davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
HOPE TO SOLVE AIR PROBLEM
suroess-Dunns Hydroaeroplane, Now
Undergoing Tests, Expected to
Mako Aviation Safe.

London.-The Burgess-D Dunno hydr.
leroplane now undergoing tests IL
Marblehead harbor is expected to
solve, or to aid greatly In solving the
greatest problem of the air men OF
the time. Aviation has been waiting
for the coming Of q flying machine
which is stable inherently, because Of
Its form and not because of any me-
chanical device installed in the ma
chine always at the risk of its getting
out Of order.
The American rights on the patent
Of Lieutenant Dunno of England were
secured some time ago by the Burgess
company Of Marblehead. The great
aviation feat in a Dunno machine was
performed last fall when a aviator
flew from London to France. through
q storm Of rain and wind in which an
ordinary machine would have come to
grief, and found the Dunno SO stable
that he set his levers and ate his
lunch while going over the English
channel. Both the English and the
French armies placed rush orders for
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
RETURNS $500 AFTER YEARS
Money Taken From Pastor in 1874 Is
Sent Him With sig
Interest.

Washington.-Forty years ago an
,ficer of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church of Ligonier, Pa, was handed
SIS by a member of the congregation to
be applied to the salary OF the pastor,
Rev. Charles NJ. Miller. Pressed for
money, the recipient put the bill in his
pocket and said nothing about it. Re
Gently Rev. Mr.. Miller, father of Dis
trict Attorney Miller, and retired, re-
ceiyed q letter from the parishioner,
in which the writer. who eonceals his
identity, reveals the theft, tells of his
inability TO find peace and incloses Sli,
the original SIS, with interest for ~
years. The writer says that, since he
has made restitution. he can die with
= clear conscience.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
Ones Ancestors.

How many male and female ances-
tors were required to bring you into
the world? First, it was necessary
that you should have a father and
mother. That makes two human be
ings. Each Of them must have had q
father and mother. That makes four
human beings. Again, each Of them
must have had a father and mother.
making eight more human beings. So
on we go back to the time Of Jesus
Christ, 56 generations. The calcula-
ton thus resulting shows that 1885,
235,017, 4S9 ,534,976 births must have
taken place to bring you into this
~world-you who read these lines! All
this since the birth Of Christ-not
since the beginning OF time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
els it pepper?" he asked. "Or 10 l,
the powder that my father uses In his

lis 1t pepper?" he asked. "Or 10 l,
the powder that my father uses In his
gum"
NO." she told him. ut is not pep
per, nor powder; but it seems just as
dead. doesn't it,"
YES" he answered again, positively.
ut is just as dead as it a be-"
Il am going to drop it into the
earth here" she said gravely; and she
took up a trowel and dug into the
rich earth. Then she scattered the
dead powder in the hole that she had
made, and covered it carefully.
A fortnight later she took the child
to see 1t.
You remember that dead black
| powder that we sowed here" she re-
minded him.
Yes he answered quickly. 1T
was just here. This is the little board
you put in so that we might know"
And yet these pretty little gray
green plants came from those dead,
black Seeds" she told him.
Right out Of them?" he asked
breathlessly.
Yes. They seemed SO small and
black, you know; yet there was the
germ of a little plant in each one Of
them. and soon they will be covered
with bright flowers. We could never
believe anything SO strange If WI did
not see it right before our eyes. And
SO it is with the loved ones that we
think are dead. They are not dead:
and in some other world, We do not
know where. they bloom from their
cold, ~lifeless bodies, just as the leaves
broke from the tree, and these little
plants from the dead seeds"
"Yes-yes. l see," breathed the
child, through starting tears.
But men were dull" went on the
loving aunt, trying to make it very
plain to him. For hundreds Of years
men had seen the dead trees leave
out, and the plants spring from
dead seed, and still they could
not really believe that if a man died
he would live again. So God sent
Christ to show us all these things. He
taught US how to live; and then he
seemed to die, but he rose from the
dead on the third day, and talked witt
his friends, to show US that, as h
lived after death, SO we should live
also. And the great apostle Pau
made 1t palmer still. He said that W.
were sown a natural body and V
should be raised a spiritual body. VIZ
do not understand it, any more thar
we understand this marvellous change
Of the seed into the flower; but We
must believe that it is true"
"Yes." breathed the child; Il sec
and l must believe that my mother j.
; up yonder'-he waved his little hant
: with a beautiful new body; no
. sick any more, and happy, and that
: will sec her again when I go up there
too"
: You see," she explained to him
"men We're SO glad-so glad when til
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
Wasted Effort.

