davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24

of the lucky few, you will have to wait long time
before you join another Hoosier Club.
Will you go through months more of useless walking
up and down, back and forth in your kitchen? NO-a
single S100 for your membership fee $100 week in dues
all the payments you have to make-and the famous
aborsaving Hoosier Cabinet is right away to save
the wasted time and useless steps that your health and
spirits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Warmers Rust Proof corsets at
knights.
No bag dayi No tag day. Hospital
benefit instead. Rowland hall March "a.
Go to the Church of the Good Shep-
herd Wednesday evening for good sup
per.
Photographs and pictures of any kind
neatly framed at the c. Bau studio,
Currier building.
Mrs. Thomas Darby returned to her
home yesterday from the City hospital,
after an operation performed two weeks
ago. Her health is greatly improved
Notiee--As / am moving from Mount
street to Church street, will reopen
by home bakery April /, hoping to see
all my former patrons and many new
ones. Mrs. Catherine Barnes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
Menu Of Church Supner.

The ladies of the Church OF the Good
Shepherd will serve a dinner at the
church on Wednesday, March 26, from
s.: 80 to z. The menu:
Tomato Sonp and Waters
Roast Beef Riced Potatoes
Cabbage Salad Assorted Pies
Tea Coffee
Save work at home and take good
dinner out, only 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
New Things I'm Waists

While in New York the past week
we were able to get hold OF some ex-
ira good values in Waists and Dress
es that will surely please those who
want something of the kind that is
different. These are garments we
were able to get from stock where
there was only one or two of kind.
We can give you some Dress val
ues that are made up in number
Of different styles that are new.
At $3.50 is something in a fine
wool Challi Dress that is made up in
one of the new spring models. This
is Dress where there is only two
Dresses of style, such as one blue
and one brown; is a striped goods.
At $3.50 is fine Silk Poplin
Dress that is entirely new; is
Dress that is worth $500. This
comes in navy and a copenhagen
shade and one of the newest styles,
with draped skirt,
At $3.50 are two striped Silk
Dresses in and extra good Dress val
ne, and made with the new style col
lar and the side draped skirt. We
have some White Dress values that
are entirely different as to style
and make.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
Granite Cutters International Associa
ton of America.

A regular meeting of the Barre branch
OF the 9. c. /. A. of A. will be held in
Miles hall.
Una ruinione regolare deli unione deg
Ii scalpellini branch di BARRE avra'
lougo nella sala di Miles.
On Monday evening. March "a, at 7
o'clock. Angus Mcdonald, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
Saves Hours of. Time

The miles of steps you save by hav-
ing everything you need in cooking
gathered within reach of your arm so
that you reach for it instead of walk
for it, mean an enormous time saving
Hours to spend in pleasure, or in
needed rest, or to spend at pleasant
fancy work and sewing.
Stop the miles of useless steps and
save your health and strength-keep
off your feet if you want to keep well.
A Hoosier in your home is big
help toward keeping you robust and
young and good looking.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
Card Of Thanks.

/ wish to thank the neighbors and
grange for their kindness and flowers
during my illness.
b. w. Bassett.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
Makes Model Kitchen

Once you get your Hoosier, you
will make far fewer trips to your
pantry and cupboard, and almost for
get that you have a store room.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
Entire City
Only 38 Left
War on Out-of-Date Kitchens Stirs Emit
IL Hoosier Club Memberships Taken First Day-Ony 81
Each Means Cabinet for $1OO

Applications
crowdt to enron
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
New Wash GOOnS

Now that Easter is here, ladies
will begin to realize that although
we have had no winter that spring
is here.
The new styles in Wash Goods will
appeal to all as quite bit in ad-
vance of past seasons.
The prevailing styles call very
plainly for certain classes of goods.
This season the new IDEAS in Wash
Goods viii go long way towards
beautifying present dress styles.
Poplins, Linens and Voiles are good.
Ratines and Plissees are some of the
best. Wash Goods are SO cheap that
the principal cost is in the making.
So select pretty serviceable kinds.
These goods can all be bought and
delivered free by parcel post.
Please, when ordering samples,
state the color and price that you
are willing to pay. We have only one
price. This information helps us to
select your samples.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
|Ladies'Suits and Coats

