davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-15
TAMPAS MODERN AMERICAN AN EUROPEAN HOTEL
e EievatOrs Electric m N0T n H0TFI Electric Lighted
flectrie Elevators. Electric
ms In Dining Room,
Electric Lighted.
~ 7 Dnrka. Nl-

n w L PnkerMr
do
hbathS2
without
persons BATH ,sss WIN ' '' w persons 0" 0a~' $3.50; !"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-15
Lakeland Business COLLEGE

Prepares Young Men and Young Women for ,ucra
i've positions as Stenogra piers, EoolkeeIe,s
Telegraphers and Civil Service erplo, ees
All English and Commercial Branches tauuht in
both day end night sc ssions.
Parents, enter your son or daughter now and give
them thorough commercial training at one.
fourth the cost OF nding them elsewhere.
Call and get our terms or address
w. =. HOLL AND. MA NACER
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-11

!, rs asws. The HsrsiA Ass
printed it.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-11
Trail of Juleps Is
Not of Much Import
Southern ConSressmen Hold They
Know Not the Drink Mehtioned
in the Roosevelt Libel Suit

replied. aud made answer In ~his-
persd undeitone: For heavens
sake, don't nention my name In con-
ncction with that julep story. Such
and such counties In my district are
dry; such and such others are vet;
and I'm hsvin & the devils own time
trying to keep Ia with both eamps."
II haven't hal . drink In . whole
year" one kcntu ckisn eonndsd With
tears In his voice. Representative
Thomas Of ths Bluegrass state ad-
mitted he had once--just once. mark
you. gentle rcsC.r. and he from Ken
tucky--tAstsd u mint juiep. Repre-
sentative Crisp Of Georgia said he had
tried tho drink. Both declared they
didn't like EN-.
II had mine at q banquet In Louis
vilie." explained Thomas. Really ]
didn't like IL
my wife mixes the few Juleps ]
take" remarked another Southerner.
who wanted his name kept secret. u
don't know how she makes en-"
i've got niger boy at home who
knows howl don't question his
recipe" said another.
To sum up: Ninety per cent Of the
Southern congressman don't know
what q julsp ID. . per cent have never
tasted one. and per cent have .
vague idea II contains sugar. whisksy
and mint. An ey-slavs bartender at
a fashionable Pennsylvania avenue
emporium. over = frosted glass. gave
the following recipe:
One lump Of sugar. wsttsd with VA
ter 30 that II just begins 70 crumbls
10 placed In q silver cup. II must be
silver cup. Over this b poured a
good slug" Of whisksy. Half q dozen
tender mint leaves are placed In the
liquid and the mixture II stirred thor
oushiy. great care being taken not "a
bruiss the mint leaves. Thsn this
mixture 10 poured into = tall glass
tumbasr. and handful Of nns chop
ped Ice 10 added. The whole mixture
Ia again stirred thoroughly. Then Z
dash Of brandy II added. and the
drink stirred again. Finally some
more Ice is added. and the top sas-
nished with sprigs Of mint. II Do.
sired, some pineapple. msrasehine
cherries. or other fruit may also b
put on the top. A straw b stuck
through the Ice. and he who drinks
the tulip must bury his nose In the
mint ~ hs sucks the beverage
through the straw.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-11
By BURTON X. sTANDisn
written for the United Prsssl

