davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-10
A Lovers Quarrel.

III. L." writes: Il am In love with a
young lady and she reciprocated my az
lection until ! offended her. was
grossly In the wrong. but have apo.o-
g!zed several times and still she will
have nothing to do with me. How may
| win back her lover"
l think you must depend on time. II
she really cared for you she won't be
forever relentless
-. g." writes: - young man has
been paying me attention since Feb
ruary. His birthday comes two weeks
before mine. shall l give him anything,
and II 90. what would be Appropriated
II = not necessary to make any gift.
II you wish to present one let II be
simple, such as a book or . box Of
homemade candy.
M. A." writes: The man who has
been away two months. and since his
return. q week and a half ago. l have
not seen him. He told some one that
he did not care for me any longer. and
he has not answered q letter I sent
him. What shall I do ] love him and
he told me once he loved me-"
am sorry for YOU. but you mustn't
run after the man. 1t will do no good
and you vii! only get yourself laughed
at.
n. A." writes: do you consider II
vulgar and unrehned for u girl to have
| tha n a hit NJ ,.rniaflinR n n n Inv mi 1ht p
The evening world., 1913-09-10
o. H6ht ISIJ. 81 Ths ~ pubIhl
-THE"YOUNC GODDESS

HEN I mediate on the fire.
4" Quency with which I have e.
kxW capped the shackiss Of we'd
lock I try TO md . reason
Use39D why should have been 81.
lowed to 70 free any more than other
men OF my Acquaintance who have per-
petrated matrimonial biundsrs.
Were I not an eye witness TO these
fascos I should stiii cherish the idea
that marriage 10 a perfected state Of AZ.
istsncc. Notwith landing my disiliu-
sionment. undaunted by my own de-
fsats. l march forward each time with
renewed interest.
My next flame was ave feet eleven
inches In height. allowing mo only .
meagre three inches over. She was
broad and JunoesQus. alive mentally
and ph ysically. with the JOY Of Twins
In her expression. the spirit Of snuhusi-
asm In her walk. gybil was . y0uns
goddsss whom 1 met one winters after.
noon at the fashionable tea hour At the
L. Hotel. With her were two other
pretty Eiris. and my friends Ellis W.
and Dick r.. who hailed me a. aun.
tered into the palm room hoping to
find some such little coogsniai party.
sybils conversation spafklsd and
bubblsd like now brand OF intoxicant
had entered the room . blass individ-
uai and I left with . new interest In
I life.
We all listened while sybii literally
held the stage. Her wit flowed. hsI
fund Of Information Wa tremendous
Lucky man that was. she allowed me
TO escort her homo. She would not con.
sent TO . taxioAb. but prsfsrssd n
walk through the park
In the brisk atmosphere Of that tw1.
lisht hour. with the lights Of the city
springinG up all around ~. rosy.chscket
sybil made me feel - v were wsik.
ing on . cloud. The briuiancy Of hsl
personality ovsrpowsre1 me-
| During the next few weeks I cav Z
great deal Of Sybll. whether ct lsctura
or concerts (Which I was persuaded Il
attend for the nrst time IN ny iifs) q
At dinners or parties Syoil was . Dc.
lishtfully vital companion ana alwayt
the chief attraction Of . group.
The evening world., 1913-09-10

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER
william Trotter who tells the story). shhtleas
msropncd on . section Of the South American
coast. At once he picked All scquaintance with
Clifford wainwr.ni cosss ms"' .e d, ns,n
is the brink u ruin. said Wsinwrixhl. treas.
ury Is empty. IN save it, ~ sho. you what
Capitol II President Gomez, wNtre he acts as u
he owned the country, breakfast. With the pr.si.
latter enthusiastically adopts. Later Trotter
learns that wanW1sht j. the .m.risst MN ~; , On
ye,gl,s Wainwright 10 hut two miles from tho
villas. and hind. HI. feet ana hand: NTH ,ssho1
he sSiyencies Of lie til / set hack"
The evening world., 1913-09-10
BETTY VINCENT'S
Z. ADVICE TO LOVERS

First OF all. make sure Of your facts.
Then. il the girl has wronged you. ask
her to undo the wrong
The evening world., 1913-09-10
lCont!nued.)

tCont.nned.)
WENT to q shack in Az
uas Frescas where u
mighty wise girl named
Tilnotea Carrizo lived
with her mother. The
girl WAS lust abOut az
The evening world., 1913-09-10

To-morrop:-"T RON.
ETTES"---o chapter In the career Of
Charles Eosseer Jessss, n. p.
The evening world., 1913-09-10