We can surely show you line OF
Spring Suits and Coats that will APP
peal to you as the newest and most
dressy garments you have seen in a
number of seasons. We never saw a
season when there was so large a
range of new and extra good Coat
and Suit values, and individual style
models as this season. The Getaway
Coat in forty-five inch length is
the Coat that everyone is showing
and the mixed cloths are to be very
strong. Blue seems to have first
place. These are shown in different
shades, such as royal blue, medium
navy, Copenhagen, and the electric
shade Coats of this Kind are made
up with the light colored silk lin
ings and collars.
The browns. are fairly good, but
not as strong as blues and mixtures.
The Epong cloth is one of the most
popular new cloths OF the season.
Serges, whipcords and bedford cords
and very strong. We would be glad
to show you through the line Of Suits
and Coats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24

1t means and inevitable disappointment for the
women that put off calling until late in the week.
If want to miles of weary steps for your tired
feet you want the pleasure and comfort satisfaction
that from owning genuine Hooser Kitchen Cab
met and to enjoy it by paying only doarca
and join Hoosier Club For remember unless you are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
/ C. BRIDGE AT OMAHA Is
SWEPT AWAY BY CYCLONE

SIOUX CITY March 24--Beween twenty-five and thirty
persons killed Omaha evening
according reports brought Sioux City by that
a late night The list Of injured large
that began o'clock the afternoon
cyclone that struck the better residence parts
o'clock Residences taken from their ounda-
tions and twisted to pieces by the wind.
The Woodmen of the World building the highest
city, damaged great extent piece glass
from sides being blown out.
reported that the Illinois railroad bridge
the Missouri river destroyed
A big fire reported Seventeenth
and other smaller bazes had broken the residence
district.
What is known the Venus Valley district eyeled by
the wind
Refugees hundreds focked
the principal hotels The hospitals
patients according G. Swift Of Chicago
When he left Omaha every ambulance the city rapidly
swelling the congestion of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
MAN CONFESSES
COLORADO MURDER
John Webber of Denver
Ayers He Killed Railroad
Detective.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, Utah. March 23.-John Web
ber OF Denver, who has been in Jail here
for a month on charge OF vagrancy
made an affidavit today that he had
killed a Denver & Rio Grande railroad
detective by the name of Jesse L, String
ley in the railroad yards at Utah juno
tion. Colo, in February. 1912. In his
affidavit Webber said that he, in company
with Walter Pagget and Harry Howe
were engaged In robbng box car when
they We're discovered by Strlngley, In a
fight that followed Webber said he
struck Stringley over the head with g
coupling pin and killed him He said
that William p. Code. who already has
been convicted of the crime. was limo
cent.
Webber confessed to the murder at thc
time Of his arrest month ago and Colo
RADIO officers were sent here to make ar
investigation. believing him TO be Fran,
l.. Smith, who was arrested with Code
but who escaped from jail before his
trial The Colorado officers. after MAX
ing an investigation, expressed an opin-
ION that Webber was crazy and no cred
epce was placed in his story.
The affidavit, together with other da Ia
bearing on the murder, has been sent &c
Colorado for further investigation.
Dr. E. G. Hughes, county physician
today examined Webber and pronounced
him q sane man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
The wires OF both telegraph companies
were also down. as were press wires.
SEVERAL STATES
VISITED BY STORM

CHICAGO, March 23.-Terre Hautc.
Ind, suffered severely from heavy wind
storm today. Scores of persons were In
jured. an unknown number were over
whelmed in the ruins OF houses blown
down by the wind and many fires were
started In different parts OF the city.
First reports from Nebraska werc that
the towns visited by the storm had been
wiped out and that the wreckage was on
fire Trains loaded with rescuers, nurses
and physicians were struggling toward
the scene, being compelled to feel their
way without running orders. owing to
paralysis OF the telegraphic service
The loss OF life and property in Iowa
was less severe. according to messages
from the storm swept district. Dust
storms. rain. hall and tremendous cleo
trical disturbances prevailed over Kansas
and Nebraska tho greater part OF the
day Where railroad service was impos-
sible. motor cars were pressed into serv-
Ice and surgeons and supplies were rushed
to the wrecked town and at the best
speed possible over the washed roads. A
railroad message relayed from point to
poin: carried story OF fourteen dead and
many Injured at Mutan. Neb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
FIRST GREAT CALAMITY
THAT OMAHA HAS SUFFERED

