davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

COu-PIE.-German: cook assist laundry;
butler, valet. useful; do entire work; city,
country: $50; excellent references. Industrial
Association Agency, II West f2d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
Female.

A.-CHAMBERMAID-w WAITRESS - Young.
neat, experienced; S22s25. b. Miss Hof-
mayors Agency, $40 9TH ave, ninth floor;
telephone 1927 Madison Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

BUTLER-VALET, or useful butler: Scotch;
neat temperate; not sfraid Of hard work
excellent references. city or country. Indus
trial Association Agency. IL West 42d st.
COOK.-Jspanese; in small family. small hotel
or country clubhouse. thoroughly competent
reference. saba, 10S East 1l7th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

TAITNDRFSSES- French and Italians. by
day. 81 so Nine. r. Carnelo Employment
Agency 1OI 1903 West 42d St. cor. 9Th ave
phone 5G7T Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
,-rATuRE ALMANAC.

x.B. sunset. 4:3s; moon rises, ESQ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

iICIJT UOIJSEWORK or chambermaid and
waitress: German, Protestant; moderate
wages: country preferred. Mrs. Golfers
Arsncy All 4th ave. near Dist FL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Robert Ludlow Fowler, SURROGATE OF INC 10
County Of New York. notice Is nerepy W,ihs,ro
~ late of The County OF New York. de-
ceased to present the same With With vouchers rs
thereof to the subscribers a. ,he,r o.
Ragers No co Wall street. in the Borough OF
Manhattan' city of New York. on or before the
mrs. dSy S 81 Work, The Goth day OF November.
i''S' ALFRED LICHTENsTEiN
Executors.
cprrvEy & ROGERS. Attorneys for Enecu-
TORS. 60 wall ST, Manhattan: n: p. .I.y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
rvoewe,r,Na AMI TYPEwRITERs

60 TYPEWRITERs, costing si1 e 11aaa msS
now IS w; selling out. store. Sso aD"s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

COTTPIE.-French- English: fine cook and
butler: city references; so. Carnello En-
ploynent Agency l0l West 42d St, cor. 9TH
ave phone JG77 Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
Humidity.

Observations taken at United States weather
m follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

NURSERY GOVERNEss.-Germa speaking
r-rcnch. best references: city country,
wages s3o-s35. Call at Lang & Boecherer
"a Agency, 43 West $50 st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

NIrpsr -Tboroughly experienced IN care Of
infant; best reference. New York families:
civ or country Miss Fitzgeralds Bureau. SIC
6th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

.-TTpSE North German, experienced: good
sewer; city country; references; wages
sos sac. Call at Lang Boecherer Co.
Agency 43 West 33d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TOnAY

Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

CHAMBERMAID-wA WAITRESS. - Competent;
test references: city. country; wages. $50
$50. Call at Lang d Boecherer Co. Agency
20 NNnrt c2h Il
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27

Lincoln.--At Yutan there are Is
known dead and many injured. At
Valley there we're ten missing and 1t
was feared that they had been killed.
Two others were killed on farm
between Mead and Yutan in Saunders
county.
Two tornadocs formed shortly after
8 o'clock at Greenwood, one going di.
rectly north. touching near Ashland,
Memphis. Yutan and Valley and head.
ing to the northwest. The other took
an easterly direction. and II was sup.
posed to be this one which demolished
Omaha suburbs and entered the city.
Omaha was cut off from the outside
world by the tearing out Of telephone
and telegraph wires. and II was only
at late hour that communication was
opened.
Lincoln and cities to the south were
not affected by the storm although
they felt the high wind and in in
stances were visited with hail and dust
storms. At Clatonia high wind did
damage to property and caused some
minor injuries.
Train service was at q standstill for
some time. and most Of the dispatch.
ing was done over short telephone
lines. The wires Of both telegra ph
companies were also down, as were
press wires. To add TO the delay In
restoring wire service much OF the
wire had been blown away into the
storm. so that it had to be completely
replaced.
IL was from Yutan that the first
reports Of life and property losses
were received The Burlington on.
cials Immediately organized relief
train carrying a number of physi-
clans The train was hurried to Yu.
tan, where 1t was found that neighbor.
ing towns had also sent aid Ashland
had contributed mart of its fire de.
partment. and other surrounding
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
WIND HITS INDIANA
TWENTY-FIVE LIVES LOST AND
200 HOMES DESTROYED At
veRRE HAUTE.
DRIVES 400 MILES IN STORM
Aoed Woman Makes Pcriious Trip to
Carry Out Wishes Of Her Dying
Husband--To Study
the storm.
DRIVES 400 MILES IN STORM

