davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-02
W ant Column
WANTED.

WANTED Good girl for general
homework Inquire s2s Blondeau
st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-02
Organist

sIs 1t not fact that the number
Of great composers who wrote for
the organ are limited?
Further, as pipe organs are seldom
accessible for practice, how do you
maintain your technique and arrange
your programs?"
Answering the first part of your
question:" he replied, "the list of
great minds that wrote specially for
the organ is not as large rs that of
the pianoforte. However, as tho
organ developed, musical scholars
found it possible to adapt the works
of the great composers to this king
of instruments, imparting TO their
compositions unknown beauties.
s'As to my programs, lay them
out on my Kimball Acmelodic Player
Piano.
Through the use OF this player
piano ! free my fingers. concentra-
ting my mind upon the character,
rhythm and phrasing of the compost
ton at hand. The necessary tech
nique also obtain on the same in
strument, as it is piano as well as
player"
The Ki1nball Acinelodic Player
Piano has all the essentials for repro
ducing hand-played music.
This instrument plays the full
scale, So notes plays Kimball or
any sS-note roll-full, round, rich,
mellow tone, selected materials, best
workmanship, roll-guiding device,
Acmelodic soloist, ten exclusive i'm
provements, music roll library priv
ileges.
We will take your ''never-playedn
piano in part payment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-02
Marriage Licenses.

Roswell Bailey, %; Lena Lewis. is.
Geo. d. Hiltz, 81; Helena NJ. Thon,
ID.
Albert R. Swanson, 35; Emma Mel
son. %.
Lewis Moore. Adair, H.; Grace
Crume, Adair, H., legal.
Joseph BrndewelI, Canton, H., Ruth
Gilmore, Cuba, H.. legal.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-04
@sariamops amnnperfdmOmis.

SIN @utsbofe Der riibmli9ft be-
fannten Mdlerin 8arcnin s. berts6r>
te man germ otrett nit Zen ldnbli9z
i6lthten 8eppbnern oes Dprfes. Dor
olem bat MarianbL Dom nabegelege=
men Meierbofe, Elm junges, bliibenoes
Meib, oft 3utritt BEL Ser Riinflerin.
Ils fie biefe zines Morgens in aller
Sergottsfriibe f6on em{ig an Der
SfaffeIei f4affenb antraf, rief fie
oertpunbert ur0 3uglei9 in bDrtpurfsz
Dollem Spne aus: wMaranb Sofefl
Do huns Sbna ieB unb goar no fel=
Der 10 gspaltig plagen nit benz Bill
Ger maIen un0 baben's 90 dllepeiI
bog gan3e 9aus 10 g'ftedt boiler
Oienftboten!"
Washington Journal., 1913-01-04
Ser @eiatraeen.

Sonatban Skinner mar MiuiOndr,
aber man faBs ibm ni9t an, e.
fparte fi9 ieoen Sent am Maun0 uno
2eib db, er aB 70 gut ME ni9ts uno
trug Die dlteiten, abge19dbteIten Rlei=
Der. Gin alter Greuno berfu9te, i'm
gu iib%erreoen, fi9 tpenigftens nntGn=
big gu tleioen:
r@is tunnit 0u nur 70 f4Gbis
berumlaufen?"
DnaPsr i'd ie9e OOd gar ni9t Ida
Big aus"
uNi9t? ga oas 1T Diellei9t Define
4nii9t. MeiBt Du nod, nie fau~
Der un6 nett Dein Batter getleioet
ging9 Seine Nn5iige maren INNER
gut uno elegant"
nNber Der Mnaug, oen ib onbabe,
itammt bD9 nod BON meinsm @ater!"
Washington Journal., 1913-01-04

