davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02

FARM OR SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
large or small. IN the vicinity OF
Washington, Maryland or Virginia..
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION,
10th and G SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02

SO PER ACRE FOR 100 ACRES IN MARY
land. three miles from District on steam aud
electric lines: high. rolling land: no waste
Suitable for any purpose: adjoining successful
subdivision, Must be sold at once. Salts
DAIRY PARMA NO. I: LOCATED on ROCK.
vile pike: hrst-ciass improvements: value
$4,000. II you are in the market for a dairy
farm par excellent. this Is your chance.
Great cut in price II quick sale. Box $780,
Star Office. o.
MUST SACRIFICE. AT ONCE.
ieS acres, ST. eMarys county. Nd; sets Of
buildings, private oyster creek; l2j acres
cleared: excellent land: suitable for stock,
early truck. grain or grass; 900 cords of wood.
Price. s., coo: n cash. Farm specialties. Get
our bulletin.
KENNARD & CO..
SS4 Pa. ave. r. Phone Linen. 366S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02

TWO-sTORY AND CELLAR BRICK DWELL
ING KNOWN AS NO. 1881 STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02

1oo-ACRE FARM: GROOM HOUSE AND BARN:
10 a. IN wood: s. a: In grass; income from this
farm last year. 81, 40. A bargain at IS CO.,
w. p. MCDOWELL. Kenois bldg, 18th and G.
s.. ao0-woRrH a. 200: @ ACRES GOOD GAR.
den land; improved with two Groom houses;
one house fully furnished; also horse, wagon.
harness. 90 white leghorn henxSsincubators
breeders. etc.; one and half Ses>s in grapes;
80 bearing fruit trees: near Berwyn: 10 miles
10 city: big bargain fer quick sale. ARTHUR
NJ COMMON. pa Oxford bldg.
NEAR BERwYN, MD.
- acres good clear loan: elegant, large six
room home; large stable and other farm
buildings: good fruit small stream; elegant
roads, GEO. G. WALKER, Kenos bldg, llth
and G sts-
FERTILE VIRGINIA FARMS.
Productive for trucking, general farming and
dairying.
The best propositions In Virginia gravitate
10 this office.
LOAN MONEY for you to INVEST.
]. NJ. kINCHEUOE, 945 Pa. ave. NV.
WASHINGTON, d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02
THos. J. OWEN son. AUcrIoNEERs.

25-d&ds, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02

LEASE 4, OR ROOM BUNGA-
low or cottage. in good condition: Just outside
ground for garden and chickens. Box LAT, Stal
office -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02

LOTS. OVER 10 FIT. FRONT. 100 TT. DEEP;
west of Conn. ave-, north of Woodey road
water, sewer; clear only $500 each. Will trade
for small unincumbered property.
PERCY III. RUSSELL Co.. 9th and N y. ave.
FOR SALE-A FEW CHOICE LOTS BETWEEN
18th and 14th SITS. NV; above grade; mac
adamized streets. sidewalks. etc. Easy terms
Accessible to through service to heart OF
city. Price. 20 cts. square foot.
Address Box 361. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02
ADAM a. wEscHLER. Auc11oNEER.

NdtfoHdI 02cVrVPoItdH DUNK,
mhS1 -d&ds, exSu Trustee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
TRAINED NURSES
WILL RENDER AID

OMAHA, Neh. March 25-MIss Lii
Ian Stuff, IN charge OF the food depot
at Jacobs Hall. today received tele-
gram from Miss Delano. head of the Red
Cross In America. authorizing her to cal!
out Nebraska enrolled Red Cross nurses
This puts fifty trained nurses under the
authority OF Miss Stuff. to be ordered
on duty when required. The federal gov
ernment will pay for the service of such
nurses as may be used. Thus far Miss
Stun had called out but one nurse Miss
STUFF also received telegram tha, nj.
rector Btgnell of the Red Cross had left
Washington for Omaha
A canvass o. the hospitals Is under
way by the Red Cross. The object being
to ascertain what injured will be desti
tute when released from the hospitaIs
Arrangements will be made to care for
these and, II possible. 10 secure en-.
ployment and housing
The work OF the Episcopal cburcbes
which centers at Jacobs Hall is inde
pendent OF the city authorities work
Clothing is being collected for dlstribn-
tlon and the hall has 100 cots TO be used
place 10 sleep.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
STATE TO ASSIST
STORM SUFFERERS

