the Rust From Steel.

nSH1ONlH9 tHc must FTom oteci'
Rust can be removed from steel by
covering it with sweet oil .or a day,
then rub it with lump of fresh lime
and polish in the ordinary way
The citizen., 1913-03-07
Thinos to Be Altered.

Wa have come now to the sober
second thought. The scales of heed
lessuess have fallen from our eyes.
We have made up our minds to square
every process OF our national life
The evening world., 1913-09-08
AlSON'S ENDORSEMENT
FEATURE IN TO-DAy'S
, ELECTION IN MAINE
kht Of Pattangall for Con.
press Seat Taken as Test of
} Presidents Policies.

Z PORTLAND. Me. sept. S--vo,ers
the Third Maine Congressional Dts
let went 70 the polls to-day to select
successor to tho late CONGRESSMAN
FORREST Goodwin, Republican, with the
hsstion Of the Endorsement Of Presi-
vaat Wilson's administration and the
pending tariff bill - the chief feature
% the campaign
y Mayor william r Pastangar Of Wa.
viuA ne Democratic candidate for
y offlce. had NE assistance Of sec-
oeAsv - STATE Bryan In the oiesins
sss q The csmpaisn. Mfr. Bryan
- NJ. RsstAasai's election a. the
- method Of showing approval Of
Dc Wilson poxs,ss.
Y TAs district 10 nominsiiy Republican,
@ota6 the oh James O. Blaine dis
est With the addition Of washing.
- coonty. In spite Of the POSSIBLE.
2 OF split due 70 the presence OF
Progressive candidate In the fisld
nouelioAn leaders expressed conn.
- In the SUCCESS Of their standard.
nFee. ,hn A. Peters OF Ellsworth.
Duppos >rs Of the third party oan.
Det~ Edwin N. Lawrence Of Lubsc
Ind hope Of v.story IN the fret .ha,
- Roosevelt polisd nearly double IN,
nmbsr Of votas that Taft received II
- district At the last Presidential.
UeetSon. Al that time 1A.sS1 Demo
eo1a. lS.sSs Progressive and 1.iBs Re
.uubiican ballots wers cast
fTAs day dawned fsir and warm and or
enusuai1y heavy vote Wa anticipated
me activity Of party workers began
cry and svery effort was being mud,
- bring out every avAiisbls voter e.
Dire the olos!nS Of the polls At 8 O..
eaosk
Tue electorate Of the entire Stats hat
The evening world., 1913-09-08

$2.75 Bfocaded
prunclla at. yd. E. $l.S0
64-inch imported all-wool Bro
caded Satin Prunella Cloth. In all
the latest Fall shades. Good value.
- Chiffon Broad
cloth at. yd. 81. 10
64-inch. all-wool. spongcd and
shrunk chiffon broadclo,h in oil the
most popular shadinss. This fabric
will be very much in demand this
Fall.
The evening world., 1913-09-08

cannot praise your vegetable Compound
too highly. Every woman should take
Il ct that time. ! recommend II to
both old and young for female troubles. -
Mrs. Emily Summerssill. Swarthmore.
Pa.
Baltimore. Md. my troubles began
with the loss Of child. and had hem
orrhages for four months. The doctors
said an operation was necessary. but ]
dreaded Il and decided to try Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The
medicine has made me Q we'll woman and
! feel strong and do my own work. -
Mrs. J. r. Picking. 1850 Sargent st..
Baltimore. Md.
Since We guarantee that ell testimo.
malls which We publish are genuine, is j,
not fair to suppose that II Lydia z. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound has the vir.
tue to help these women il will help an,
other woman Who 10 suffering in . like
manner
The evening world., 1913-09-08
Over 10 Ncw Models

Si.ss Jo- small Women. 50 and up to ~ bust msasurs
In oil the up-to-date Silk and Cloth materials
comprising Canton Crepe. Crepe de Chine Silk
Poplin. Crepe Meteor. Charmeuse. Brocaded Silks.
Chiffons. MORE and Crinklcd Crcpes and Chiffon
In oil the new coors. Daintly trimmed
The evening world., 1913-09-08

$3.50 Silk Poplins ~
at, yd. , 1.AS
%O-inch silk and wool Poplins in a
complete range Of street and evening
wear colorings, also black.
>l.C0 Homespun RI
Suitings. at. ...... o. G
64-inch. all-wool homcspun suit
ings in Oxford. gray. navy blue.
hunters green. taupe. wine. olive
green. catswbs brown and black.
Excellent value,
OsNeiil Main 8tu
The evening world., 1913-09-08

an opportunity to express approval or
dlsapproval Of two proposed amend
ments TO the Constitution. but httlo
interest was manifested in either quss-
tlon and the voting was light
The evening world., 1913-09-08
SAVED FROM
OPERATIONS
Two Women Tell How They
Escaped the Surgeons Knife
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vsgsta Bile
Compound.
Swarthmore. Penn. "For iiiteer
years I suffered untold aRon.. and 10,

one period Of nearly
two years I had hem.
orrhssss and the
doctors told me ]
would have to un.
dergo On operation.
but I began taking
Lydia +. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Com .
pound and an In
|sood health now. ]
am all over the
Change Of Life and
The evening world., 1913-09-08
FALL DRESS GOODS