While the various news agencies were
considerably in the dark last night as
to the damage done by the great cy-
clone In Omaha and vicinity, there were
many alarming reports received in Salt
Lake last night over the Western Union
and Postal wires. The railroad dispatch
ers also heard some startling reports.
One of the reports was to the effect
that the cyclone swept through Omaha
west of Twentieth street and that this
portion OF the city was burning The
fact that the governor has been asked
by Mayor Dahlman to call out the troops
10 prevent looting might Indicate that
the wind and flames have wrought great
havoc aside from the loss OF life,
Omaha extends west from the Missouri
river, The railroad yards are between
the river and Eighth street, the business
section between Eighth and Eighteenth
01feets with certain business streets. such
as Earnam. Cummings and LeaYenwort n
streets extending much farther west. In
the section west OF Twentieth the prin-
cipal buildings are the high school at
Twenty-first and Capitol avenue. Creigh-
ton university at Twenty fifth and Cali
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Mining Town Wiped Out.
A JURY OF
PHSIYCIAN5

Doubtless many who have read our an.
nouDcemeDts have said: "They were not
genuine cases Of Bright's Disease" Then
how about cases like this?
r. c. Pell. corner Of Broadway and
Battery Streets. is the manager OF one
OF San Francisco's big corporations He
had son who had Bright's Disease. He
was greatly swollen with dropsy and a
United States Army surgeon was called
in. He reported the case Brights and
ncurabIe. Although Pell had great con-
fidence In the physician he called in an
other. After careful eXaminati he cor
roborated the Army surgeons report.
They told him he could not raise the lad.
He thereupon put the patient on Full
toms Renal Compound, He began 10
mend and In six months was well; but
the father could hardly credit II He took
a sample TO a third physician. He re-
ported II normal. To he absolutely Ger
tain he called In a fourth physician for a.
last analysis. He also reported II nor
NAL.
AS 10 the permanence Of the results
obtained in this case. this was eight
years ago and the patient. now a Young
man. is In business in San Francisco.
There Us no escape whatever from the
fact that Brlght's Disease is being cured
by Fulton's Renal Compound, II you
have Brghts Disease you owe II to your-
Compound before giving UP. You can
get n at Schramm- johnson. Drugs. "sTbe
Never -Substitutors." Five Isl good
stores
For pamphlet on our investigation into
the durability Of Brights Disease write
John j, Fulton Co, San Francisco
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
STREET CARS BLOWN FROM
TRACKS: CONVENTS WRECKED

LINCOLN, March 24.-Omaha sub
urbs suffered heavily from the storm,
Ralston, southwest of Omaha, was
razed to the ground and half score
or more are dead. East Omaha, which
felt the tail Of the twister, reported
houses damaged, but no lives lost.
Council Bluffs suffered five dead, a
score OF more injured and great dam
age to property.
The worst damake was done and the
largest toll Of lives was exacted in the
western part of Omaha and in the vi
cinity of Twenty-fourth and Lake and
from there northeast to Sixteenth and
Binney. This is the residence portion
and the destruction wrought was well
night appalling. Whole blocks of
homes were picked up and dashed into
a shapeless mass. The street cars were
hurled from the tracks and demolished.
A moving picture show at Twenty
fourth and Lake was destroyed, Ten
dead and eight injured have thus far
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 3 O r a -
SPELLING CHANGED
BY THE REFORNERS