LINCOLN. Neb., March 25.-Thc state
OF Nebraska will appropriate 500. 600 for
the aid OF the tornado sufferers I'm east
ern Nebraska. this money TO be expended
by a commission OF seven OF which the
governor is TO be chairman This action
was decided upon this afternoon at d
conference with the governor by ten
members OF the Legislature appointed to
represent the house and the senate.
1t will take about five days for the
appropriation bill 10 run It's regular course
and make the appropriation available In
the meantime Governor Morehead has
made arrangements with Lincoln banks
to supply $1,000 for immediate needs In
the towns OF Yutan and Berlin where
there is said 10 be great distress. The
city council of Lincoln today at a spe-
ctal session appropriated $4,000 for the re-
lief OF any destitute in Omaha
Towns around the stricken villages OF
Gutan and Berlin today began sending
clothing and provisions to provide for
pressing wants Of the homeless of those
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
DEATHS ARE
ADDED TO ROLL

OMAHA. March o5.-Miss Flora CaselI
OF 1913 Cumming street and J. D. Hogs.
34ll Cumming, died al the Methodist
hospital this afternoon.
A body Identified by papers in the
pockets as that OF Frank Jamison, Chi
caso' was taken today from the top OF
nigh tree In Bemis park Up 10 noon
the body had not been claimed.
The bodies OF Nathan Krinsky. mis- wife
ana seven small children were taken from
ne basement OF Krnsky's clothing store
a,ter the removal OF tons of debris dis
c!osed them. The mothers body Law in
basement corner clutching two OF the
smaller children
u. J. McFan, traffic manager OF the
OInana commercial club after, a short
sgarGh' found his pet canary bird
ri Dilckey. safe under a heap OF debris
Ihe cage was not to be found A freak
ol me storm had freed the bird only 10
Ifmprson IL again under drawer blown
from dressing table.
IN one mouse In this neishborhood an
enlire negro IA mily OF seven was IIIled
Quay "hen searchers were digging in
tue runs they discovered a negro bahy
awe and uninjured. heavy beam from
lne mouse bad fallen IN such a way thaf
II projected the child from the debris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
MOTORCYCLE TOO FAST
FOR LITTLE WHEELS"

IN sensational race at the Auditorium las.
h'sht. panny ArmHtronE on Indian twin mo-
toIcJcle defeated Fen.on Hardy on roller sLateH
ArmsironE DID the mile in e:l0. which Is the
fastest time that has bern madn on the Audi
inrlum NooI. For about half mile HARDY held
me indian but finally. as he began to tire the
noiofeyoie took the lead. Armstrong did not Ian
Hardy, but had a good lead. He controlled his
machine by spark from button on The bandI.
nAl, but even With this prscantlou hs elipned
and fell 90 Gro of the turns
Before tho Tze- Harvey wilcox and Nes Younv
NO bicycle Tidcrs. challenged the winner W,l.
cox iS the western motor -paced champion ",
mas tsken part recently in OF The si1-day
races In the east Young IL tn. v.Storn am, :
ieur champion and rode on the local track Last
SeKt week Willie schatz, champion ,kat.r .,
the state. viii race James Hardy for ths tltle
rcnatS recently defeated Hardy In a match race
that gave him the title "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
EXPERIENCES IN
TORNADO TOLD