tWritten Tor the tuitoo Ttoss'
WASHINGTON. d. G.. June IL
Dropping for the nonce tho colossal
affairs Of state that occupy the major
portion OF his time. the United Press
correspondent the other day poked
around the Capitol building. trying to
and out whether the kind Of mint
iuicps Colonel Roosevelt said hs oc-
easionaily imbibed while president
were properly mixed. Henry Pinck-
ney. the negro factotum. who used to
mix EN-. using greens from the White
House mint bed. left behind his re-
cipe. and II called for crushing the
mint.
Now the United Press correspond
ent used TO live In the South years
back. and be knew by reputation
purely by reputation---that the true
julep is not made by crushing the
mint leaves. He bethought himself
that q would be . nne thing TO get
some Southern congressman "a
stand" for an interview roasting the
late Henry Pincknsy for committing
the crime Of crushing the fragrant
leaves.
But q distinct shock awaited said
correspondent. for hs discovered nary
o Southern congressman who knew Z
darned thing about the mixing oi
juIeps. A lot OF them admitted drink
Ing one occasionally. but there wasn'l
ono who knew exactly how 10 pre-
pare the drink. Finally. In dsspers'
tion. the correspondent found out
that "Gumshoe Bill" Stone Of Mis-
souri, had some ideas ON the subject
and he came the nearest 10 givins
what the correspondent remembered
was the recipe Of . famous darkey II
Bowling Green. KY. whom tradition
says first invented the mint julsp.
Where has the glory Of ksntuck!
gone? None Of the Blue Grass states
men knew anything shout the concoc
tIon Of that alcoholic divinity. tn
juiep. Moreover. the fcw who hs'
tasted 'sm declared they preferred
their liquor straight. Only an els
vator man. Q "eouthernsr" fron
South Dakota. went into scstaciss AM
repeated some postry about min
juleps--and ~ poetry goes In Soutl
Dakota, II was pretty fair.
Half OF the congressman looke'
frightened whom the julep was men
toned. Most Of them carefully look
cd around In the corridor before the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-11
Hotel Arrivals


WVsrs Uns
~. N,tcs. Corvallis =. G, MI
upa. ror,iSnd; l.. AlvA Lewis fott
land, c, E. Hoy,. Fort Klamath y
A rhornb,ue and wife. nend; j. H.
youux, Bend y, l.. YOUNG, hend. w.
a. rarris. Beud, John T. CosmAn'
wh,,c,ake, v, r, strickland. white
lake: ,. Walter Cali. Medford; Henry
vo.. WhI,s,ake, u. n, coss'n'
whitclako. ed Harwood. whi'e'AAc'
O A, NJ, a as. Merrill; w. W. MAI
.nal, and Mrs. n. W, Marshall, v. n
Is Roy sml,h. Merritt; y. A, Tut
,,e cni,oauin. J. taehman. sAn iran
,,sco, q. W. Kemp. San franc'seo'
nob,. Martyr. sacramento; H. u. d
o.born, Chicago. J, W, consns. sa'
rrauc,ueo; Mrs. Frank Dodge. p''
ard; Mrs, Llrle orieid. Merrill. a
+ y Hunt, Portland; y, W, smith, Fe'
klamath: ralph u, kinx. ca"'
Verde. Aris.: Tom cosw'ek' 'a"'
Verde. Aris.
white u'sSicaa
c. W. couiisk. San Frane'seo' y
A. uo,s,inx. san Francisco. C. y
it,exncmsn. San Francisco! E' A. ~
csuicy. Weed; G. V. ssmersn' ss'
ramcu,o: Albert A. Mitchell. SA
Francisco: n. /. woisord. Sainas. !
n. Lipp. Marysviile; l.. H. wes''a'
seattle, W. G. Gebhart. Han Frane'
eo, l.. q. Ar.ua. Sacramento.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-11

All Grades Of Pianos. from Mall Order
70 Artistic
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-11
Nostee

There arc funds In the eounsy
treasury for tho rsdsmpsioa OF OIL
general fund warrants prosssesd on
and prior to sspisn,ber n. 1910. In
I,.r,st ceases from date hereof.
Dated as klamath Fa,is. Ofseo"
June 10. 1918. ). W. siEAENs'
1910, County Treasurer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-11

the company. has bcen thrown '"''
the hands Of receiver
The commission has de'sfm'n'a !"
make an Investigation to learn the
methods used In bringing about tho
rceclyership. The members OF the
valuation board viii probably es ask'
I'd TO 70 over the property to deter
mine It's value. Then further action
NAV be taken by the commission.
Tho board has before it uemsn'
dous task In andinx tho physical val
ua,lou OF all railroads Of the United
States.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-11

who travel about from village to VII
lage. instructing the farmers In tho
use OF scientific agricultural methods.
IL is a hard task to induce the peas
antry to use modern machinery and
chemical fertilizers. But the great
interest Of able men In tho work has
much. both In spreading
n more thorough knowledge OF scien-
tihc agricultural methods and IN
financing the farms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-11

c.E. Hoyt rcturneed to Fort KHAN
ath today after n short visit ~ 'ns
county seat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-11