NEW YORK. March 23.-The simpllfed
spelling board issued today its fourth list
Of words to appear in w-fashloned
orthography Approximately 1000 words
are shortened or changed In spelling
'In considering these new spellings;'
the board said in announcing the new
list: do not be too much Influenced by
the odd appearance OF tho word. Any
change must look odd at fist Consider
real gain IL the public should accept It."
Some OF the changes are:
Dropping the silent n in such words as
chaos and chameleon; dropping the final
k In words like hammock; changing heart
and hearth 10 hart and harth; dropping
the silent IN money and similar word 3 7;
substituting lat for laugh and cof for
cough; omlttlng In gnat. gnome or SIM
liar words; substituting nee for knee and
nicknac for nicknack changing pranced
10 pranst and other words ending with
need to nst.
The word touch Is spelled tucn: serious
is changed 10 serius; blow Is spelled bio;
below is changed TO bello: forced 10 forst;
phantom to fantor1: handsome TO hand :
sum; boss 10 bos; glue to glu, and wretch
10 reich Each OF these instances typl-
fles q rule and Is followed by a long list
Of words 10 which ~ applies
Andrew Carnegie. Theodore Roosevelt
cluded in the list of the boards members.
J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
MANYLIVES LOST AT
TERRE HAUTE, IND.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. March 23.-Loss
OF life and severe property damage was
caused by a tornado which wiped out the
southern part of Terre Haute at 10 oclocl
tonight,
At IL o'clock seven bodies had been
recovered Scores We're injured and prop
erty damage will reach into Inc hundreds
OF thousands OF dollars.
An wires were blown down in the dis
trict affected This prevented rescue
work although every available fireman
and policeman was rushed to the striken
district
1t is expected the death list will be
more than a dozen.
With no warning the terrific gale swept
down upon the district. Part of the Root
Glass company plant was flattened. The
end OF the foundry room OF the Garland
foundry, solid brick wall IS inches thick,
was caved in Brick and stone structures
suffered alike.
Lightning set fire 10 many houses Men.
women and children were crushed TO
death in bed Some escaped TO the eel
lars. Whole structures were blown away
by the force of the wind. The manned
and injured were rushed TO hospitals as
fast as they were eXtrlcated.
Difficulty was experienced in obtaining
doctors and the fIremen were unable to
cope with the flames which swept the
district.
The heavy downpour OF rain is all that
prevented scores OF injured from being
burned in the debris OF their homes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24

been removed from the ruins. About
fifty persons were in the theater at the
time Of the disaster and it is hoped
that the most Of them are buried in
the debris.
Bemis park. one of the prettiest resi-
dence districts In Omaha. was razed to
the ground and fires dotted the park,
completing the destructive work OF the
tornado.
Among the show places of the city
which felt the baneful effects of the
storm was the Joslyn Castle. The
roof was torn Off and the trees and
shrubbery uprooted.
The convent OF the Poor Clares at
Twenty-ninth and Hamilton streets was
unroofed and the grounds were lit
tered with debris. An unverified report
said the Sacred Heart at Thirtieth and
Burt streets wSs demolished. The storm
SO pnralyzed the telegraph service that
reports Of the disaster could not be
communicated to the outside world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24

forn!a streets, the Poor Clare convent,
Two converts OF the Sacred Heart, the
house OF the Good Shepherd, fifteen or
twenty public schools. many Of the lead
Ing churches. the Presbyterian n and Meth
ooist hospitals and many private hos
pitals and institutions.
This is the first great calamity that
mas befallen Omaha, which has been
particularly fortunate with regard to
storms Heretofore all the cyclones have
struck west OF the town or have sailed
har7nlessly down the river,
Across the river from Omaha is coun
ell Bluffs, city OF 10000 Inhabitants,
which probably also suffered greatly, in
asmuch a 8 the reports show that nearby
towns on the Iowa side were Badly dam
aged
The principal suburbs of Omaha are
South Omaha, which has popula atjou
of about 10000; Dundee. west of the
city, with a population OF 5000 or 60oo.
and Florence. TO the north. with a popu
latlon of 2ooo. or 1000 Florence was at
one Time Inhabited exclusively by the
Mormons. who made 1t a stoppInp pIace
In the great migration from the east "a
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
BOMB PLACED UNDER
TRAIN IN ST. PAUL
Outrage Follows a Demand
Upon Railroad Company
for Sum of $4,000.

ST. PAUL. MINI. March 23.-After
threats had been made TO dynamite a
dozen passenger trains" If demands for
$1,000 were not answered, the threaten
ers last night exploded a torpedo beneath
a. Minneapolis, St. Paul and Saut Ste.
baTie' Mari train as 1t left the yards In St
The writer of the letter said
we mean business" and that he
night to prove il. one train menaced
went slowly through North st Paul
nanked on each side by detectives and
special guards. After il had passed two
switches ut which three times In the
last six weeks the train had been
wrecked. the detectives were taken
aboard and the train began to run at
high speed. Then two explosions oc-
CURED. Officers Immediately swarmed
out on the ground and began 10 hunt
TOR clues
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24