SGpurg esTdilbert. nit 70 aug
orudsDoIler p%EDfioenomie ipiecergss
asbsn, 6ur9 10 lebbafte @eIten uns
teritiiBt. oaB bic @eeebenbeit ni9t
nur ipabrfheinlid. fonoern 3ipsifel=
los ipie erlebt fdien.
Ro9el bepunoerte Die 9ereofamz
felt feines RamerdOen unb fing Islbif
an, buran frsuoiges Grftounen gu
beudeln; ober mas i'm bulo ourduf
nod mebr bsluitigte, ais oiefer pbonz
taitif9e 8eriht, mar bic 6altung
oes geipannt aufbor9enoen iungen
Solbdten. Wlit offensm Mun6e bOrs
te er gu, bic Mugen in iene Sole
marbs gebobri; feline ebenfo befpegs
li9e als I9einbur einfGltige pbDs
iipgnomie fpiegelte eetreuli6 allie
GmpfinOungen pibsr, bic Ser bramars
bdiierenbe Ramsrao in inn erregte.
N6er fein Qtge, nod ungef9uIt, nm
bic gutgef9ulte Rom0bie su our9z
fdauen, briidte iebt cher @rf6ittes
rung, als 3peifeI aus. Sc mebr
8epeiIe GolimarO anbdufte, I'M 70
lei0enf9aftli9es, bepegter bDrte Der
&etrut gu. Seine gdnSe Saltung
perriet grDBts, NIT GntfeBen gepaur=
te N%ufregung.
golimdro mar ent3iidt bon Dem err
sieiten Grfolg. Sn Der Mnndbme,
Die erpdrtete Mntport bes @enasz
fii6rten ipiirbe bic Rrone Der Mirz
flung feinet Gift fein, pteoerboIte ct
bic Trage:
unS ieBt, ga goIimdro biefer WeIt
ni9t msbr dngeb0rt, fage mir, mas
gu BON ibm bdGtF9
2lber pI0Bli6 f9rie Der Bis iebt
ftumm aufbOrdenbe Beirut, auBer
Ii9 bor @mpGrung:
@as in bon Jpn balte2 Sd perz
be Dir lieber fdeer, mas i9 BON
Dir, 6eu9Ier, bente! ga bu 70 FROZEN
9sraens uno 70 gut iiber sen Soften
unterri9tet 6ift, tunnit nur Ou beIz
fen MDrber gefpefen fein!
limb ebe Mp9el bic 6anbbemeaunq
bes jungen SoIOaten berbinoern poer
aud nur erraten tonnte, 3oq biefer
cine piftoIe bfiBI9nell berbor uno
f6oB aus nG9fter NGbe duf goIiz
marb, Der, mitten its 9er3 getroffen,
tot gu 8OOen fant.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-04

- nneigenniiBi 9. @atte:
nSest minit Du f4On piebcr cirlen
neuen 5ut anf9affen2 Mo ION i'd
INNER oas @elo bernebmen, pbns
S9ulOen 3u ma9en2 - Rpmmt Dir
oiefe Jrage niAt aud man9mdl in
ben Ginng"
Gruu (t~leinldut): sd bob ss=
0a9t, tpenn 0u 0as Nau9en aufz
sGbft, Carl 81 -"
9erf9noppt. 6err (Oer
unbermutet eintritD: .Sie baden 90
elm 2itOrglas in Der 9ono. Molttn
sic Dielei9t geraos BON meinem
&ognaf.
0jener: Nnf Gbre ni9t, end' Serr
i'd trinfe ia iiberboupt INNER aus
Der Gluf4e."
haut govt. wirt: .Mber seSs
din, pie tDnnen Sic oieIes Slid
TleiI9 nls R~dIbsbruten herri9ten,
100 es bod f9on 70 fehr rie9tg 9aa
pirb bO@itens nod Elm - Milbgcu'
idol" /,
Washington Journal., 1913-01-04
3OOtostf@e gersiei@e.

