davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
FOULARD IN A new SPRING MODEL.

Bordered bl and white fouard is used here Charming
and dgnfed maner The skirt edged and paneed with dark
blue velvet rbot and bands of this ribbon appearon the upce
bodice belt and trff he bodice with its long POSITION made
of the blue and white border pattern yoke of tucked white
being set the of the supce white hat faced with blue
velvet blue paso and buoned boots of black suede accompany
the visiting gown.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
Athletic Dance Tonight.

The dance of the Athletic Dane
ing club comes off tonight and a
large crowd and an exceptionally iol-
ly evening is anticipated by the mem
bers of the younger society set.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
Home from Denver.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Fletcher
returned today at noon from Denver,
where they have been visiting, Mrs.
Fletcher has been gone for several
weeks, but Mr.. Fletcher joined her
recently there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25

rhe plumbers in charge of our re-
modelling and repairing departments
are experts in this special line. !. r.
Mckenzie, the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25

Just two more of those bargain
Disc Harrows left at McCary's.
412-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25

A little talk with us about your
plumbing may quickly show you that
a new plumbing equipment is well
within you reach. j. E. Mckenzie,
the plumber
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25

See Fred Maptey's spurs and belts.
Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
YOUNGEST SURVIVOR Of CIVIL WAR
FOUND DEAD IN BED LAST EVENING
John W. Stevens SuCCumbS TO Heart Disease at the Age Of
64.-Was BugIer in Union Arny.-PjOneer Of Colo
radO and the Grand Valley.
MINISTER CLIMBS PEAK.

will attend in a body.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25

w A N T e Experienced girl for
general house work. Mrs. j. NJ.
Sampliner, sos North Seventh.
4-25-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-One horse, weight
1850 pounds; call 227 Ute avenue.
4-25-1t
LOST-Somewhere between my shop
and the Home Mfg & Investment
company, one pair gold bowed
glasses in case. Finder will please
return to Ad Sign Co, 437 Colorado
and receive reward. G. f. Parker
4-25-lt
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-04
FLOWERS IN THE HOUSEHOLD
Snapshot Of Quiet Domestic Scene
When Rivals Fought for the
Control Of Mexico.

To make flowers last q week or
more, four things are necessary. First,
do not try to arrange them the mo-
ment you get them. but put them In a
pail Of water for a few hours, 30 that
every stem will be under water up to
the flower. Second, cleanse the vase
thoroughly before putting in the fiow-
ers and change the water every day.
Third, the cooler you keep the flowers
the longer they will last. II you are
too busy in the morning to enjoy them
or have to go out for the afternoon. do
not leave them In the living room, for
they are not used to such q tempera-
ture. Every night put the vase in q
cool place, or better still, plunge the
stems up 10 the flowers in III Of
water. Fourth. cut about quarter Of
an inch OF each stem in the morning.
It is more trouble to do this under
water, but it pays. II you cut the
stems in the ordinary way air bubbles
get into the stems and impede the TAX
ing in OF water.-Delineator.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-04


In addition to this list, the state
highway commissioner. James R. Mar
ker, has prepared an estimate by
sections OF the loss exclusive Of
bridges, railways, highways and can
ais:
Damage Miami valley, $50,o0o,ooo.
Damage Scioto valley, $50,000,000.
Damage Muskingum valley, $50,000,-
900.
Damage other valleys of rivers flow
ing south, $1O,000,000.
Damage northern part Of state, $780,
100000.
The great problem now is that of
food supplies. They have been NOV
ing in as fast as railroad tracks could
be prepared; still some cities have
thousands of famished. Communities
that lavish their generosity upon the
flood swept cities are now in turn be-
ginning to run short of provisions.
With the Ohio river, already above
the record flood mark of 1884 in
places, the situation is becoming
graver. st8
Recovery from the disaster will be
. slow process and the great need will
be for sustained relief.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-04

Houses are piled topsy-turvy all
throughout the inundated section. At
one place the force Of the current is
seen by house that is wrapped up
in huge billboard that floated
block down the street and encased
the house on three sides. At another
place, at boat is wrapped around a
telegraph pole. Houses are standing
on end and in the middle of the
streets everywhere are piles Of twisted
timbers. Above the distress and mis-
cry in all the nood-swept cities now
arises the cry of Rebuild the City"
Ernest P. Bicknell, national direc-
tor Of the American Red Cross, who
arrived to confer with the local re-
lief committee, said 100000 was
available for flood sufferers generally.
The city is still Without anything like
an adequate water supply. and the
danger of a conflagration still is the
subject of grave concern.
Announcement was made that the
principal needs Of the people ara
drinking water, shoes, clothing, picks
and shovels. Money also is wanted.
although a considerable amount sub
scribed by cities is available
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-04
Labor Organizations Contribute.