!: :: !; i: i: :: :
1HI.1 whv I ahoutd havA bAA0 Al.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24
40 BLOCKS
IN HEART OF
OMAHA GONE
800 BUILDINGS IN RUINS
SUBURBS ARE WIPED OUT

DES MONIES, March "a
From meagre reports received
up to a late hour this after
noon it is estimated the dead
in Omaha will number about
500.
The last communication re-
ceived said the city is still in
flames and that the entire
business section is threatened
Trains bearing clothing,
medicines and food are being
rushed from here and other
places to the storm-stricken
city.
Reports show that 40 blocks
in the heart of the business
section of Omaha are already
wiped out and at least 800
buildings are in ruins.
The suburbs of Dundee,
Benson and Florence are com
pletely destroyed. Many pa
latial homes were situated In
these suburbs. The Omaha
city waterworks plant was lo-
Gated at Florence.
The Webster street tele-
phone station was demolished
and many girls were killed.
A moving picture theatre at
Path and Luke streets was un-
rooted and in the panic which fol-
lowed many persons were tram
pied beyond recognition.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24
PRESIDENT
OFFERS HELP
TO SUFFERERS
PLACES TROOPS AND TENTS At
DISPOSAL OF MAYOR DAHLMAN

WASHINGTON, March "a = Pres
ident Wilson today sent telegram
to Mayor Dahlman of Omaha ex-
pressing deepest distress at the ter
rible storm calamity and offering to
place whatever troops, tents and sup
plies are required at the disposal of
the mayor.
Orders have been sent to Fort
Omaha for 100 federal troops to be
detached to patrol the streets of the
city of Omaha to prevent looting OF
buildings and robbing of dead bodies.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24
Worst Storm Ever Known

CHICAGO, March "a - The tor
nado which swept the middle west
last night and this morning was the
worst ever known in the central west
The telegraph companies have rushed
5000 men out to repair the damages
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24

Calamity at Terre Haute-
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, March "a =
1t is now known that SO persons were
killed and more than 400 injured in
the cyclone which. early this morn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24

Many Cities Are Hit
DES MONIES, March "a Mar
shalltown, Ackley, Woodbine, Carroll
and Galesburg in Iowa; Fremont,
Columbus, Yutan and Berlin in Ne
braska and Abilene insKansae paid
heavy tolls in life and property dam
age in the storm. ~
Though heavy rains followed the
terrific wind, flaming embers were
hurled through the air by the strong
wind, setting many fires.
Communication is fitful because the
wires are working badly. Wire COM
munication will be established and
work waveringly for short time,
then go out of commission entirely.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24

Tornado Hits Chicago
CHICAGO, March "a - The wind
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24
lL ~
IORsI STORM in HISTORY SWEEPS |
LEAVING TERRIBLE TRAIL OF
HUNDREDS ARE DEAD And MANY
BUILDINGS ARE In RUINS
IN The CITY OF
OMAHA.
CHICAGO March 24.-The city of OMAHA Nebr., has
been by tornado resulting in what is believed bel
the GREATEST catastrophe the San Francisco earthquake
The latest report says that about 500 persons have
been kiltd in the city of Omaha alone
Fire swept unresstingy the demolished build
ings for some time.
There are than 20 city blocks in ruins The
debris is piled high in the streets.
ooting of the buildings ruins and robbng bodies
the dead
practical helpless.

CHICAGO. March 24-Heavy loss
.of life is r'ported through Iowa, Kan
sas and Ill the eastern part of
Nebraska. with many fatalities scat
tered throl gh Wisconsin, Illinois and
indiana.
The storm is moving eastward to-
day.
Later rsports from Omaha state
that a de uge, of rain is extinguish-
ing the lines. The morgue and all
adjoining buildings are filled with
dead bodiss.
The pol Ice are shooting vandals
caught in the act OF looting buildings
and robbilg bodies.
The da mage in Omaha alone viii
exceed IS, ooo. 900.
Reports say six have been killed
A Sioux City, three at Craig. Nebr.
l5 at Yuc atan. Neb.
Personf were picked up bodily an
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24
HUNDREDS KILLED
IT STORM in HISTORY SWEEPS THE middle WESTERN STATES
LEAVING TERRIBLE TRAIL DEATH AND DESTRUCTION in WAKE

ing swept over the south part of
the city and Vigo county.
The wind blew at velocity of
100 miles an hour and swept huge
buildings and residences away like
cardboard.
A total of 800 homes were razed.
Many of the dead are horribly man.
gled. The property damage is esti-
mated up in the millions.
Reaches into Florida
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March "a
Three persons were killed and %
injured in a cyclone which swept
Bombay last night. Ten homes
We're wrecked near Mobile. Eight
persons were injured at Graceville,
Fla.
The storm was accompanied by
torrential rains.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24