OMAHA: Neb., March 25.-E. j. Nc
Eann' traffic manager of the Commercial |
c,op, toid today OF the escape of his
canary bird. a side OF the Mcyann
nome, $50 Dodge street was badly
wrecked The cage OF Ddckey, the ca
nary was found badly battered after
ne storm. As none OF the members Of
the FAMILY was injured. interest cen
teIed Tor moment on the net rsnarv
AFTER a search the bird was found under
ing mcrrily. 'N 0''''P ~
Cnarlcs Clavier whose home al 1sse
l.eavenworth street. was completely d.
monsbed' told the following story:
MY VILE. daughter Lois and nv
sen had returned home from an af-
Iernoon call and were JUS, sitting
do"n 10 supper when from the wssi
came me most terrifying noise that
l ever heard. The last thing I r.coi.
Iect was the sensation OF the hons.
oelng raised in the air from its foun-
canon and the pantry door blown in.
Striking me 10 the floor unconscious
men came TO / was pinloned TO the
floor by the door and a mass of de-
orls was across my back 7 was
over1oyed 10 hear my wIfe's voice
assuring me She was all right. 0nr
daughter Lois was nowhere In sieht
soon pulled the debris from over
ms ana treading over the wreckaee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
SKY BOAT" MAY BE
USED BY AMUNDSEV
Aviation Experiments Open
Up New Possibilities in
Polar Exploration.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, March a5.-"Mege,
Behagelif!"
That is what Captain Roald Amund
sen said when he discovered the south
pole He said the same thing today
when he climbed out of Silas Christof-
fersens hydro -aeroplanc. after a flight
around San Francisco bay preparatory to
a series Of experiments in avia ton,
which, in all probability. will result in
the addition OF a flying boat to the cap
tain's equipment when he sails from here
in the Fran In June. 1914, for his
further conquest OF the north.
''Meget Behagelif' is Norwegian ex-
plertive, used only on rare occasions,
a, new Hedda Gaber. and carries a
charge OF super enthusiasm which would
make Colonel Roosevelt's bully" sound
like faint praise
The captain said 1t ferventIy as he
grasped Chrlstoffersen's hand and began
and water displa cement, ceuters OF
gravity and aerial trlangulation which
set the aviator's head buZzing Ike a
cage full OF squirrels.
Chrlstoffersen qualified as an aviation
shark, for he muffed few of the captains
In the formers factory. which resulted
In the captains tentative decision to
send two men 10 the factory to study the
feasibility OF air craft in polar expedi-
tons
The captains conclusions were that the
lieyable possibilities in polar exploration.
but he did not commit himself TO posi-
tive declaration as to his intention m
equlppinS the Fran" with sky boat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
WILLARD HERE, HOT
ON M 'CARTY'S TRAIL
Only Man Holding Decision
Over Champion Expects
to Get Match.

Jess Willard, the young giant heavy
weight. who. at this time, Is said TO he
tho only man IN the world holding de-
cision over Luther McCarty. heavyweight
champion OF the world, arrived here from
Denver yesterday, and is visiting with
friends.
Willard is accompanied by Ray o.
Archer. his secretary. and the two last
night spent some time with Harry Hea :
gren. talking over the game. Willard
goes from here 10 Los Angeles and later
to San Francisco, in the hope OF getting
chance or two TO show his prowess In
the arena.
But Wizards principal mission is TO
corner Champion McCarty, and hence he
is sort OF rambling along In the wake
OF Luther, praying night and morning
set OF fight articles.
Willard is youth OF 26. looks the pie
ture OF pink health and stands way up
among the giants in stature. And he
Fight McCarty?" he repeated last
night. II Will night any man In the world,
white, black, yellow or any other hue,
bar none"
The Chicago heavyweight expects to
get match with the champion on the
coast, despite the fact that McCarty has
signed UP for four Nights within FIVE
weeks. Here are some of the dates:
April 15-SiN rounds in Philadelphia
with Tom Flynn.
April -23-Six rounds In PIttsburg with
Frank Moran,
May ten rounds In Kansas City with
Carl Morris, or someone else.
May 10, about-Ten or more rounds In
Calgary. Alberta. with Tommy Burns
The first three matches are regarded by
Mccartney as al the present time, cinched
He is still negotiating by letter and wire
with the promoters in Calgary relative
TO the Burns match and last night 1T
looked very much as IL the two sides
would come TO terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
OMAHA NOW COUNTING
COST OF GREAT STORM
CONTINUED from Page One.)

mediate available relief to nearly 5000.
oO0
City Commissioner Ryder today
stated that offers aggre eating nearly
Sl,000,000 had been rcceived. but de
clared Omaha and Nebraska would be
able to care for their own He, how,
ever, expressed his grateful apprecia-
tion for these offers. which, he de-
clared, indicates the 2rent interest the
outside world was taking in the city in
its distress.
Among today's offers were those OF
Mayor Gaynor Of New York CONNER
cial organizations of ST. Joseph, Mo,
Boston, San Francisco, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Detroit, Seattle, st, Paul,
Shreveport, La, and other cities,
Mayors Of all the large cities of the
country telegraphed Mayor Dahlman
asking for suggestions as TO what they
might do to aid in the work of relief.
While the destruction of homes in the
city was great, there was not single
large business institution which suffered
great loss. The storm took It's toll
entirely from the residential portions
of the city, and with the exception of
small stores. groceries, meat markets
and similar shops, the loss to business
was immaterial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
Emphasized Appeal.