Terre Haute, Ind. nd.Twenty.four vic.
tins OF tornado. which swept the
south part of this place and Vigo
county late Sunday night have been
identified and more than seventy-tive
injured are being cared for in impro.
vised hospitals. Several more bodies
are expected TO be found when the
ruins of 800 homes, leveled by the
storm, have been cleared away. At
the request OF Mayor Gerhardt, Cover
nor Ralston has ordered the Indiana
national guard to patrol the devastat-
ed district and help in the relief work,
In addition to destroying about 300
homes in the south portion of Terre
Haute. Prairieton. was destroyed and
the intervening territory devastated.
The injured will number at least 800
and many Of these are in serious
condition. The hospitals are filed to
their capacity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27

Lincoln.--To study the storm. Its
path, its unique phases and features,
Professors T.. II. Barbour and r.. +.
Schramm. both Of the geology depart.
ment Of the state university, left Lin.
coin for Omaha Monday morning.
Both were armed with various sclen-
tihc equipment to carry on their in.
vestigation and went prepared to re-
main several days II necessary. Ac-
cording to the plans before the two
faculty men left, they were first going
into Omaha, where probably the storm
did Its worst. From there they will
follow along the track OF the tornado
to Its originating point in Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
A Pathetic Incident.

Omaha.-The child saving institute
was a veritable death house after the
storm. Every available room was
pressed into service and one after an
other OF the dead and injured were
brought into the house.
A pathetic sight was that OF a young
girl keeping watch over the dead body
Of her mother. The mother Mrs. John
Newman. had been killed instantly.
AS the body lay on the porch of the
institute. awaiting suitable burial ar.
rangements the daughter, Mabel New.
man, told Of the storm:
Mother was Ill and confined to q
room on the second floor of our home,
1924 Dewey avenue she said. when
the raging winds hit the house it top
pied over as IL built of pasteboard
Mother and myself were buried in the
wreckage. As soon as ! could pull
myself from the debris. I began a
search for her. Board after board !
lifted; I tugged and pulled at them
until my hands were cut and bleeding.
Finally, reached her. bent down to
raise her. but she was dead"
Trinity cathedral parish place of the
Omaha Episcopal bishop. was tenn
porarily turned into coffee house
Catholic priests visited homes which
had been destroyed. in many cases ad-
ministering the last rites of the church
and public bodies began the organiza,
ton of relief committees.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
May End Legal HansInos In Nebraska.

Lincoln.-That the death Of Albert
Prince marked the end of legal execu.
tions In Nebraska is the opinion OF
many members of the state senate,
who feel that the upper house will con.
cur In the bill which passed the house
providing for abolition. The senti.
ment among the senators is reflected
by the statements Of leaders OF sever.
al factions. indicating that no known
line Of cleavage will divide the vote.
The Prince execution. although In
expiation Of an awful crime, coming
as 1t did while the legislature was In
session. will beyond doubt crystal.
;ize into law the growing sentiment in
Nebraska against capital punishment
land probably will result in its early
abolition
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
Constantine Assumes Office.

Athens, Greece.-King Constantine
OF Greece took the constitutional oath
OF office in the chamber OF deputies in
the presence Of the highest officers OF
state and the Grecian parliament. The
metropolitan, who was surrounded by
the members of the holy synod in full
canonicals, offered prayer and then
read aloud the oath, which the king
repeated in a firm voice. The king
then signed the oath and the cabine,
ministers and the metropolitan Soun
tersigned 1t.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
TO OBEY HUSBANDS DYING WISH
Aged Woman Drives 400 Miles In Last
Week'S Storm

Norfolk. Neb. --Obeying the dying
request Of her husband that she go to
Grand Island. Neb.. to take care OF
their dead daughters children, Mrs.
Mary Busham, aged sixty.fve. drove
overland from Benson, n D.. to this
city and almost perished in the bliz.
zard from cold and hunger. When
found by q newspaper reporter here,
huddled In her tiny prairie schooner,
she admitted that she had not had a
bite to eat for two days. She had
been out in her little covered wagon
all alone during the terrible blizzard
that swept this section. and confessed
that she had been bitterly cold in the
night. The overland journey made
by this aged anC feeble woman GOV.
cred more than 400 miles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
IMMENSE PROPERTY LOSS.
over Two Hundred Residences Wreck.
ed by Sundays Storm.