@tuoiofus: ~Serr ga6tpdr9tsr, i'd
tpOlIte sic mas fragen: Darf i'd gu
einem Naatpd9ter uRamel faz
gen9" - Na9tmd9ter: rMa9en 81.
bIOB, OuB fie fOrttOmmeu. DOer id
itede Sic ein!~ Stuoiofus Cent?
fernt fi4, tebrt aber mad einigen
G9ritten auriid): nS0rsn Sic NAL,
ih babe nod cine anoere Jrage: Darf
id gu einem Ramel rJla9tnd9ter"
fagen2" - NadtpG9ter: vDus eebt
mid nidts an; bas oiirfen sic" -
StubiOfus: nyia, bann quite Ma9t,
Y9err Na9tpd9ter!"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
FORMER WATERBURY MERCHANT.
Julius Hobart Daniels Died in Water
bury Yesterday of Complication.

Waterbury, March 22.-Julius Hobart
Daniels died at his home on Elm street
early yesterday morning from COM
plication of diseases, having been in
poor health for some t,tlc. He was horn
April q, 1887, near Waterbury Center,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Daniels.
His grandfather on the maternal side
was the elder Paul Dillingham;, the faith
er of Governor Paul Dillingham; He is
the last of family of l6 children On
March 27. 1860, he married at JAY, Miss
Helen Norris For time Mr.. Daniels
was employed in a store at Waterbury
Center, later going to Middlesex. where
the largest part OF their married life
was spent. In 1896 Mr.. Daniels repre-
sented the town of Middlesex in the leg
islatrre and later served as selectman.
In 1904 he came to Waterbury, buying
out the grocery business OF Huntley 4
Go. Two years later. because of inn
paired health he sold the business to j.
G. Lamb and retired from active life.
Mr.. Dapiels is survived by his wife,
who is MIN bed, and by niece of Mrs.
Daniels, Mrs. C. t. Darling, who has
lwed with them. The funeral will be
held from the house Sunday afternoon
and will be private.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
TORNADO IN INDIANA
Damage Is Estimated At a Million Dol.
lars

| Indianapolis March GA storm oi
tornado proportions which swept Indiana
early yesterday, did damage estimated
lat a million dollars. Late reports from
over the state increased the damage, but
the death list remained at two, although
several were reported fatally injured.
| The wire service Of the state was de-
moraized. Trees were blown across
trolley wires. delaying the inter-urban
cars and washouts on the steam lines
in the southern part of the state made
travel uncertain.
Churches did not escape the ravages
of the storm. The Methodist church at
Upton. where the Northern Indiana con-
ference is to be held in the first week
in April was unroofed. The smokestack
to the Holy Angels Catholic church here
was blown down and crashed through
the roof onto an altar decorated for
Easter The Methodist church at Har-
mony was almost completely wrecked.
Three churches at Franklin were dam
aged
A cold wave following the heels of the
storm added to the suffering, as many
homes had been unroofed and windows
broken, drop of 30 degrees, bringing
the temperature down to about 30 de-
grees above zero, was predicted,
The streets OF indianapolis were lit
tered with debris yesterday. and city
employees were kept busy chopping away
fallen trees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
McCOMBS DECLINES
PARIS POSITION
Will Spend His Time in Practice of His
Profession, So He Says in Formal
Statement.

Washington, d. G., March 22-Wil
liam +. McCombs, chairman of the ma.
tional Democratic committee has issued
statement announcing that he had de-
clined to become ambassador to France
The statement was as follows;
To-day | communicated to the presi-
dent my final decision as to the very
great honor he has done me in rendering
me the ambassadorship to France, with
assurance of my profound appreciation.
No public position within his gift could
be more attractive to me personally. In
view of its very great dignity and inn
portance, ! have, naturally weighed the
matter with much care
After reeonsidering the tender, the
same motives as were in my mind be-
fore, have impelled me to decline. The
acceptance of the post would involve
greater sacrifices than | should make. |
feel compelled TO devote myself to my
personal affairs, and at the same time
will lend any assistance in my power
that will contribute to the success of the
Democratic administration and the Dem
ocratic party
Mr.. McCombs had seen the president
twice during the day and last night was
in conference with Secretary Tumulty at
the executive offices until nearly mid
night, when he returned to his hotel and
issued the statement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
Middle West Hit by Terrific
Storm and Scores
Were Killed
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
DAMAGE WAS DONE
Full Reports of the Disaster
Have Not Been Re-
ceived