Miss Dixon, a charming society girl
had spent the entire summer in trying
to elevate the simple country people
with whom she was boarding. When
she was about to leave, she said:
"Goodby, Mr.. Ingersoll, l hope my
visit here hasn't been entirely with
out good results
"Sartin not replied the old farmer.
you've learnt a heap since you first
come; but, by heck! you a about
the greenest one we eyer had on
hands."-National Monthly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
Benefits Of Lent.

after all" said Mrs. Gadslcigh. I'VE
really need the quiet and the self-de-
malls Of Lent"
YES" replied Mrs. Ka F1fppe. i
don't know how l should ever have
been able to collect the evidence. !
shall need in my suit for divorce II It
hadn't been for the lull that Lent has
brought In my social atfairs."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
To the UnbelieVer

Is 1t too much to lay
Your unbelief aside
lust for this one brief day,
Just for His sake who died
Nailed to the cruel tree,
There where the darkness fell9
Is It too much. since He
Gave 50 freely and well3
Is II too much to give
Him they could cruelty
For teaching men how to live.
For showing them how to die9
Humbly He came. and so
He went on His righteous way.
Is 1t too much to throw
Doubt aside for todaye
Is II too much to bow
Humbly a little while3
Think Of His bleeding brow.
See His plying smile!
He gave us His all and took
Nothing but sin away;
Is 1t too much to look
Upward with love today1
S. E. KlsER
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
Day Ct the Goddess Of Dawn.

Easter. or, as it is called in Ger
many, nstcrn, was the day Of the
Goddess Ostra cher Anglo-Salon name
was Eaatre), the goddess OF dawn, Of
the coming morning light. In her
honor the bonfires were lighted, and
deep-roo.ed indeed must the worship
of her have been, for the name vas
kept and applied to one Of the highest
Christian feastS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10

will see her again. She is watching
YOU this minute. She loves you just
the same as ever"
mo. no." wept the child; "she is
dead. The doctor said SO; and ! know
1t is true, because l kissed her, and
she did not kiss me back again. Ii
she had known, she would have kissed
me back again-for she always did.
And, OH. oh-my mother is dead!"
g" know it seems go, darling
sighed the aunt, whose own heart was
sore and heavy, "but under that still
face there was yet life. Christ showed
us that when he rose from the dead.
He did not answer when his mother
and his disciples called him; but one
day he rose from this seeming death,
to show US that no n really dies.
That was the first Easter day. Men
had always hoped-but they had never
surely known before then-that the
dead could rise again. Is It not beau
tiful, DEAR"
The child for a little seemed COM
forted. Then he looked over to the
familiar chair where the sweet mother
had been wont to hold him and pet
him, and again he broke into sobs. He
was only fve-and his little mind
could not grasp the great, sweet truth
which his aunt had been telling him.
At last she said: Il will show it to
you some time so that you will under
stand"
1t was in the early s%pringtime that
the young mother lad been laid away
from his sight. The cold WINDS were
blowing, the trees looked bare and
gaunt and dead.
Out among the leafess woods the
aunt led the grieying child.
See these poor trees" she said to
him. "Does it not look to you as
though they we're quite dead?'
He felt carefully Of the branch
which she held out to him.
YES" he answered; sit is only an
old dead stick-just coed to burn IL
the fire."
1T seems So" she admitted, but
wait a while, and we will come back
here again."
One warm, sunny day, a few weeks
later, she took him to the same spot
and showed him the same bougf
again. 1t was covered with soft
fuzzy leaf-buds, and little clusters Of
tender green leaves were bursting
from them.
This is the same bough that yor
thought was dead" she said. "Wha'
do you think now?"
1T wasn't dead. was it," murmurei
the child slowly. What pretty leaves
l am glad it wasn't dead"
"And it Is SO with our dear one:
who die" she reminded him gently
They seem dead, but they really
live; and somewhere they arc happ.
and beautiful-more beautiful thar
they were herc-iust IS the leaves ar
more beautiful than the bare tree"
The child gazed after them. Their
be looked back at the once deadlock
ing. bare trees. He remembered vel
the queer, brown sticks. How wonder
full it was!
"They seemed dead" she reminde'
him again, gently: but you see tina
they were not"
NO. he rejoined thoughtfully. "the,
we're not"
1T is SO with our dear ones" sh,
repeated. "They may seem to be dead
but they are not"
One day she took some POPPY see
N. showed To him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10