Omaha.--It is estimated that zoe
houses throughout all of the western
part Of the city were totally or par
TALLY demolished.
Through the Bemis park district II
swept, tearing down the houses right
and left.
Along Lincoln boulevard at Thirty.
fourth street nearly up to Myrtle ave.
nue. the houses were practically all
demolished The house at the corner
built by Tolf Hanson was entirely de.
stroyed.
Trees In the park we're uprooted and
twisted as II they were reeds.
The path OF the tornado was from
three to six blocks wide. Whole sec
tions of houses were reported to have
been blown down while in the midst
Of the storm district an occasional
building was left by, some freak OF the
storm.
At least 200 houses were destroyed
by the twister or by the fires which
originated in the furnaces Of the
wrecked buildings
Fires broke out all along the course
OF the tornado and sent calls to the
f1remen so numerously that they were
bewidered. Street car traffic and
street lighting was impossible. The
streets were blocked by overturned
buildings, trees and telephone poles.
Ralston manufacturing suburb Of
the city, was destroyed, and Florence.
Dundee and Benson are reported de-
stroyed also. Two are known to have
died in the storm there.
A moving picture theater at Twen-
ty.fourth and Lake streets was com.
pletely demolished and deaths are re.
ported from there. Bemis park was
practically demolished and all the
buildings were torn down.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
ESTIMATED DAM AGE.

Omaha.--lt took Omaha and the sur
rounding county forty.eight hours to
begin to appreciate the enormity OF
the devastation wrought by the Easter
evening storm of wind and rain. The
storm assumed first the velocity and
destructive effects of tornado and
ended it's existence In series Of tor
nadoes which dropped fiercely on many
parts Of the city and country without
regard to human life or property. and
visited the greater portion OF the res
idential portion of Omaha.
Number Of Known Dead.
The number of known dead within
the area covered by the storm Is esti.
mated at 2O2. of whom 152 were resi-
dents OF Omaha.
The remaining dead are scattered
over a considerable range of territory.
with Council Bluffs, reporting IL; Yu.
tan. Neb.. 16t Berlin, Neb.. Z; Glen
wood. Ia. 8; Nicola. Ia, 2, and Bart.
lett, Ia, 3.
These same cities and towns report
an aggregate Of 44O injured and 450
homes demolished. The monetary loss.
1t Is estimated, exceeds $4,000. 900. Per-
haps fifteen t4>ldred persons are
homeless.
Aside from this. hundreds OF build
ings were more or less damaged. many
of these being church edifices and
school buildings. Eight Of Omaha 3
public schools were wrecked
Isolated for a Time.
All forms Of communication were
almost annihilated by the wind and
only two or three wires were in work
ing condition when daylight relieved
became panic at times. Soldiers. state
and national troops, poured into tho
| city during Monday to aid in bringing
order out of what for twenty hours
had been chaos, BY Monday night
| these guardians OF the peace were pa
trolling the residence districts, aiding
the police In maintaining order and
relieving such cases OF suffering as
come to their notice.
The greatest loss Of life occurred
sectionally, and three points In the
path of the storm offered the creates,
sacrifices. These were at Fortiett
and Farnam streets, where a crowd
sought refuge In garage: at Twenty
fourth and Lake streets. where a NOV
ing picture theater was demols shed
and at Twenty.fourth and Willis ave
nue., where pool hall had attracted
crowd. In each of these places the
fatal list was large
Washington-Abnorm storm activ
ity and marked fluctuations in temper
ature will prevail the country ovel
during the week. according to the
weather bureau experts. "A storm
center Sunday over the Rocky noun
tain region" the bureaus weekly bul
letin says, will move rapidly north
east, accompanied by shifting gales
II will be preceded by rains and mucl
warmer at the beginning of the weel
in the eastern and southern state,
and be attended by SHOWS in the north
western states and along the northern
! border
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
Peace Prospeets Rriahter.