done to the wires and re-establish
communication.
For 200 miles east and 400 miles
west the wires are paralyzed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24

whirled through the air by the wind
which swept through the country
with terrific force.
Unprecendented electric storms are
reported ffcm all parts of the mid
die west states.
At Terre Haute. Ind, the heavens
appeared to be aflame and many
houses were set on fire.
Denver reports a heavy snow and
intense cold following the storm.
Abilene. Kansas. suffered heavily,
as did also Centralia, Ill.
Train and wire service and wire
communication throughout the middle
states is greatly hampered.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24

storm struck Chicago early this morn
ing. One person was killed and
at least so injured.
Railroad and wire service is al
most at a standstill as tracks and
bridges are wished out.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24

200 Dead identified
OMAHA, March "a - At 2:15
o'clock this afternoon the known
dead who have been identified num-
Der 200 and the list is growing rap
idly. The first relief train arrived
here this afternoon.
It ls known that nine persons were
killed and so injured in Council
Bluffs.
so Blocks Torn Down
OMAHA, March "a - At a.
clock this afternoon $50 identified
Continued on page eight
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
A|RMAN REsCUES
DROWNING MAN
SilaS ChriStoffersen Demon
StrateS How HydropIane Can
Be Used to Save Life :.

II. you should happen ,tos fall Yout
of a boat while Aviator. Silas Christof-
ferson is about in his machine, don't
worry. He viii rescue you without
the slightest trouble He demon
strated this fact at the meet yester-
day afternoon and a few thousand
spectators applauded him@for the feat
Christofferson took his chief me-
chanic. Rex Renner. aside for a. min
ute and whispered in his. ear. A few
minutes later Renner hoped into. a
boat and rowed out. where the white
caps were breaking Christofferson,
meanwhile, was sailing about, ap-
parently unconcerned.
Suddenly Renner was seen to stand
up in his craft and then pitch over
board. The crowd was on its feet in
stantiy, wildly excited. From the
clouds a great hydroplane swooped
down and SKINNED along the water
toward the supposed drowning man
Christoferson walked out on the wing
of his machine and brought it down
within reach of Renner, who lifted
himself to safety. The aviator drove
his craft back to the beach with one
hand and the rescue was perfected
Another interesting and daring pro-
gram of aerial stunts has been ar
ranged for next Sunday
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01

AS guests OF The Call. $50 persons
availed themselves of the opportunity
to view the beauties of Oakland and
its surrounding country yesterday.
The trip was a huge success and in
eluded boat, train and auto rides and
a view of Oakland from the top of
the new Oakland city hall, the high.
est building in California. A. A Deni--
son, secretary of the Oakland Cham
ber. of. Commerce. welcomed the. wis :.
itors and then pointed out the differ
ent points of interest and answered
all sorts.of questions asked by inter
sested persons. Like a panorama as
seen s-fIoIn-an1 -aAroplanesssthe~> th e~>whole.
city, stnetc hed@-be1ow the-etep of 1.-The.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
Two Cars Hurt Passing
Crocker'S Automobile

Nursing painful cuts and bruises
Mrs Redmond Payne, wife of Doctor
Payne. 23O0 Van Ness avenue, and
George Nickel, 21O1 Laguna street,
are recoving from the effects Of an
auto accident last night in Burlin-
game
Doctor Payne, with his wife and
two children, was returning to the
city frome Burlingame, and in pass
ing the machine Of Templeton Crock
er. collide witE a third machine.
According to Doctor Payne, Nickel
swerved from behind Crocker's ma
chine and colli6ed with their auto.
Croker says Doctor Payne was on the
wrong side Of the road.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
Badly Injured When
Auto Turns Turtle

SAN JOSE, Dec. IA ran who has
not been identified was seriously in
Jured last night when an automobile
owned by Mrs J. o. .Walling of Lom-
poe turned turtle on the new state
highway about two miles west Of
Santa Clara. Two men. a woman and
little girl were riding in the ma
chine at the time. and all were thrown
into the soft dirt at the roadside, ex-
cept one of the men, who was pinned
underneath the motor car He was
brought to San Jose for medical at
etention. The others escaped with
slight bruises. No trace-of any mem-
bers of the. party could be found.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01