4 particularly emphasized appeal for
aid came from the suburb of Ralston.
TO the southwest OF the city. where
nearly every home and business build
ing in the town was leveIed. Ralston
is recently built-up manufacturing @
town reached by several railroads and
suburban electric cars. Hundreds of
former Omaha residents had homes in
the little town which formed the vor-
tex of the triangular head Of the tor
nado. 1t had municipal organization
and was considered thriving suburb
Almost nothing remains of the FORMER
prosperous community and steps have
been taken to give physical aid to the
storm victims.
In Council Bluffs, across the river.
the conditions began to improve TO-DAY.
no less Than in neighboring towns
which were in the track Of The torua-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
HARBERTSO|V MEETS
|RSL|NCER TONIGHT
Both Men in Condition for
Hard Mat Battle; Ross
VIII Referee.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 25.-W1th a majority
OF the wrestling fans OF the city osck-
ing Jack Harbertson. the local favorite.
Henri irslinger. his opponent. is not en-
tircly without supporters IN the impor-
tant mat battle at the Orpheum theater
tomorrow night.
Those who have watched the work of
the English champion declare that Har-
bertson is pitted against the toughest
man he has ever met In a straight match
That the match means much 10 both
men IS due TO the fact that the winner
viii be in direct line for q. match with
Champion Mike Yollel
Both men are in excellent condition
and VIII probably be able TO make the
stipulated weight. i5S pounds, at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, They have let up
on active training, their entire efforts
today being confined 10 just enough road
work 10 Keep down the weight. Otto
Ross, former manager of Henry Gehring,
has consented TO referee the match.
The principal preliminary will be
staged by Ed Ferguson OF this city and
Nelson of Salt Lake, Both are mem
hers OF the fire departments In their
respective cities. They have been given
thirty minutes 10 demonstrate which Is
the better man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
NO FREE BOX FOR
PAT AT BALL PARK

Il see Pat Moran's gonna get free
box ar the ball park this year" chimed
schoolboy fan yesterday.
Nah. how's that?' queried his chum.
They're gonna paint the box green in
stead o yellow"
II don't see what difference that
makes, replied the second boy "oulg-
Amt nobody gettIn' free box"
clipped In boy No. 8. They sell fer the
season and the ones that get 'em first
get the best seats all year. besides NOT
havin L bother every game"
me local clubs stunt OF installing forty
private boxes is a good one and there
mas oeen general demand for them thus
tar. Admission rates will be the same as
last year. except that box holders must
pay an additional fee for their advantage
OF viewpoint.
Inc local club committeeman who
waited on Pat Moran are smiling uuietiv
II is thought Pat has taken an entire
section or boxes, despite his scowI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
By bud" Fish

saw my daughter huddled in a cor
ncr OF the cellar, frightened but
safe
My homo. on which ! made the
last payment the fifteenth day or
February, is wiped out, together with
my savings OF years.
Miss Gurtha Long was compelled 10 re-
sort to the sign language Sunday night
tention of would be rcscuers standing
within a few feet of her
Miss Long was in her home when the
storm broke. She was thrown this way
and that and was finally pinned beneath
some .wreckage with mattress and blank
cts OF A bed over her AS soon as the
storm passed men rushed into the house
to find the girl. but were not able to
locate her in spite Of her screams be-
cause OF the roar Of the wind and the
stamping of feet. Miss Long work ed
one arm through the bedding and, wildly
waving this attracted the attention OF
inc wind. primary cause OF all the
deaths. saved the life of Monsignor
Colaneri. He has just closed service
at Sacred Heart convent and attemnfed
TO open one OF the big west doors. The
wind held IL shut and a moment after A
great mass OF boards and bricks fell iust
outside the door.
Large posters with the demand what
are you going to do for the destitute9'
are pasted on the sign boards all over
the city. The demand rs generously
py the whole city.
George p Belott, representative Of
White & Wyckoff, manufacturing sta
TONERS OF Holyoke, Mass. who had been
through two tornadoes and the San Fran
cisco earthquake. declared the Omaha
storm the worst OF them all He said
In none of the others have re-
ceiyed a scratch. In the four calan1-
tiles ] have mentioned, ] have made
careful observations and have never
seen anything that compared with
the destruction OF life and property
by the tornado that passed through
Omaha Sunday Take the three and
bunch them together and then the
comparison could not be made
Had the fire not followed the earth
quake In San Francisco the loss OF
life and property would not have
been great; The tornadoes in ST Paul
and st. Louis were just summer
Zephyrs when lined up beside the
Omaha storm
am conversant with the history OF
wtndstorms and | consider the Oma-
ha storm one OF the worst ir not
the worst in history. People here do
not realize the magnitude of the
storm. AS a general thing wind
storms jump about destroying prop
erty in spots and taking lives at rare
intervals, The Omaha twister seems
10 have kept TO the ground after IL
struck. leaving nothing but death,
ruin and suffering In its path,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
SEALS LOSE To SOX
AFTER MERRY START
McCarl Makes Circuit in
First, but Fasteners Soon
Check Onslaught,
BY International News Service