great hope came to them that they
would live after death that every year
they rejoice on the day Christ rose.
For two thousand years they have kept
that day. Just think what JOY It
brought into the world"
.Is it the happiest day in the year?'
he asked her.
She thought Of the day Of Christ's
birth, and spoke Of it.
but | think" he said at last thought
fully, that it was more beautiful to
have him come back from the dead
even than to have him born; SO /
am going to like the Easter day best
Of all"
She did net find any fault with his
choice. She knew that just then. to
that afflicted little heart, tho thought
of the Easter day was the sweetest
thing in the world.-Christian Herald
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10

testimonial. - Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR
TIN, II King St, Westbrook, Maine.
Mansion, Wis. -"At the Change Of
Life l suffered with pains in my back
and loins until I could not stand. l also
had n~ight-sweats SO that the sheets
would be wet. l tried other medicine
but got no relief. After taking one bot
tie of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound l began to improve and I
continued it's use for six months. The
pains left me, the night-sweats and hot
flashes grew less, and in one year l was
a different woman. / know / have to
thank you for my continued good health
ever since Mrs. NJ. j. BRowNELL,
Mansion, Wis.
The success Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co. (c0n1-
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered BY .
woman, and held In strict confidence.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
Choir Smoking Cigarettes.

Evanston. Ill.-Rey. Timothy Frost
If the First Methodist church cut his
Sunday sermon shorter than usual.
There we're only two members Of the
choir in their places. After an inyes-
tigation the minister found that the
other singers were In the boiler room
Of the church smoking cigarettes
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
LARGEST Enulish Cathedral.

The largest cathedral in England Is
thai Of York, the area Of which is
$500 square feet, st. Pauls being the
second largest, with an area Of 59,700
square feet.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
New Hurgess-Dunne HydroaercpIane.

Dunno machines, believing that flight
marked an epoch in aviation history.
The Burgess company is adapting the
Dunno aeroplane to the marine lying
machine in which it has specialized.
The first of these new model hydro
aeroplanes is completed and is having
it's tryouts over Marblehead harbor,
when weather conditions are fayora-
bic.
II the machine does what the com
pany expects it to do, balancing itself
IN spite of adverse conditions Of wind
and weather, the operator will be able
to devote himself solely to the duty OF
steering Just as the chauffeur operates
his automobile.
The picture shows the curious shape
Of the Dunno aeroplane. The wings
| are built in something Of a spiral form
with varying c%uryatures from the cen
ter to the tip, and they are so placed
upon the body of the machine that
they counteract and nullify the effects
Of the puffs Of wind and the alrholes
which have become a terror 10 the
professional air pilot.
II the machine realizes its promise
the results will be Of the first i'm
p~ortance, for flying will come to be
ranked among the safe sports, the use
of aeroplanes in the army will be in
creased greatly, and the machine
ought speedily TO be adapted for use
in the postal service and to take its
place among the commercial vehicles
Of the time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
A HOMEMADE TESTER.

A HOMEMADE TESTER.
A convenient method for testing email seeds, such as alfalfa, is illustrated
by he above cut. Take ordinary pieces Of blotting paper; lay ne undred
seeds OF ne, and lay another bottcr on as a cover. Place the b!otters in an
ordinary tin OF qranteware pie plate. Place one pic plates owe it inverted.
Keep the bIoter moist but do not add enough water at any ~ time to soak
the seed. Keep in a room Of ordinary temperature, Jay 70 to 80 degrees. This
method is simple, accurate, easy and cheap.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
WOMEN FROM
IS to S. TESTIFY
To the Merit Of Lydia E. PM.
hams Vegetable Com
pound during Change
Of Life.
Westbrook, Me- -"I was passing
through the Change Of Life and had

pains In my back
and side and was %
weak ! could hardly
do my homework
l have taken Lydia
E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound and
it has done me q lot
Of good. / will re-
commend your med
icine to my friends
and give you permits
sion to publish my
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
THOMAS GREENHOUSE

Sioux Falls, S. D. Growers and shippers Of CT
Eiowen, Plants, Bulbs, Seeds, etc. Floral designs
for any occasion on short notice. Special atten-
ton given mail, telephone or telegraph ordsrs-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
$500 A DAY and Over Paid Men and Women

tower 81 years of age, for distributing advertising
matter in their districts. Ii yon have had any Kind
OFFER. Write Immediately for territory. Addros1
Room l550, Great Northern Building, Chicago Ii
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10

IE child was sobbing bit
terly. The sweet young
mother whom be loved
had been buried in the
earth. He thought that she
had gone forever.
A loving aunt had come
to take care Of him, and
she tried to comfort him.
"Your mother is living
still, dear" she said. you
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
TESTING Alfalfa and Clever.