Chicago, March 22.--So severe was the
effect of the slcet storm yesterday OF
the telegraph and telephone wires that
| it will be several weeks before the dam
age is completely repaired. There was
some Improvement today, but the tele-
graph service was feeble and liable to
interruption.
Messages from Chicago to Milwaukee
a distance of SIS miles, were sent by
way of Pittsbwg, Columbus, O.. Cincin-
natl, Omaha, Kansas City and Mime.
apolis, distance of more than 1000 miles.
The toll of death will be large, as
storm conditions were general all through
the central and southern states.
Worse than the storm of Washing
tons birthday was the expression of
the wire chiefs of the Western Union
Telegraph company His opinion was
echoed by postal telegraph chiefs and
those OF the American Telephone & Tele
graph Co. More poles are down than
in any storm of recent years, and sew
eral days will elapse before wire con-
ditions will approximate the normal
Throughout the day there were prac-
tically no Western Union or Postal wires
working out Of Chicago, but strenuous
work managed to get several wires OF
each company working at intervals by
In Chicago many trolley lines were
tied up, During the worst Of the storm
in the morning street traffic was sus-
pended The sidewalks were covered
with fallen branches. Half dozen
persons We're reported seriously injured,
some fatally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
Another Sent Ashore in Big
Storm Off Martha's
Vineyard
REVENUE CUTTER
TO AID OF CRIPPLES
Great Hole Was Torn in the
Side of Steamer City
of Macon

Vineyard Haven, Mass, March 22--
The revenue cutter ltasca left Woods
Hole today to assist the steamers City
of Macon and james Whitney, which OIL
lided in heavy fog off Tarpaulin Cove
in Vineyard sound last night. An eight
foot hole was torn in the side of the
City of Macon bow. The Whitney was
broken in when the steamers came to-
gether. Neither vessel shipped water
and Captain Diepl of the City of Macon
reported that no one was injured.
The City of Macon was bound from,
Boston for New York The first news
OF the collision was contained in wire
less message and with the lifting of the
fog the steamers were seen riding at
anchor. The vessels struck practically
head Ion.
An unknown two-masted schooner is
reported ashore on the south side of
Marthas Vineyard, but is not believed
to be in any immediate danger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
DETRoIT's TERRIFIC WIND
Death and Property Damage In Its
Wake

Detroit, Mich, March PA terrific
wind storm, at times reaching a velocity
of SO miles an hour the highest point
ever attained in this city during any
minute period in the history of the
local weather bureau. swept Detroit and
practically all of Michigan yesterday,
leaving death and great property dam
age in its wake. 1t was estimated that
'ly a million dollars.
Last night only one death had been
reported due to the storm, but many
are reported seriously injured here and
throughout the state. Wire traffic was
completely demoralized, and the tele-
phone and telegraph companies said that
il would be many hours before their
lines could be restored In many Sec
tions, miles of telegraph and telephone
poles were down.
The police and public utility com
panies in Detroit said yesterday after
noon that the storm was the most se-
we're and destructive Of any that has
visited the city in years.
The wind struck the city about in
the morning. BY noon every policeman
on the local force had been ordered on
duty until further notice. and every pre-
caution was being taken TO prevent pos
sible loss of life.
The streets down town were swept
with cyclonic force Women were thrown
to the street. buildings unroofcd and all
frail structures practically demolished.
II was flying debris that injured most
Of the persons who were taken to hos
pitais.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
IN WESTERN NEW YORK
Two Lives Lost and Fishermen Have
Close Calls