Denver-The union labor organiza-
tions of the city and state will take
imemdiate steps in aid of the Ohio
valley flood sufferers. Edward Hines,
president of the Denver Trades and
Labor Assembly, and c. M. Moore,
president Of the Building Trades
Council. met with the executive board
Of the State Federation Of Labor and
planned for immediate work.
The two central bodies will call
special meetings to donate from their
funds such amounts as are available,
and to issue calls for similar action
to all subordinate unions. Officials
of the State Federation will issue q
call to all its affiliated unions to for
ward contributions. These amounts
will be forwarded to the stricken dis
tricts.
There are 10000 union men con-
nected with the two central bodies in
Denver, and $4,000 affiliated with the
State Federation of Labor. Labor Of
ficials expect the call to realize from
$4,000 to $4,000 within the next ten
days.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-04
100000 THRoNG oMAHA's RUINS.
Hearts and Purses Of Crowd Are
Touched by Scenes in Stricken.
City.

Omaha, March 31.-Omaha was the
mecca yesterday for about 100000
sightseers who came in from the sur
rounding country to view the district
devastated by Easter Sunday nights
tornado. All railroads entering the
city ran special trains with excursion
rates for the benefits Of the visitors.
Brown-clad militiamen were on
guard at intersections Of the tornado
gone keeping the crowds in check and
constantly on the move. Rehabilita-
tion and relief work was kept up all
day, the various relief committees
and the victims of the storm taking
no notice OF the Sabbath.
Women Of the city held "tag day
and in this manner swelled the relief
fund. The tags brought from 10 cents
to s6 and gave the visitors an oppor-
tunity to help the sufferers Of the
storm.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-04
OMAHA STREETS CLEAR
DEVASTATED DISTRICT CLEANED
IN REMARKABLY SHORT TIME.
Fortunate Residents Are Most Gen.
erous to Victims Of Great.
Tornado.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver, April Streets in the de-
vastated district of Omaha have been
cleared and the telephone system put
into service. according to o. G. Fal-
kenburg., who has arrived in Denver
from the stricken city. Conditions In
Omaha. he says, were much more ter.
rible than the newspaper reports and
none but those who saw the results
of the tornado could appreciate It.
But now the city has so. far recov-
cred from the first shock that the
conditions are back as nearly normal
as they can be until the wreckage
is cleared away and the devastated
district rebuilt.
Mr.. Falkenburg, whose entire fam
lily escaped, spoke highly Of the gen
erosity of the people who are making
1t possible for Omaha to take care Of
It's people in the time of distress.
Landlords are allowing persons who
are penniless to live in houses free,
furniture men are furnishing them
without any stipulation as to pay
ments and even the draymen of the
city are contributing their share to
the good work by hauling everything
free.
The district struck by the tornado
has been roped off and none except
those bearing city pass are allowed
In 1t.
Among the freaks perpetrated by
the storm was one which resulted in
the death of Mr.. Falkenburg's closest
friend. He was walking down Twen-
ty-fourth street when he noticed the
cyclone approaching and decided to
enter nearby pool hall. Just as he
opened the rear door the wind caught
him, hurled him two blocks and
dashed out his life against a tele-
graph pole.
The Omaha man told of one pool
hall where twenty-five negroes lost
their lives.
Saturday night lis bodies had been
recovered, though the wreckage Of a
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-04