Take a piece of blotting paper and
cut it into four inch squares. Moisten
them, but do not allow the seed to lie
in water. Count out 100 seeds at ran
dem and place on the blotters, place
blotters between two tin plates, the
upper one upside down. At the end
OF five days the test is complete, ane
so per cent is considered a good ger
miration.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30

other big downtown business inter
ests were handled by William A. Cum
nea, Socialist candidate for county
Judge, in a speech last night in BO-
hemian Hall, Lawndale. He said:
81 am surprised that there has not
been more campaign talk about an
announcement made this week. The
most powerful business interests of
Chicago come along organized into
what they call an executive commit
tee of one hundred This committee
endorses Roger Sullivan for the U.
S. senate.
81 want the men on this commit
tee known to the voters of Chicago.
A fierce white light is this week
thrown on the connection between
business and politics in Chicago.
James c. Simpson, vice president
of this committee, is vice president
of Marshall Field & Co. The Field es-
tate with its quarter billion of dollars
of capital is in politics and wants
Roger Sullivan.
BENJAMIN ]. Rosenthal, secretary
of this committee, is partner in the
real estate firm which has school
land lease for the ground the North
American building stands on. Rosen-
thai is one Of the men cited by Mar
garet Haley Of the Teachers Fedora
ton as pulling down rental of SS1
square foot for land he gets from the
city at $3.50 a foot
ID. F. Kelly is general manager of
Mandel Bros department store, the
store that is working men and wO-
men for low wages and has an under
ground basement that has been de-
nounced by the health department as
unsanitary. Further, this basement
is operated against city ordinance
which has been upheld by the SUI
preme court. We can understand why
the Mandel store should go into poll
Fins II nnndg citv and state officials
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30


, Der Of the committee Of one hundred,
is president of the Restaurant Keep
ers' Assn. This is the employers I'M
ion in the restaurant trade. John Vo-
gelsang has been one Of the leaders
in trying to crush the mattresses,
cooks and bakers unions, who have
been battling for recognition the past
year.
''The whole booze trust, whisky
men and beer men is lined UP for Sui
Ivan. Not the saloonkeepers, but the
big brewery and distillery companies.
Following are some Of the men:
Thos. G. Denehy of the Chas. Den
ehy Co. whisky concern; Peter
Theurer, president Schoenhofen
Brewing Co.; Adam Ortseifen, presi-
dent McAvoy Brewing Co.; Theodore
Oehne, the big wholesale whisky
man; VIM. A. Birk of the Birk Bros.
Brewing Co.; Austin ]. Doyle of the
Brewers Assn; Edward Landsberg,
president Of the United States Brew
ing Co.
John A. Mccormick, vice presi-
dent Of the Chicago Savings Bank
and Trust Co., is also lined up. His
bank stands on ground gotten
through a school land lease which
Margaret Haley calls a robbery lease.
'FrarCis s. Peabody, president of
the Peabody Coal Co., part of the
local trust that fixes coal prices, also
signs his name to the Sullivan en-
dOrsemeLlt.
Owners Of loop skyscrapers, play
ing politics to protect their tax as
sessments, Michael Karpen, one of
the owners of the big Karpen build
ing; Moses ]. Wentworth, and other
real estate powers Of the loop, are
on the Sullivan committee.
"aThe publisher of Hearst's Chicago
American, Harrison Parker, Joins the
ral1ying cry for Sullivan.
''You could not possibly pick 100
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03