Michael G. Murphy. believed 10 be
the greatest trainer Of track athletes
the country has known. is dead. For
many years he has had charge OF the
athletes OF Pennsylvania University,
and has developed some fast men and
record breakers.
Although Murphy did not pretend
to know anything about pugilism. he
was the one man writing from Reno
about the preliminaries of the Jsifries
johnson fight who said plainly that
the then champion was not In condi'
tlon to 60 into the ring.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-11

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June H.
Judge Clements OF tho Interstate com-
merce commission says that the hve
members OF the railroad physical val
uation board. who have just begun
work in accordance with an act OF
congress. will nnd their greatest I'm
mediate opportunity In connection
with the reecivership OF tho Frisco
system. That road. because OF =
fight between ID. y. Yoakum. the pres
Ident. and James spsysr Of New York
who till recently was the banker fos
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-11
Good Blood Means Good Health

healthy skis. sul - M ssd Color sresas
asd ss~ssy ,sas bsss ksows 70 b business
n yos sr, so& IN, ostu.sas pssesos a ths above"
Suffering sros sAis ssu1t1sas es say description -
tho blood weak
CANNOT SUPPLY PROrER NOURs"MhN' nv"
BODY TISSUES nHCOME DIxEAxEO x -
svssy sssAy manifest sssc'' 500 =
checked a.d sr..ss>s.a seesssd With firss svpsas
blood disorder. -
Nyats ues s0snss Hood "sme~ -. -
impuslstss srulsetoa. psodsers " ~ -
IN nosvshmsas-bsseA thaa y ssch n nosrss""'"'
viii build up bsokss-1sws tsSsss.
Pharmacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

Breaking Into Society,""
SERIES remarkable difficult give ade
quate idea Of them will begin next SuNDA MAGAZINE
A man has earned fortune that yields him
of fifty thousand dollars year by establishing people society
tells how he accomplished He calls what he has ien THE
CONFESSIONS OF A SOCIAL PROMOTER.
You imagine that he is apologize On tn contrary
proud profession calls He thinks he played
valuable the business of living that he has been real
in the world.
isn't all hard make sarcastic about "a onabe
society," ambitions Of those who compose it, their
gances their everish activity search entertainment And
easy point that fashionable society has endured for
thousands years. anedating civilization The spirit of
has changed but he only the and customs have
changed
doesn't any difference whether have feeling
against Society whether you believe in earnestly
you will equally amazed and interested by these articles
generally agreed be called the -Four Hun
dred represents the highest plane of exclusive fashionable society
America By the way, the first article the Social Promoter
explains that this merely symbol In fact he doesn't
believe the expression coined by the late Ward McAer who
of the Social Promoters friends defntive
Very frankly the Social Promoter makes plain that his bust
profession prefers call has been add to the
Hundred In each nstalen he tells of
pagns conducted He conceal the real very
fully obvious although good many people will be able
identify them, families all
the country For thing has be rich enough to be
famous to be recognized within the charmed circle.
beginning Social Promoter tells lot about himself;
and he interesting his because his point of
view is so different from that familiar to most of
respect snobbshness and that surely
triumph But his definition Of that longing for the of
socially elect little different from the
Nothing has been that clear and iunnat
ing light upon the workings of the fashionable life of New
York Newport between those begng the
willing make almost sacrifice break society," and the
of already keep others told with
plain made lot Of
estng Details picturesque and dramatic always
the feeling peeng behind the
seeing things infinitely absorbing and important than
theater offer.
The will be illustrated by James Montgomery Flagg.
will give gift and satire full play
APART from the beginning of the Breaking Into
lately appeared articles and
associated with modern daily life and
romance adventure, of realize
George Fife tale which shows what
his energy, his squareness This tale is called THE MAN
ON THE JOB.
THE impossible have happened in that the absurd
of the that all
suffering realized by
men profession Edwin F. Bowers tells about in
Of entertaining articles called TAKING PAIN FROM
'PAINLESS' that comfortably
The evening world., 1913-03-24