Communication has been cut off
with nearly all the Ohio river cities
and the relief authorities are in
anxiety over the food situation that
threatens to develop within the next
few days.
Exaggeration Of the hardships which
five hundred thousand persons in the
area swept by the floods Of last week,
have endured, is impossible.
The people of the flooded districts
are still stunned by the disaster. The
water has receded in Columbus,
Dayton, GAINESVILLE and other stricken
cities, until the work Of cleaning up
is able to be carried on In nearly all
the streets.
Thousands of laborers are removing
the debris and cleaning the streets.
Families in the flooded section OF Co
lumbus were busy digging the mud
out of their parlors and kitchens, and
washing their furniture. PROFESSIONS
of relief workers went into the dis
trict bearing baskets Of food AMI
clothing, while motor wagons by the
score kept transporting tons of sup
plies to the relief station.
The rush OF sightaeers has been
great. Many have come in from as
far as Cleveland and Toledo to view
the wreckage. but they were not al
lowed to go into the stricken area.
Military orders were strictly enforced
and no one without pass was al
lowed to enter the lines.
The medical authorities have for
hidden the use Of old clothing until
1t shall have been fumigated.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-04
FLY TO PIECES.
The Effect Of Coffee on Highly Organ
lied People.

"I have been coffee user for
years, and about two years ago got
into a very serious condition of dys.
pepsia and indigestion. It seemed to
me would fly to pieces. I was so
nervous that at the least noise was
distressed, and many times could not
straighten myself up because of the
pain"
Tea is just as injurious, because It
contains caffeine. the same drug found
In coffee.
"My physician told me must not
eat any heavy or strong food, and or.
dered diet, giving me some medi-
cine. followed directions. carefully,
but kept on using coffee and did not
get any better.
Last winter my husband, who was
away on business, had Postum served
to him in the family where he board.
ed. He liked it SO well that when he
came home he brought some with him.
We began using it and found it
most excellent.
while drank it my stomach never
bothered me In the least, and got
over my nervous troubles. When the
Postum was gone we returned to COT.
fee, then my stomach began to hurt
me as before, and the nervous con.
ditions came on again.
THAT showed me exactly what was
the cause Of the whole trouble, SO /
quit drinking coffee altogether and
kept on using Postum. The old trou.
bles left again and have never re-
turned"
There's a reason" and It is explain.
ed In the little book, "The Road to
Wellville. in pkgs.
Ever read the above letters A new
are genuine, true, and fan of hums1
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-04
moving picture show which was de.
stroyed, has not given up it's dead.

moving picture show which was de-
stroyed, has not given up it's dead.
The sections which suffered most
from the tornado were around Forti-
eth and Farnum, Thirty-second and
Cummings and Twenty-fourth and
Lake. where many people had paid
$1,000 to $500 on their homes. These
the tornado crumbled and left them
nothing. Mr.. Falkenburg told Of a
friend who had made the last pay
ment on his home a month ago and
now has nothing but the lot.
Many of the freaks of the wind
which many persons have credited to
the Imagination are true, according
to Mr.. Falkenburg. He said he saw
one place where a lace curtain had
been driven through the glass in a
window.
Monday after the storm the rescu-
ers found a man and his wife hiding
In the ruins of their home afraid to
go out until they were certain the
storm had passed. Although the house
was little more than pile Of kin
ding wood neither had suffered.
M. G. Malley, a day clerk at the
Elk hotel, heard that Galesburg, Ill.,,
had not suffered in the tornado. Re-
ports said that eight had been killed
and fifty injured in this town. Mr..
Malley's parents and other members
of the family live in Galesburg.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-04
OHIO RIVER
HIGH AT CAIRO.
SUFFERERS BEG FOR HELP, AND
CITIZENS sTuNNED AT
DISASTER. ~
LOSS OF S350'0O0,000
ESTIMATED Loss OF LIFE IN THE
STRICKEN DisTRicTs FUR
Their REDUCED.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Columbus, Ohio. March 31.-Half q
million flood sufferers In Ohio ara
begging for relief. The property loss
to date has amounted to $3.50, 900.
This the estimate made by Governor
Cox after the state authorities had
prepared an inventory Of the disaster
and destruction wrought.
The flood waters arc rushing down
the Ohio river and Cairo is near one
Of the most disastrous inundations OF
its history. Citizens are taking warn
ing from Dayton and other towns and
are flying to the highlands. The fig
ures which were based on reports
gathered from all parts of the mum
dated area, were handed to the gov
ernor by public utilities commission.
They show the following itemized
damages to property. almost total
loss, as next to nothing Of 1t is Gov
cred by insurance.
Railroads = Bridges, $4,000, 900;
tracks. s5.oOo.ooo; equipment s5..
100000; terminal systems. $10,-
100000; railway telegraph, $4,000
900; buildings, $5.000,000; miscel-
laneous. s5.000.000; county bridges.
$40.000.000; county roads. $4,000. 1000;
city streets and sewers and side
walks, &15,000,000; buildings. $50.00o.-
900; merchandise in business houses,
sec, 100000.
Tractions-Track, cars. wire AMI
power houses, $20.O00,000.
Public Utilities-Gas. electric lights.
waterworks. wires, pipes, generating
stations, gas works. $25.000.000.
Levees, dikes and dams. $4,000, 900.
Personal Property-Furniture, jew
elry, money. clothing, etc.. $15.000,-
00e; miscellaneous. intangible, $4,000
900.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-04
FANS RAISE 5000 RELIEF FUND.
John L. Sullivan Starts Funds With
$50 at San francisco Ring.