4 Buffalo. n ". March 22.--The storm
which has been sweeping through thu
west for the last twenty-four hours
struck western New York yesterday aft.
ernoon. Two lives were lost on Cuba
lake and a score Of fishermen narrowly
escaped death on Lake Erie and Buffalo
harbor through the sudden breaking up
of the ice under the tremendous wind
ipressure
| The fatality at Cuba lake occurred
late in the afternoon. Eugene Jones and
! B. p. Ackerley, freshmen at the SYRIA
cuse university forestry school, home
for Easter vacation. started on a canoe
| trip They We're about 500 yards from
shore when the gale swept down upon
them, oyerturning the canoe. Before
a boat could be launched, both had dis.
appeared.
About fifty men were fishing through
the ice on Lake Erie off Buffalo break.
water when the storm broke. The
danger of the ice breaking up soon be-
came apparent and all started for shore.
Half the party was safe in the harbor
when an immense field parted from the
shore and began to float toward the riy-
er Ten men were rescued by compan-
ions in boats and the remainder were
picked up by tug. The fishermen res
cued by the crew of the fire tug re-
fused to leave the ice foe until their
dogs had been saved. The animals had
broken away from the sledges and were
rushing wildly about II took half an
hours perilous work to effect their cap
ture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
DEMOCRATS TALKED 1T OVER.
State Committeeman and Some Candi.
dates Met at Burlington.

Burlington. March 22.-The Democrat.
ic state committee held three hours
session on the roof garden of the Van
Ness house last night and at the con-
clusion of the meeting announced that
nothing of definite nature had. been
done except to 20 over accounts and dis
cuss routine business generally. A num-
ber of office seekers spent the time in
the hotel lobby waiting for the executive
session to come to close but they got
seant satisfaction from the members OF
the state committee. The full commit
tee attended the meeting with the cx-
ception OF John J. Thompson of st. Al
bans, who was represented by proxy hy
B. +. O'Sullivan. Emory s. Harris of
Bennington, chairman of the committee,
occupied the chair and j. +. Byrne Of
Bellows Falls, secretary, noted the oil
cial proceedings.
National Comitteemen Thomas II.
Browne of Rutland and James f. Burke,
mayor-elect of this city, two candidates
for the office of collector of customs,
were at the hotel.
Secretary Bryne of the state commit
tee said that no action was taken ON the
matter of handling applications from Of
flee seekers except that petitions for
such office seekers are to be received BY
the committee and forwarded to their
proper sources at Washington. "All was
harmony at the meeting" said Mr.,
Byrne. "It was really little love feast
and we just talked things over
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
Intractable Berber Tribe
Swooped Down and Near
ly Annihilated 1t
FIGHTING LASTED
NEARLY ALL DAY
The Commander and Four
White Sergeants Were
Killed

Paris, March PA column of native
French troops, with white officers, was
virtually annihilated by the Arabs while
operating in the Aderar region of west
ern Sahara a few days ago, according to
reports given out to-day. A body of l.
600 of the intractable Berber tribe of
Awellemid swooped down and surround
ed the French detachment, marching
through the sands of the desert about
three days journey from Timbuktu, the
French military station.
After a severe fight, lasting all day,
the French troops were overcome. Their
commander, Lieutenant Martin and four
white sergeants were killed. together
with fifty native troopers, and thirty
Others were taken prisoners. A few
natives escaped on pack horses and car
ried the news to headquarters at Tim
buktu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Michael Lessard of Westerly, r. l., /,
passing a few days in the city as the
quest of friends.
B. II. Stone returned last night to his
iome in Addison, after spending few
lays in the city on business.
Join the crowd and you will find your.
elf gliding about the hall at the clerks
lance. Oh, that dreamy waltz.
Raymond Willis returned yesterday
10 his home in Vergennes, after spend.
ng ten days with relatives in the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cross of Man
hester. \. H., arrived in the city last
tight for a weekend visit with friends
rent today to Morrisvile. where he will
dsit with relatives for a few days.
Edmund Parker, who has been visit
ng in the city as the guest of friends
,E Summer street for the past few days,
leturned to Burlington to-day.
Fridays arrivals at The Buzzell hotel
we're as follows; Joseph White, Lowell,
uass.; james X. +. Lind. Springfield,
iIass,; Z. NJ. May, Burlington; Edmund
Parker, Burlington; Frank Cassidy Bos-
on.
Eric Pirie Of Maple avenue returned
his morning from an extensive business
rip to New York and several points in
Sew England. Mr.. Pirie visited at New
FORK Westerly. X. l., Quincy, Chelsea
md Rockport, Mass.
Mrs. Ralph Nelson entertained twelve
II her young lady friends last evening
Il her home u 20 Merchant street The
fvening was passed in a social manner
4 short musical program was rendered
4 collation. was served.
Misses Clair and Kathleen Miles. who
re students At s. Mary's academy at
Burlington. arrived IN the city this fore
toon 20 pass the Easter vacation at their
ione on West street The Misses Miles
reTe accompanied BY Misses Pauline
aiming and Dorothy Donahue. also
tudents at ST Msry's. who viii remain
= the formers guests for several days
Louis Provost returned last night 20
rutland, after q few days visit in the
tty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22