In unmatchable variety. New
weaves suggested by Paris and Lon
don-Charming colors to meet FASH
ions latest demands. Every piece
exactly IA represented - Every price
erce piiondly conarpdttcs. a. you Wtu
find upon snresti0ation.
All.wool Broad~ieths. ....... 80
6o-inoh--twenty-fivs .coIorA including
the very newest shaded
Al1-woot Brsadelsths.
Ito. 100. 1.bO.. Ito
Ids. 2.2S
90 and u inch-,hiffon auanty-hiGh
lustrs - included In range Of ooiors
are
Ter. Gotta. Corn r,o-~ s,uA Isups
SS: ,"a,.%. ee ..s' ~. .:s;
No.: :ss:s.,. E:::.u. y. s.r; : W Blue
= inch-ysry saft-ar.es p.risc;iy-
exquisite shades Including
gss:pp::::A..... S:. s" E sSssss,.
bo'd'.ai. No.. L,sa i, g. IT.. D. - S::w AZ,
An-wOol Cpspe PopIiss...... 80
y inch-round thread-suitAbis for
certain to be most popular - full
range Of best Fall unts.
A1l-w0o1 0rOca1es. ..2.SO
From France ~ inch - handsome
Arabesaue designs
nshsssu. hosdssus. kAAA
GsAAAAraA. bVwn. Nav. 1lerS.
All.wool P1aids
1.3O.. 100. 1.SO.. .OS
Rich. deep c0lors - various clans
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES variety.
The evening world., 1913-09-08
CHIC NECKWEAR
and Blouse Accessories


Paris-favored styles that Fashion de-
clares q necessity for wear with even
the most simple frocks and suits.
washable Collar Sets .0H to s,OS
White. scru And okra - round
epaulstts, fancy sailor and shawl
styles with revers -exqulsitely naa
materials. including embroidered
nets, batists and crepe de shine.
combined with fine Ven!ss and Irisn
crochet lacea - conspicuous are ths
Chinese patterns and the touch NJ
vivid color In many.
Embroidered Waistcoats -, OS
Mahogany. mustard. old blue o..
magenta = fine ratins foundation -
enLrsiy cOvsi sd with silk sInbroid.
cry In barbaric designs ana coiors-
tiny pockets and smart little lSpsls
add bet w4tohing touchca
Girdies ana neits.... .OS 10 3.OS
SIN moirs. velvet crepe de chine or
satin-very deep and crushed by
shirring or quite narrow and In FOL Ia
nearly al. have s,reairers 90 boy.
buckle or quilted SILK f!nlsh-latsst
tints and black.
The evening world., 1913-09-08
RICH BLACK SILKS.

For Coats and Costumes:
as-in. Brocade satins. Ar. l.OR
to-in. MORE Renaissance. z. 90. 2.7S
si-in. Figured MORE Popllns. IN
s6-in. Black Satin Duchesse
.OS.. LBS. 1.6O.. 400
t0-in Black Coat satins-
soft finish. ................2 .26.. 3.2R
2s-in. Black MORE Velour
1.26.. 1.0O
36-in. Faiiis Francaiss. 10. .RO
coin. Faills FRANCHISE. .Y.7S
The evening world., 1913-09-08
SHEETINCS SHEETS
COMFORTABLES PILLOWS

And Other Home Needs
Prices that will b. welcomed by thu
housewife who has = deficiency 70 =.
supply In these goods.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-16
IT'S A MISTAKE
Made By Many Bemidji Residents.

Made By Many Bemidji Residents.
Many people in a misguided effort
to get rid of kidney backache, rely on
plasters, ~liniments and other make
shifts. The right treatment is kidney
treatment and a remarkably recon-
mended medicine is Doan's Kidney
Pills, Bemidji is no exception.
The proof is at your very door. The
following is an experience typical of
the work of Doan's Kidney Pills in
Bemidji.
A. E. Hannah, 7o4 Mississippi ave-
nue., ,Bemidji, Mimi, says: IT had been
annoyed by a lame and aching back
and pains in my kidneys. could hard
ly stoop or lift and I felt lame and
stiff in the morning. I got Doan's
Kidney Pills from Barker's Drug Store
and they relieved me quickly
The above statement must carry
conviction to the mind of every read
er. Don't simply ask for Kidney rem
,edy-as distinctly for Doan's Kidney
Pills, the same that Mr.. Hannah had
the remedy backed by home testi-
mony. so cents all stores. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
"When Your Back is Lame-Re-
member the name" adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-16
PARIS, THE INCOMPATIBLE
learn One Thing Every Day"
No. i. THE RIVER SEINE
Copyright SCHOOL

Walk among the pleasant tree-clad
hills just northwest Of Dion, France.
The green grass waves gently in the
breeze. Suddenly white nymph
comes unexpectedly into view, bend
ing over and gazing into the bub-
bling waters of a spring that wells
up at her feet. This Is a sacred spot
to the people of Paris, although it is
two hundred miles away; for here is
the birth of the River Seine, at q
height of 1.545 feet above the sea,
The city. of Paris has set the statue
of the nymph here to mark the spot.
1t is a small stream at first, and is
often dry for the first thirty-oe miles
of its journey to the sea, during which
it descends 705 feet, nearly half the
height But, as it wanders cheerfully
on, 1T receives the waters of the Aube,
the Yonne, the Disc, the Essonne, the
LONG, and the Eure, and joins the
Marine just before reaching Paris,
where it becomes considerable river,
capable of floating vessels that draw
from nine to ten feet of water.