John L. Sullivan Starts Funds With
$50 at San francisco Ring.
San Francisco, CAL, March 20
John L. Sullivan, who refereed prize
fight here last night, called on the
crowd to come through like true
sports" for the relief of the Ohio and
Indiana flood sufferers. The former
heavyweight champion dropped $50 in
hat and started it on its round.
Other hats went through the cheering
assembly and a golden flood was
pourned into the ring, totalling $4,000.
Navy Paymasters Rushed to Ohio.
Washington. = Four paymasters
have been dispatched by the Navy De-
partment to Ohio to assist in distrib-
uting provisions and clothing.
New York, March 31.-With the
Hudson river receding at the rate OF
two inches an hour. practically all
danger is believed to be past in the
flooded regions of New York state.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-04
Slightly MIsunde rstood.

IT understand that the young man
in the house next to you is finished
cornetist?" Gee! Is he? / was just
screwing up my courage to finish
him myself! Who did it?"-Houston
Post.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-04

When you analyze the ideal hus-
band you will find that he hasn't the
nerve to be anything else.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-04

Revised List Of Dead.
March s1.-Following is the lat
est tabulated list Of the dead:
Ohio.
Dayton, $50, conservative esti-
mattel; Hamilton. 81 bodies recov-
cred; Columbus, "a bodies recov-
cred; GAINESVILLE, 10 known dead;
Delaware. IA bodies recovered;
Chillicothe. ID; Miamisburg. Is;
Piqua, 12: Tiffin, 10; Mount Yer
non. 10; Fremont, Ia; Franklin. 4;
Troy, 8; Coshocton. s; Middleton.
9; Valley Junction, 6; Harrison,
12. Cleaves, 2: Van Vert, 3: Ven
Ice, s; Mansfield, 1; Globe Center.
1; Wooster, 8; Londonville. !;
New Bethlehem, /.
Indiana.
Brookville, 80: Peru, 20; Terre
Haute, 8; Fort Wayne. 8; Mobiles
vile, 2; Lafayette, 3.
Pennsylvania.
Sharon, 10; New Castle, 4.
West Virginia.
Wheeling 8.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06
'FHE JEFFERSONIAN

form denounces Republican extravaganza, and
promises Democratic economy.
Which is going to cost US most?
Will we find Democratic economy Sia-
mese twin, linked to Republican extrava-
gance?
Can the Wilson Bryan administration
diminish the number of offices, stop the
increase of salaries, halt the prodigous growth
of the Pension roll lessen the swollen expenses
OF our navy, and put an end to the scandalous
appropriations for unnecessary public build
ngs In the cities, when the towns and the vii
lagos are left to scuffle along as best they can
on the shabbest possible accommodations?
THEN, again. a0lbat as the niger to get out
Of this administration?
Bishop Walter-"My Dear Bishop Wal
ter" as Woodrow Wilson calls him-has
moved from New York to Washington City.
my Dear Bishop Walter" means to be
strictly on the premises.
'SMy Dear Bishop Walter" means to see to
it that Bryan and Wilson, together with Will
son and~Bryan, keep their campaign promises
to the niger.
'My Dear Bishop Walter" says, for publ
cation, that the cOons are to get more plums
from this administration than they have ever
got before.
Is it true that this new Wilson Bryan
administration is to be the Paradise of the
negro ofice-seeker?
my Dear Bishop Walter" says, in effect,
that it is to be so.
But is it really to be SO?
! Let us wait, and watch, and see.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06
A Word TO the Rev. w. p. King
of Monroe. Ga.