very badly injured one In the family.
Mrs. q. l.. Medlock WAS about to give
birth to baby when her home. at
Twenty ninth and Decatur streets, was
blown to atoms. Her husband was badly
cut about the head and two little dauxn-
tiers were injured. A motor hearse was
stopped by the injured man and took
Mrs. Mediook to the home OF q friend.
Tho home OF Waiter Peterson. a two
story brick structure standing on a high
hill at Twenty-eighth and Decatur
streets. was completely demolished.
Neighbors searched In the ruins. but
found no trace OF any one living or
dead. There were seven children In the
family and none OF them has been seen
since the storm.
Fire started In the ruins and. althou sh
a terrific rainstorm followed the wind.
tho downpour had no effect on the
flames An hour after the height OF the
storm there were twenty-five different
fires Tho fife department and Thousands
OF volunteers kept the flames from
spreading throughout the devastated
section OF the Caty.
From Lincoln. Nsb. came . report
Of eighteen killed In cities and towns In
Nebraska other than Omaha. With twelve
reported missing and more than ono hun.
dred 30 seriously injured - to require
hospital care.
The evening world., 1913-03-24
TRAIN CHASES
STORM TO 0MAHA,
PICKING Up DEAD
Passengers on Burlington Ex
press Watch Tornado as It
LaSheS Nebraska Village.

CHICAGO, March 2i.--Passengers on
Burlington express train en- route from
Lincoln to Omaha saw the storm. wit
ne sed its initial work of destruction and
followed its wake into Omaha. Some Of
these passengers reached Chicago to-
day.
William Coon, president of an auiomo-
bile company OF Lincoln. Neb, gave
graphic description OF the tornado as ne
viewed Il from the platform OF the Oh"
s.rvation car.
For miles" he said. at seemed AZ
II the train we're being pursued oy inc
storm We were approaching Ra!s'on'
Neb., whom I first noticed strange
CONGREGATIONAL cloud moving across the
sky. Before tina, It had been clear
The cloud grew rapidly and was travel
ling at tremendous speed. 1t assumed
the form Of a funnel and the air was
alled with q curious noise-very piercing
,rhen the funnel seemed to grow black
and the smaller end-that near the
s,ound-was about q half mile In d.
ameter. It swished across the railroad
track and swept toward the little town
sea HOUSES COLLAPSE IN
STORM.
when the storm struck the town
ho,ises collapsed as though they were o'
papsr. The roofs went sailing away and
the sides fell In. The passengers sal
an though glued to their seats when the
| cloud struck.
Then the engineer brought the trai'
N n stop and the passengers ran owe
to the wreckaxe of the houses. W.
could hear the sroans OF dying mon aht
the walls and shrieks OF injured wone'
and children. entered a house. o.
The evening world., 1913-03-24
Thousands Of People Watch
To See IF Its Initial
Success is SuStained.s
ALL USERS PRAISE 1T
Mrs. 6. A. StutSon Tells How
iona Vita Has Helped
Her So Splendidly.