After seeing the birdseye view of
Oakland the visitors were escorted to
autos. Each machine was provisioned
Tor the tour with sufficient good
things to allay the hunger of all.
TAKE AUTO TRIP
The machines, went around Lake
Merritt which afforded view Of some
~of Oakland's most aristocratic homes,
and then headed for Havenscourt, the
new suburb recently opened by Wick
ham Havens Incorporated. The vis-
itors were then taken through the
entire tract, which lies in the foot
hills southeast of Oakland. Here they
stayed. for some time. and so pleased
were some of them with the place that
32 lots We're sold.
All The Call'si guests expressed
themselves delighted with the trip and
with the comfort they enjoyed dur
ing it,
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
Steamer Passenger
Is Lost in Sea

Gus Peterson, a carpenter. of
Seattle. either jumped or fell from
theS deck of the steamer Admiral
Farragut while that vessel was
passing. Bonita yesterday. en- route to
this city, and was lost. Boats were
lowered and every effort made to find
the. missing passenger, but without
avail. According to the passengers,
he appeared to be slightly unbal-
anced mentally He was about 26
years o1d@and carried membership
card in. Carpenters union No. 4131.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
URGE CHANGE OF VENUE
FOR "BLACKIE" FORD

In resolutions adopted in mass
meeting. at which 1000 members of
San Francisco labor unions We're pres
ent yesterday afternoon, the governor
is requested to appoint some Judge
who will favor a change of venue in
the case of "Blackie" Ford, whose
trial begins today for his alleged par
ticjpation in the WheatIand riots. At
other meetings in several parts of the
state similar resolutions were made.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
Ministers Week"
At University Farm

Enaugurating ministers week" at
the experimental farm of the Univer-
sity Of California at Davis, a general
meeting will be held there this morn
ing, followed by a welcoming address
by Dean II. Z, Van Norman and a re-
sponse by Rev.. F. T. Drexler. 1t is be-
lieved that the meeting will foster
ministerial interest in the problems of
farmers. who make UP their congre-
cations.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
Grand Panorama of East Bay Seen mStates Highest
BuiIding-Auto Trip to F1ayenscourt

great municipal building. the weather
being unusually clear.
Friday night The Call mailed tick
cts to applicants for the trip, and
yesterday morning representatives.
wearing distinctive badges. were at
the ferry building. where they ex-
changed the tickets Of the intending
travellers for ferry and train trans
portation. The passenEes left San
Francisco on three boats-at 19:45,
1915 and 1:45-and went to, the
Southern Pacific depot at Fourteenth
and Franklin streets, where they
were met by The Calls representa-
lives and escorted. to the top of the
city hail.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
FREE MARRIAGES IN
CHINESE AT CHURCH

Any couple wishing to be married
tonight with a ceremony done in the
Chinese language may enjoy that
privilege free and will be given $40
into the bargain, according to an offer
made by Rev. Earle d. Sims, a re-
turned missionary from China. With
Rev. w. II. Barker, he is holding a
series of evangelical services.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
FOUR BOYS ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF ROBBERY

Patrick Gould, John Monty, Neil
O'Connor and j. Mcguire, 16 to 10
years of age, are under arrest at the
detention home charged with robbery
Patrolman w. ]. MeagAer saw them
robbing cigar store at Fifth and
Mission streets yesterday morning
and caught Gould, who told the names
of his companions.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
Democratic Whip to
Drive Currency Bill

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The senate
democratic leaders. today decided to
use the whip in urging the adoption
of the ssocalleds owen draft of the cur
rency bill. There will be no waiting
for tagging senator's to prepare
speeches. If a senator is not ready to
speak when called a vote will be de-
manded in the committee on the whole
section being discussed
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
SPARK IGNITES DRESSING
GOWN MAN MAY DIE

Sitting in front of a big CRATE fire
this morning at his home, 3153 Geary
street William Oppenheimer, a horse
dealer. was severely burned when a
speark from the fire ignited his dress
ing gown. He was treated at the park
hospital Though the burns are not
dangerous, it is questioned whether
he will live, for he had just returned
home after an operation at the Lane
hospital when the accident happened.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
TO TALK ON HEALTH

The first talk in a free health lee
ture course by ". Earl Flynn will be
held at the Hamilton Square Baptist
church this evening. Similar lectures
viii be held tomorrow and Wednesday
oights
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
IAuNcH OWNER RoBBEp

Police are searching the water front
or two men who last night boarded
he launch Premier. moored at the
loot of Second street. and robbed ]. T.
Cosby. its owner. Of his watch and
soIne silver.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
POISON FAILS TO KILL