London.--The developments Of the
last week appear to make the conclus.
ion of the Balkan war a matter OF only
a few days. Turkey. having no hopes
OF obtaining more money, has entrust.
ed her interests to the good Offices OF
the powers and the allies have &C.
cepted the powers Office OF mediation
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
Lost Everything They Had.

Omaha.-Relief work showed that
hundreds lost everything they owned
and their suffering was made more
acute by the rain. The downpour,
while adding to their discomfort, was
probably the greatest boon the strick-
en- district could have asked. for it
extinguished innumerable fires which
broke out Immediately after the tor.
nadO had passed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27

Naco, Ariz.-Bearing a demand for
the surrender of Naco, Sonora, a mes.
lsenger from General Obregon, com.
mander Of the state forces. to General
Ojeda, the federal commander at Naco
was shot and killed inside the federal
putpost.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
Declines French Ambassa dorshjp.

Washington,-William F. McCombs,
chairman Of the national democratic
committee has issued statement an.
nouncing that he had declined to |e
come ambassador to France.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
Many Missing In CHICAGO.

Chicago.-Several persons missing
and perhaps killed in the wreckage OF
buildings. many houses unroofed,
fires in many parts of the city and
plate glass windows broken In the
stores in St.te street were some of
the effects Of the storm in Chicago.
the worst part Of which was felt in
the city shortly after midnight.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27

WoOdbine. Ia.--Siy persons were
killed, houses were unroofed and many
thousand dollars damage was done
at Woodbine. Ia. by the storm which
swept that section Sunday, according
to an unconfrmed report
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27

Olympia. Wash.-Governor Lester
has signed the bill which is designed
to put trading stamp companies out OF
business by imposing prohibitory
license Of $4,000 q year In taxes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
Call For Militia.
Storm Southwest.

Beatrice, Neb.-A severe wind and
hail storm passed through this place
Sunday evening and much damage
was done to property. Thus far there
have been no casualties reported. The
storm was general in this territory,
and there was no tornado, The wind
was more or less steady. but attained
a high velocity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
towns had sent physicians to care for
the injured.

towns had sent physicians to care for
the injured.
Four children OF w. II. Steinbaugh
were dug out Of cellar that had col
lapsed during the storm. The mother
and one child were dead. The storm
cut narrow path through the north
east corner OF town. beginning two
miles south of Fred Ohms place and
raising from the ground a mile and a
half northeast of town.
Another babe three years old to-
night cried for papa and mamma
when 1t saw them in the morgue. A.
r. Hammond was cripple. The bodies
of the dead are fearfully bruised and
mangled.
Omaha.--A frightful scene OF havoc
abounded In the vicinity Of Fortieth
and Farnam streets. As far as the
eye could see In the darkness in every
direction not a building remained in
tact. The streets were strewn with
wreckage of every description. The
great building OF the Electric Garage
company. only recently wrecked in a
street car accident. was entirely de
stroyed with probable irreparable loss
to the entire contents, representing
100000.
The convent of the Sisters Of tie
Scored Heart, at Thirty-sixth and
Burt streets, was reported total
wreck.
1t has been impossible so far to find
out how many deaths had resulted at
this place. A large number Of girls
were attending the convent and the
loss Of life may have been consdera
BILE. The Bemis park district, which Is
devoted to beautiful homes and attrac,
tive lawns. was laid waste by the tor
| nado.
Call For Militia.
Linccln-The Burlington wires were
the fiIA ones which worked between
here and Omaha after the storm. The
| first message which passed over was
from Mayor Dahlman and Police Com
missioner Ryder of the metropolis
| asking Governor Morehead to call out
militia companies to go there at once
to prevent looting Of bodies and resi-
| dences
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
TROOPS GUARD CITY
Persons Attending Motion Pic
ture Theater Lose Lives
When Roof Falls.
SCORES HURT By TWISTER

Telephone Girls In Exchange Are
Killed - Illinois Central Bridge
over the Missouri River De-
stroycd - State Troops Guard
Nebraska Town Against vandaIs
Seeking Loot in Wrecked Buildings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
death LIST
WILL REACH
HUNDREDS
DEVASTATION WROUGHT BY
AWFUL VISITATION OF
SUNDAYS STORM.
FAMILIES HOMELESS
Fatalities in Omaha Estimated at l52
---Five Millions Of Property DAM
ages---Pathetic Incidents OF the
Storm---ReIief Work Progressing.