BOYES SPRINGS. Cal, March 25-
Aided by an error, a wild pitch and a
perfectly placed hit through the short
stops territory by Walter Cartwright,
Cliff McCarl made the circuit for run
In the first inning OF the game between
the White SoS and the Seals here this
afternoon
That is all that the seals did and the
crowd OF thousand that wanted to
make Sonoma Hills ring with the echoes
OF their shouts for the Seals had nary q
cnance thereafter to root. toot or hoot
The Sox won the game TO l. II
wasn't a bad ball game at that. and the
town OF Sonoma which declared a half
holiday and came here en- masse hasn't
had so much excitement since the bear
flag was hoisted there in 1916
score: n. II. f.
Chicago ....-....................s. 10 :
ShU FfNnclaco i
Batteries-Douglos and Gosscu: Thomas Nc
Cory and Spencer. SchmItt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
Burials Begin Today.

Burial of the dead will begin to-
morrow 1t will require probably
three or four days to identify and dis
pose of all the bodies. Every funeral
director in the city was busy during
the day preparing the bodies for burial
and the coroner still retains in his
rooms eighteen bodies awaiting either
Identification or the care Of relatives,
Probably one Of the most pathetic
cases before the coroner was the care
Of the bodies Of one entire family, that
Of Mr.. Klinsky. baker at Twenty
fourth and Blonde streets. Their home
was above the bakery and when the
twister struck IL the entire family was
precipitated into the cellar The five
children were found in their beds,
their faces and bodies badly disfig.
ured.
Many members of Jewish society
in the neighborhood spent the day ar
ranging for the funerals Of the family.
The American Red Gross offered its
assistance during the day through its
representative, Eugene T. Lies Of Chi
cago. who was among the early ar
rivals in the city. Mr.. Lies at once
took hand in the work Of permanent
relief organization.
Moving picture men and newspaper
representatives from many parts of
the country were here TODAY They
came from as far east as New York.
and during the forenoon the picture
men were at work making reels of
photographs in nearly every section of
the storm swept citv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
MCLOSKEY HEARS
FROM JOHNNY MISSE

Although Johnny Misse. the snappy
shortstop with Great Falls last year. Is
now engaged In a profitable mercantile
business in Highland, Kan, Manager
McCloskey has not given up all hope of
getting him back for this season Nc
Closkey has received a letter from Misse,
who explains that ne by no means in
yites suspension, but that ne would dis
like TO leave his business. Mac" traded
weaver Tor Misse and Murphy last year
Murphy is now on the lob and anxious
for the fray. So far as known, Gene
Wright and Ralph Frary Will be back in
the umpire box this year, with Sam La
Rouce 10 complete the trio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
ARCHER SIGNS WITH
CHICAGO NATIONALS

CHICAGO, March 25.-Ianes Archer
sssned 2 four-year contract as catcher OF
the Chicago Nationals late this after
noon; Archer had been holding out for
salary OF $500. and while ne,tbnr ~.
nor President Murphy would say at whaf
stipend he signed, il was reported that
compromise at $4,000 was effected. Both
murphy and Archer declared they were
very well satisfied with the agreepnen.
The catcher will Join the team at IInuIs-
Vile In a few days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
Will Give Benefits.

Local theaters today arranged to give
benefit performances Saturday night,
and several out-oftown theatrical man
ayers telegraphed their intention to do
likewise. Sarah Bernhardt $ manager
stated in a telegram that she would give
such benefit in the Denver Auditorium
Sunday night.
Several persons injured in Sunday
evenings tornado died in local hospitals
today. These were Flora CasseU, a
nurse at the Methodist hospital, who
was caught in the destruction of the
student nurses home: j, ID. Hogg,
whose head was crushed when the house
in which he was boarding was de"
molished; A. w. Lavidge, living near
the hospital; an unknown elderly WON"
an, taken to Wise Memorial hospitals !
Earl Price. a nine -year-old boy, and
Mrs. r. r. Nandeven and babe,
Sanitary conditions we're among the
first considered by the city authori,
ties and City Physician Connell today
undertook the enforcement of regula"
tions which will prevent the possibility
of an epidemic. Several hundred ami
mails were among the victims Of the
storm, and orders were given that their
carcasses should be removed at once
and incinerated Twenty-Five horses
were killed in one barn and scores Of
bodies of animals were found strewn
throughout the rm~stricken district,