Mrs Edna Fleming. % years of age.
of 3035 Steiner street, is. recovering
today from poison taken yesterday
morning in an attempt at suicide.
Prompt action at the central emer-
gency hospital saved her life.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
MOTORCYCLIST HURT TN
AUTOMOBILE COLLISION

SAN JOSE, Dec. Allan McCarley
aged %, the son of A. z. McCarley, a
prosperous orchardist Lsing in the in
Urinary road, is being treated at the
O'Connor sanatorium for a fracture at
the base of the skull. which he sus-
tanned in a headon collision yesterday
with a motor car driven by Louis Lar
sen, a Mountain View orchardist.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
ARRESTED FOR HOLDUP

William Johnson, arrested last night
when pointed out by William Berry a
holdup victim. is held in detinne by
he police as partner of Walter
Cooper. a negro, in the holdup and
beating Of Berry in Van Ness avenue
October 13
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
PARoLE FOR BANDITs

STOCKTON, Dec. 1.-Two hundred
candidates We're initiated . by the
Druids at a class initiation here yes
terday Many visitors were present
from outside places. among them
being Noble Grand Arch Leland of San
Francisco. A ball followed the ini-
rfatfOu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-14
FAIR WEATHER
FAVORS GOLFERS
The Wind Toyed With the Golf Balls
and Not Single Contender Who did
Not Resent Winds Franks.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Wilmington, Del, Oct 13.-Fa1r
weather favored women golf players
today in the opening round for the
championship of America and the
Robert Cox trophy. Several English
and Canadian women golf players are
in the competition with their American
sisters. Miss Muriel Dodd, holder Of
the British and Canadian champion
ship; Miss Gladys Ravenscroft, who
won the British title last year; Miss
Margaret Curtis of Essex county, Mas
sachusetts, who won the American
champion in 1907, 1911 and 1912: Mrs.
r. H. Barlow of Philadelphia, the east
ern champion; Miss Myra Helrnar, who
holds the western golf title, and Miss
Marion Hollins, Of Westbrook, holder
Of the Metropolitan championship, are
among the contenders.
Only two of the first twenty to turn
in their cards showed scores under 100.
The wind toyed with The golf balls
and there was not a single contender
who did not feel that the wind was in
a conspiracy to send up her score.
In the qualifying round, medal play,
Miss Harriet Curtis, Boston, turned in
a score Of 81; Miss Viola Pooley, Can
ada, SO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-14
GRANDJURY
PROBING INTO
MANY MATTERS
LARGE NUMBER OF WITNESSES
ARE SUMMONED AND MURDER
AND OTHER CASES ARE BEING
INVESTIGATED.

The grand jury of the circuit court,
empanelec yesterday morning by Judge
Wolfe when the fall term of the court
convened, got down to business with
out any delay, and large numbers OF
witnesses were summoned to appear
before that body in its Investigations.
Two murder cases are TO be inquired
into, and it is the general impression,
Judging from the witnesses, that the
loan shark cases are also coming III
for their share of probing. 1t is ex-
pected that the jury will be in session
for several days.
The jury is composed OF the follow
ing: M A. Dubuisson, foreman; Les
lie Partridge, clerk; VIM. z. Dunaway,
L. Speigner, Frank E. Harround, E.
Green blatt, S. E. Evans, H. Muller.
Philip Klein, J. w. Enarnons. LeB.
Gonzalez, H. H. McCutcheon, r. A.
Bombay, r. J. Fuller. Jno. NJ. Eu-
banks W. NJ. Hoffman and NJ. B.
Solomon.
State Attorney Stokes is assisting
the jury IN its Investigations.
The civil docket was sounded in the
court after Judge Wolfe had charged
the jury as to its duties and cases
were set for trial up to Nov. 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-14
To
Be MOVEDATA
EARLYOATENOW
DEPARTMENT ACCEPTS PROPOSE
TON SUBMITTED BY OWNERS
OF HANNAH BUILDING ON WEST
ROMANO STREET.

The Pensacola postofice is to be
moved at an early date from the gov
eminent building to the Hannah build
ing on West Romano street. The treas
ury department has accepted the prop
osdtion Of the owners made through the
Fisher Real Estate Agency and the lat
ter was notified to this effect yester-
day.
Part of the work Of remodeling the
Hannah building has been finished, but
considerable yet remains to be done
before the building will be ready. AS
soon as this is done the postefnce will
be moved. Six or seven months will
be required to complete the govern
ment building and during this time the
rostoffice will be on West Romano
street.
The department also notified Mr.
Roberts, in charge Of the government
work here that offices for other gov
eminent officials will be selected in the
American National bank and Thiesen
buildings.