4 FRIEND sends me clipping which indi-
Gates that l am again to be crucifed by
the Rev. W. P. King.
Some two or three years ago, this worthy
brother published a pamphlet, replying to
my remarks on the present unscriptural,
methods OF hiring needy heather to flock from
one religion to another.
Apparently, Brother King is not satisfied
with the results accomplished shy his first
reply to my article.
He seems to realize that another effort on
his part, is needed.
Consequently, he promises to publish
series of articles in the Walton News very
credltable paper, published in the good old
county of Monroe.
Whether his second attempt to reply to my
common sense positions will be more success
full than his first, remains to be seem
The Christian spirit which animates
Brother KING, may be known from the salts
faction which he takes in assuming that the
number of my friends is rapidly decreasing.
Brother King says my editorial teeth are
being extracted.
Brother King says that: Gre long it will
be impossible for him. that's me-'Sto bite"
Brother King says that: Gre long he"-
that's me-"will go cumming his way
through the columns of his paper"
Let us be patient and see how many of
Brother Kings teeth will be left when he
gets through with that second series of arti-
cles with which he expects to instruct and
regale mankind, through the columns of the
Walton News.
In the meantime, let nae repeat, that, if it
is scriptural and Christ-ize to supplement
the work of the churches with food, raiment,
medicine, free doctors, free nurses, free
school-teachers, free hospitals and free homes
for the widow and the orphan, we had better
equip our own churches with that charitable
outfit, before we exhaust the finances of our
church people, by doing the charity work Of
the foreign nations of the heather lands.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06
Articles by MIR. Watson i'm the
March Magazine.

Who WAS THE FIRST Pore OF Rome? CA
Continuation of the Roman Catholic
Series.)
WHAT BROUGHT ABOUT THE DARK AGES I'M
EUROPE? GA Study of the Results of the
Union of Church and State, in the Middle
- Ages and in Modern Times.)
INDICTMENT AGAINST THos. e. WATSON, AND
COMMENTS THEREON.
SOME THOUGHTS ON CHARLES DICKENS AMI
HIS WORK (Chapter H.
OPEN LETTER TO CARDINAL GIBBONS. (No. 10Y
EDUCATIONAL. - U ~ "A.
Book REVIEWS. ~
l..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06
What Is Wilson's Contract With
the American People?
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE

ancc used to say the farmers wanted to do?
Shall we have, chain Of sub Treasures for
cotton and wheat, Just as there is a Govern
mental chain of sub-Treasuries for whiskey?
Is it possible that the Wilson Bryan admin
i@tration will appoint Charley Barrett Secre-
Jaly of Agriculture, and that Charley will
lend me money on my bucolc stuff, in accord
"nce with the stipulations in the Democratic
National platform?
Let us wait, and watch, and see.
The National Democratic platform binds
the new administration to grant American
ships free passage through the Panama
Canal, while all other ships are to be charged
tolls for said passage.
At the same time, the same platform
pledges us not to grant any bounty to the
merchant marine.
Can the Wilson Bryan administration
make this oil and water mix, and grant a
valuable exemption to American ships with
out granting them bounty?
In other words, can we legally do what we
have pledged ourselves not to do!
Can we flee with the hare and chase with
the hounds?
There having been no other man than
Bryan, who could have got such a iuggle of
words into one National PLATFORM it naturally
follows that he is the man peculiarly fitted to
lead us out of the tangle.
How is he going to do it?
Let us wait, and watch, and see
Sixth: The Baltimore platform most
emphatically declares that the people of the
Philippine Islands shall be given their free
dom.
The office holders down there are enjoying
fabulous salaries.
If the Filipinos gain their independence,
those officials would lose those salaries.
The FllPinos say they want to be free. =,
Can the Wilson Bryan administration keep
its contract with the Filipinos, without losing
the favor of the salary grabbers, and the
Roman Catholic priests who are determined
to continue to exploit those helpless nations?
Let us wait, and watch, and see. x4s. I'd
Seventh: The National Democratic plat