Never has any medicine been watche,!
a. closely or been given a. severe test
as Tona Vita, the new nerve tonic. Tbe
number Of cases Il relieves has attracted
attention. and on all hands people ar,
watching to see II its wonderful reccrd
is kept up. Instead Of successful treat
ments dropping of in numbers they ar.
increasing every day. and thousands o:
statements are being received. praisin:,
the action Of iona Vita in the highes.-
possible terms.
Such praise is far stronger than any
scientists Endorsement, for II proves
that iona Vita's power Of relieving nerv.
Gus debility is no scientific deduction
but real fact. Mrs. Clara A. Stutson
Of sos Central Park West. New. Yor,:
City. has the following to say in rcgar!
to iona Vita: -
"This is to testify that ! have taken
one bottle Of iona Vita and find 1t q
splendid tonic. In my case il hes In.
duced sleep and has improved my nerv.
Gus condition very much. ] have been
an invalid for nearly four years. ! have
suffered from extreme nervousness, b,vs
am recovering slowly. and know iona
Vita has helped me wonderfully" .,s.
Nervous debility. the ailment iona
Vita is particularly efficient in treating
can be denoted by any Of the following
symptoms: Loss Of vigor and ambition.
dizziness after any unaccustomed c1-
ertion, dull pains in the back and head
swollen joints, poor memory, loss Of APP
petite. restless sleep. susceptibility to
disease or that run down condition..
4 l. -. -. al
The evening world., 1913-03-24
night was accomplished by the light OF

night was accomplished by the liHht OF
lanterns.
Not one telephone girl Lett her switch
board when the storm struck the city.
The exchange building escaped serious
Injury and the girls remained on duty
as II nothing had happened. Every tele-
graph Official IN the city reported for
duty. and tho hines were repaired and
put in operation as fast a. possible.
Most OF the city could be reached by
telephone three hours after the storm.
The Wooster Telephone Exchange. at
Twenty second and Lake streets became
4 centre for rescue work as soon as the
cyclone had passed. Physicians and
nurses were summoned to the building
and army officers headquarters were
established there.
One hundred and soventy-six young
women were wording at the switchboard
when the cyclone struck. Every window
IN the building was broken out and con-
siderable damage was done to the build
Ing. but the switchboard remained In
tact All night the force Of operators
continued at work at the board
Within fve minutes after the storm
| struck every GIRL was at her place At
| the switchboards and many continued
| to plug tn while broken giass was
showering about them. One OF the rest
rooms, the furniture soaked with water
and stained with blood. was converted
into q temporary morgis and bodies
| from tho surrounding afflicted distric,
were held there awaiting ambulances
Nurses sad physicians occupied another
room. where injured persons were
|stretcheL Oh the floors.
Telephone poles. trees and wreck ed
houses filled all the streets around the
telephone building. making It impossible
Cor any vehicle to get near the place.
Automobiles passing were all urged e
stop either to get q doctor or to take
the injured and dying to TIE hospitals
Two men In an automobile refused 4
heed the call to take q dying man 10 4
hospital. Tho crowd rsvilsd them ant
they only escaped violence By speeding
ahead.
The Sacred Heart Convent. one Of tn
finest Catholic schools In this part O
the country. was directly In ehs path o
, Sfss storm and was totally dsmolished
II 70 considered . mirscls that ever,
person in the enormous building escape,
without injury They are now all SAT
! and most Of them caring for the inLirs,
in 81. Joseph's Hospital.
Many of the victims. exhausted an,
r almost hystercal. gathered together /,
family groups and sa, on the sidewalk
/ through the cold rain that followed tn
Z | cyclone.
/ For three hours me fires 1T vp tn
I eky. A. the Isn't died down the refugee
! from the stricken district wandered aim
'lessiy on. unable 70 command che ser
/ vices q any vehlslA unlsn tAsre M
The evening world., 1913-03-24
LanGfora ANA MONEY Draw.

BRISBANE, March H,--Sam McVey
and sam Lang'ord fought a twenty
round draw here To-day. In their ~ d.
vioas meeting Lans;ord won by . knock
ouh
The evening world., 1913-03-24