is that its good effects are due 20
the stimulating effect produced b.
the soluable calcium salts. which u
contains In large quantities. on the
lung tissues.
Experiments ON guinea pigs con-
firm the theory that for some reason
or Other coal dust does prevent tu-
berculosis OF at least lessons the IL
ability TO the disease.
Guinea pigs which had been kept
for two months IN an atmosphere OF
coal dust were injected WIN a pure
culture OF tuberole bacill. but they
failed 20 contract the disease. when
animals which had not been subject
cd 10 the coal dust were given sim
liar injections they promptly devel-
oped tuberculosis.
Although coal dust undoubtedly
does lessen the danger Of consump-
ton for those who breathe u almost
continually. II y not an unmixed
blessing. Bronchitis and congestion
OF the lungs are very common
among coal miners. and Their prcva-
ienoe u doubt1ess due 20 the block
ing Of the lung passages with par
ticies of coal :.
Scientists differ AZ to Just how
all the dust In a coal miners lungs
finds its way there. While most 81
Il IL probably inhaled with the air
ne breathes. a good deal IL probab-
" taken into HE syniem with the
food he eats and the water he
drinks.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03
HOW COAL DUST SAVES
LUNGS FROM TUBERCUIOSIs

In splte OF the unhealthful con-
ditions under which they often
work. coal miners are less subject "a
tuberculosis OF the lungs than men
engaged IN many other occupations
which are commonly thought more
beahhfI
The reason for this T. now
thought 20 lie IN the fact that the
coal dus which the miner takes In
his sysm with the air he breathes
and Che food he eats either kills
the germs Of tuberculosis OF pro
lungs against their attack.
In both England and America
there n a Surprisingly small amount
Of tuberculosis Of the lungs
among coal miners. And just the
reverse Il true among the workers
in TIN. copper and other mines
where there n no coal dust.
The atmosphere IN coal mines IL
70 heavily charged with coal dust
that before a man has worked there
many months his lungs and bron-
chial tubes become A. black a. coal.
Az fret thought one would suppose
That this heavy coating 81 minute
particles Of coal would have an en-
cccdingly Irritating effect on the
vital organs. but such y apparently
not the case.
Autopaies performed on the bod
lee OF men who have worked for
many years In che mines show their
lungs 60 he IN unusually good oon-
dition. shortness Of breath. cough.
expectoraiion and other symptoms
which would follow iong-continued
Irritation Of the lungs are notable
for their rarity among coal miners.
All this and other evidence sup
ports the theory that coal dus, n
not an irritant Of the lungs. and in
some ways may have a beneficial
effect on them.
II has long been held by many
authorities that coa dust Il cap
able Of killing certain germs. Mine
surgeons report that wounds full Of
coal duet heal more rapidly than
others. and that even badly LAGER
ated wounds received IN coal mines
may b sewed up without hesiia-
ton. Veterinary surgeons have
had similar experiences IN the treat
ment Of ponies used m the mines.
There are two theories regarding
the effect OF coal dust on the lungs.
One IL that ., possesses certain an
tiseptie properties which actually
kin the tubcreio bacilli The other
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, IN
and For Price City. County o. Car
bon, State Of Utah. Before A. J..
Lee. City Justice of the Peace. Fred
l.. watrous, Plaintiff. vs. Y. u.
Overbaugh, Defendant Summons.
The State Of Utah TO the Above
Named Defendant: You are hereby
summoned TO appear before the
above entitled court within ten days
after the service of this summons
upon you n eerved within the coun-
" IN which this action n brought.
otherwise. within twenty days after
this servtre, and defend the above
entitled action brought agAinm you
90 recover che sum OF tfe.30, for
advertising aud Job work. done and
Furnished by platinum. for the de-
fendaht. M Price City. Carbon coun-
~, Utah. during the months of
May. June. July and August. 1914.
al che Instance and request Of de-
fcndant And in case OF your mil
urc TO do so. judgment will be rem
dcred against you according 10 the
demand OF the plaintiff. A. ]. LEE.
City Jus'icc Of the Peace. W. II.
Frye. Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03

Surprising curs o. ssom..h !. >
When you have trouble -,
stomach OF chronic oonst,s... -
not imagine that your Co. Z
yond help just because vo.. \
fails to give you relief
stengle Of Pialnfield, N -
For over a month past I ~.
troubled with my stomach ~
thing I ate upset II terrIh,, ~
OF chamberiains advertise. ~
lets came to me. After r...''
few Of the letters from pso,,.
had been cured BY cham,>. n
Tablets. ! decided to try -
have takon nearly three fo.....
a package OF thom and can -.
almost everything I want . -,
BY all deaiers.-Advt