wind. The heaviest loss and MON
erty occurred near Greenwood and north
OF Ashland.
Two tornadoes were reported as form
ing near Greenwood one going north
ana the other heading for the east
me one which wens north did the most
damage according 10 every report. Al
baiston much property was DESTROYED
and the railroad lines were blocked with
debris. necessltating the holding OF sew
eral trains.
wire service in the eastern portion OF
the state was demoraIIzed and only com
paratively measer reports OF the storm
were received over telephone wires.
Train service was at q standstlu for
some time and most OF the dispatchinp
was done over short telephone lines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
WIND DOES GREAT
DAMAGE IN KANSAS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March ga ter
rifle wind storm that ragged today over
Kansas. Oklahoma and Nebraska was
made more violent tonight by the accom-
paniment OF heavy rain and hail and
much electrical disturbance Details OF
the severity of the storm are meager
here, as telegraph and telephone wires are
all cut to the west, north and south.
Rumors of tornadoes in Kansas and
Nebraska have been current. but could
not be confirmed,
At Kansas City some minor damage was
done tonight by the wind that swept over
the city With rain and hall.
Over Kansas today one of the most Sc
we're dust storms In recent years was
raging. Damage TO buildings. livestock
and telephone lines was reported early
tonight from various points
Mining Town Wiped Out.
GREEN CASTLE, Ind, March %
Perth, mining town ten miles west OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
A GREAT BENEFACTREss,

Lydia e. Pinkbam Of Lynn, Mass,
bequoathed to posterity such a legacy
rs Few women leave behind them. This
woman, gifted with knowledge of
the medicinal virtues of roots and
herbs. won lasting fame by her discov-
cry OF priceless medicine to relieve
woman from their sufferings and thou.
SANDS oil American women. now well
and strong, claim they owe their health
and happiness to Lydia e. Pinkham Is
Vegetable Compound. (Adv, )
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
ALIENS LAWYERS TO
MAKE FINAL EFFORT

WASHINGTON. March 23.-Prepara-
tons were made tonight by attorneys for
Claude Swanson Allen for last appeal
tomorrow TO justices of the supreme
court for a review OF the death sentence
imposed upon Allen for his part In the
Hillsville, Va. COURT house murders AL
ready Justice White and Justice Hughes
have independently refused to grant the
writ, which would bring the review and
stay the execution of young Allen
The attorneys today Were considering
laying the matter before the justices at
the conference tomorrow which precedes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
TWENTY KILLED IN
EASTERN NEBRASKA

LINCOLN. Neb.. March PA tornado,
forming near Greenwood today swept
over the eastern part OF the state, re-
sultng in the death OF at least twenty
persons. while ten more are missing and
more thahn 100 are injured
Yutan, sixteen miles north OF Ashland
suffered the most OF any city and ten
people are missing at that place, white
nifty more arc injured, With the water
works out of commission at that place
a fire broke out and the entire place
WAS threatened with destruction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Partial List of Dead.
The known dead are:

The known dead are:
In Iutan-Mrs. Gillstcr. Mrs. Ze,n-
baugh and baby. Fred Hayens and two
children. Mr. and Mrs. \. K Hammond
and two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Starmen.
The known dead elsewhere: Baby
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ohnf
killed on a farm near Mead; Henry Hick-
Org, killed on farm near Mead: Henry
Jensen. Henry Sheie. baby OF Mrs. Bah
cock.
Some OF the injured; Child OF Herman
Starman; Mrs. Henry StarmaD may die
Valley: north OF Yutan, was reported
hard hit, with ten people missing and
many others injured.
MSrh property was destroyed by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
HAR VEST OF DEATH
AT WOODBIJNE, IOWA

SIOUX CITY: Ia. March 92.-Six per-
sons were killed. houses were unroofed
and many thousands Of dollars damage
was done at Woodblne, Ia. by the storm
which swept that section tonight, accord
ing TO an unconfirmed report
Several persons arc reported killed at
Craig, Neb.
There was only one wire out OF Sioux
City after o'clock tonight. and 1t was
impossible to ascertain the loss OF life In
iowa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24

the open session OF the court at noon.
In this way 1t was believed they could
determine with the least inconvenience
grant the writ. The attorneys. however,
declined to say that they had adopted
this course.