! ley States, sweeping northward to tn,
Great Lakes. The property loss is i'm
possible to estimate until remoter points
now shut oil from communication. ar,
heard from and reports from such places
! II is feared, viii increase the death list
First reports OF storm damage came
from northern Louisiana and Mississippi
about three hours before winter officially
ended at 1880 o'clock Yesterday morn
ing The storm quickly spread over a
wide area, demoralizing wire eommuni.
cation. Parts of the South soon were
cut off and for a time all wire eommu-
nication south of Louisville was sus.
pended. Little progress was made by
the telegraph and telephone companies
until about noon yesterday. when an
intermittent service was established be.
tween the principal cities. Between
Nashville and Chattanooga ninety four
piles OF one telegraph company were
blown down and three miles of its wires
destroyed.
The reports bear testimony as to the
various forms of the storm. Usually
it. was electrical and accompanied by
high winds, which at Louisville for mo-
ment reached a maximum of seventy five
miles an hour. Texas experienced a ey-
clone and elsewhere deluging rains gen.
orally accompanied the hurricane In
the course of the storm were many
places which had not recovered from
the similar upheaval Of ten days ago.
Hundreds OF persons whose homes
were unroofed or otherwise made unn-
habitable, throughout the storm area
feel keenly the added discomfort caused
by sharp drop in temperature, which
in some places was as much as 80 de-
grees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
ONLY STARVATION
TO FORCE SURRENDER
Commander of Adrianople Will Fight to
the End-Reports of Plans to Sur
render Are Denied.

Adrianople, March 22.-Shukri Pasha
commander of this fortress, is deter
mined to continue the heroic defense car
ried on for the past five months anC
declares all reports of offers made by
him to surrender are pure inventions
Only starvation can force the capitula
tion of the beleaguered garrison, and
there is still considerable supply OF
food on hand. A report emanating from
Sofia that Shukri Pasha has ordered
Greek and Armenian bishops to be
hanged because they had drawn atten-
tion to their alleged miseries, is de-
clared groundless and has aroused much
indignation here. Bulgarian besiegers
are making no progress, and their occa-
sional assaults are futile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
ST. JOHNSBURY
STREETS FLOODED
When Ice Went Out of the Passumpsic
River-Help Call Sounded on the
Fire Alarm.

st. Johnsbury, March 22.The ice
went out OF the Passumpsic river yester-
day and the high water caused great
deal of damage in st. Johnsbury and
surrounding towns. st. Mary street and
Elm street were under water for several
hours and people were forced TO leave
their houses at Fairbanks village. The
highways, farms and dwellings Were
flooded and at 10 O'Clock an alarm vas
sounded for help from the fire depart
ment
The water has subsidized and, as the
heavy rain is apparently over, the dan
ger is thought to be past. A 90-foot
washout on the Boston & Maine rail-
road, two miles above Lyndonville, mas
held up the traffic since yesterday aft
ernoon and passengers are being trans
ferred around the break