Totals Of dead and injured In the
track Of Sundays storm so far report.
ed are as follows:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27

Parts OF Georgia and Alabama are
menaced by fiood as result OF ter
rife storms that struck several south.
ern states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-02
SIX new ADDITIONS
is BOARDS REPORT
Seventy-two Resolutions Are
Passed On-1,6O5 Claims
Have Been Filed.

AS shown by various reports being
compiled by city officials, the board
Of works has approved six new addi-
tons to the city OF Richmond during
the past year. Three alleys have
been vacated ard one street opened.
There has been 70 improvement reso-
lutions presented to the board, of
which Sc were passed and 16 rejected.
Up to the present 40 improvements
have been completed and 16 remain
to be done this year. The total cost
of completed improvements during
the year was almost $128,000, tina
city's share of which will figure over
$4,000.
The city council passed % appro-
priation and transfer ordinances, 10
general ordinances and four resolu-
lions in 1912. There were 1905
claims filed in the city clerks office
during the year.
The general fund balance which will
be transferred to the new books is
$40,902.64. This is not as much as the
city started with January l, 1912 when
the balance was $42,45896.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-02
HOCKIn GIVEN JOB
FEELING POTATOES
He Will Also Be Husking On
ions in the Kitchen of
the Penitentiary.
{ National News Association

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Jan. g
Up to noon today twenty of the 33 In
dianapolis dynaniters who We're re-
ceived at the penitentiary yesterday
had been assigned their duties.
Herbert Hockin of indianapolis,
popularity known as the "double-cross-
err" was assigned to the kitchen,
where his duties will be peeling on
ions and potatoes for the daily meal.
Frank NJ. Ryan, president of the In
ternational 1ronworkers union, was as
signed to the carpenters shop, where
he will be given light work
Peter Smith and Charles Beum also
go to the carpenters shop. E. A. Clan
cey was assigned to the store room,
while Henry w. Legleitner another
member of the executive board, was
sent to the brick making plant, to
make bricks for new sidewalks around
the prison.
w. J. Mccain was assigned to the
kitchen as assistant cook and to help
in waiting on the table
Twelve of the prisoners were sent
to the steel construction shop, where
they will help make cells for the new
east wing of the prison Among these
were Earnests Basey, Mike Young
Fred c. Webb James E. Munsey, John
P. Butler and "Nipper" Anderson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-02
TWELVE NEW YORK
FIREMEN ARE HURT
In a Dangerous Blaze in an
Apartment House Early
This Morning.
CNaticral News Association

NEW YORK, Jan, 2.-Twelve fire
men We're burned ana a score or more
persons had narrow escapes from
death early today when a fire suppos-
ed to have been of incendiary origin,
completely destroyed the two upper
floors of five-story apartment house
at 20 East 106th street
Many tenants of the building We're
compelled TO sally forth in their night
clothing and take shelter from the
cold in the Suydenham hospital across
the street
The fremen We're burned when a
stairway upon which they We're at
work gave way.
Edward Botta, aged IS, was over
come by smoke and was found by a
fireman just in time to have his life.
The police believe that the fire was
started by enemies of George Vito
who lived with his family in the bull
ding. Vito has received a number of
threatening letters recently and a
short time ago barbershop which he
owns was burned out. The damage was
$4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-02
Flower Perfumes.

A garden full of flowers is more fra
grant when Swallowed by a cloud than
when bathed in sunshine; at least that
is the conclusion to which experiments
of French scientist lead. He asserts
that it is light and not, as commonly
believed. oxygen that exerts the great
est influence in desortying odors. Ac-
cording to the same authority, the in
tensity of the perfume given off by
flower depends upon the relation be
tween the pressure of water in the
cells of the plant, which tends to drive
out the essential oils that cause the
odor. and the action of the sunlight,
which tends to diminish water pres
sure in the cells. Spriikling the plant
increases the turgescence and as a
consequence a more copious production
of perfume. At night the air round a
Cover bed is heavy with odors. be-
cause then their emanation is not OPP
posed by the sunlight. - New York
Tribune.