rather what had heen a house, and be.
meath me lay a woman. I looked and
knew that she was dead.
We got all OF the injured out Of the
ruins and brought them TO the train. We
were about to leave when our attention
was called to a little house some distance
from the others. It had been wrecked
and moved from Its Foundation. but We
found a mother and her little baby lying
upon bed uninjured. Another man was
in a basement His house was carried
away bodily and he was left standing
with a very surprised look on his face
uninjured.
THREsHlNG MACHINE LIFTED
HIGH IN AIR.
There was big threshing machine
standing near one OF the houses. and
when the cloud struck It shot 'straigh;
up into the air and was carried about
forty rods. Houses were rolling and
tumbling along the ground. saw q
boxcar carried along by the terrific air
current for a quarter of mile. When
It split open six or seven men, who
turned out To be part OF a repair gang.
dropped out. Some Of them lay very
st!ll, while others feebly crept about.
The next station our train passed
through was Benton. where the scenes
were still more appalling. There were
several large factories there and they
were all strewn In heaps. We heaped
up lot Of injured and don't know
how many dead we left behind. Then
the cloud wheeled and made toward
South Omaha. We were not far be
hind, but our way was blocked by the
debris the tornado had thrown on the
tracks, Then. too. We stopped fire.
quently to pick up the injured. There
were some with their limbs torn off and
all were cut ana bleeding"
The evening world., 1913-03-24

Terre Haute, where there were no solid
blocks and the detached houses were
mostly Of frame construction. were
reported utterly in ruins. A courier.
Ignorant Of the fate Of Terra Haute,
rode in on a 'barebacked horse from
the southern part Of vigo County for
help. He reported passing many farms
and hamlets where bodies OF the dead
were being dragged from debris to ths
roadside. AZ III Omaha a torrent of
rain saved the city from a deadly hoio-
caust following the windstorn. !.
Glass factories throughout the nat
ural gas belt crumpled up and blew
away like torn paper boxes Whole
sections OF the Root Glass Company,s
Pant in Terra Haute were swept out OF
sight. The frightfui velocity o. the wind
was shown in the case of the foundry
room Of the Garland factory. where
All eighteen inch wall was blown over
as though 1t had been board fence.
Moses Carter, his wife and a baby
sirl-their only child--were killed when
their home fen on them as they were
running out of the door, Others of the
killed were found lying block from
their homes. Running OUT OF theil
houses. they had been driven before
the wind until they were felled by do
bris or were hurled against iampposts
trees and the edges of porches
The evening world., 1913-03-24

While the earlier dispatches from the
stricken part Of the Missouri Valley re-
gion made the damage to the city OF
Omaha by far the most appalling. many
other towns and cities in five States
suffered proportionateiy' but were I'M
able to send out comparatively exact
accounts Of the loss Of life.
Following Is the gist Of dispatches
from towns outside Of Omaha and ITS
suburbs.
Terre Haute. Ind. was hit by . blas'
just a. furious and wicked a. that
which assailed Omaha. The hrst esti
mate Of the killed In that city wal
Nifty. but 1t was scaled down to fifteen
when many persons were found dis
The evening world., 1913-03-24
REPORTED NJ

REPONTEO MISSTNG IN OMANA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aar- Fourteen negroes
on Abbott. in Idlcwild Pool
Matte Abbott. Hall.
The evening world., 1913-03-24
u. S. SIGNAL CORPS
SENT TO OMAHA TO
HELP KEEP ORDER

WASHINGTON. March 1.-President
Wilson teiegraphed Mayor James c.
Dahlman. Mayor of Omaha. as follows.
Il an deeply distressed at the news re-
csived from Nebraska. Can We help
In any wayf'
Secretary Of War Garrison directed
Col Hoyie. In charge Of the Army De-
pot at Chicago. to send Major Hart
mann and = division OF the United
States Army signal Corps. stationsd
near Omaha, into the stricken city to
aid In preserving order Major Hart
U,ann's detachment consists Of about ,O(
men.
The War Department win render add.
uonAl AID In the way OF suppusA OF
send additional troops. e the city and
Btats suthostues indicate they as~ In
need OF such assistance.
Director Bidkneil OF the Red Cross lef
to-day for omaha to take persona
charge OF relief measures. lie previous
~ had instructed Red Cross agents n
Chicago and ~. Louis 70 hurry on (,
Omaha ahead OF him.