davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
KILLED WITHOUT
ELECTRICITY
By a Specialist.

II have the greatest trouble with CORES
pondents who insist on using common worth.
less depIatories or want the toriuring bar.
harous electrical needle applied for killing
their supcrnuous hair, says Nine Chamin.
ade In Mlady's Boudoir. more mental
and physical suffering Is caused by these
abominable methods than you can imagine
l have carefully investigated and tried a new
and simple method that never fails 20 remove
pli s gns Of hair completely aud painiessly
ana without injury TO the skin or complexion
In surprisingly large number Of eases Il
has destroyed all trace OF hair 80 that 10 has
never returned. n fact ] must caution my
readers that IL must not be applied TO hair
that they do not wish totally destroyed. IL
is called Mrs. osgood's Wonder. beng
named for a well known woman who arranged
for it % be put on the market after IL had
succeeded in ent rely eradicat,ng an trace OF
her own very distressing growth Of hair ON
chin, LIP and arms, which everything else
had failed TO touch"
Mrs. Osgood's Wonder is quite inexpen.
sivoi you caI obtain it from Chas. IN
Scarborough. Inc, No. 4od Market street or
any upto-dais druggist or department store.
on the guarantee Of your money back. II
fails. Ask for It by name Mrs. Osroodi !
wonder signed guarantee comes with
every package.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
now leads
IN The auto race

George II. Mccall is now leading in the
Garrick Theatre voting contest the
show g at the count last night being as
follows.
George II. Mccall, s4,l25; Herbert w.
Wier. s6025O; Ferris Conner. S5s..
1856; Jimmie Jackson. 355,sl5i John C.
Green, S5l,SS5; Mary Shields, 22G4i5i
Messenger Hagmayer, lsO.22o; Ralph S.
Grubb. l49l3O; Mildred Carpenter, l29
2l5; o. B. Wngate, Oi,75O, Mrs. Ellen
Naeger, 65705; Mrs. Lille Rigby, 55e25i
Google Vernon, A. APO; C. B. King, &c..
500; Karl Seidle, 346l5i William h. Ty-
son, 34liO; Homer s. Allen, 1880;
Charles r. Edwards. 32935; James G..
ONeal, 25ls5; Mrs. Mayme Wadslcy.
l6,s75; John Nosik, ll.765; Marie Day.
1890. John Short. 1880; Mrs. Mary
Kirkley. ll,l75; q. w. Anderson 1890;
Mary Morris. lO,235; A. b. Mote, 1865;
Sylvester Rogers. ll,5lO; Bessie Gour-
ley, s.525; Lewis Welsh 1885, Harry
Baker 1913
Evening journal., 1914-04-10

Our motto: Don't crow. but keep
scratching Fish, oysters and clans
A. H. Ainscow, Eighth and Tatnall
Sts.t
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-06
MERCHANTS Will
help THE NEEDY
Outline Plan To Cooperate With
PrOvident AssOciatiOn-Wilier
New President.

At the meeting of the Retail Mer-
chants Association at the Commercial
Club last evening, a resolution was
passed by which the Association will
be enabledtO cooperate with the Provi-
dent Association in the matter of car
ing for the deserving poor of this city
during the winter months.
Each merchant will prepare 4 list of
articles to be delivered to the PrOvi-
dent Association, which organization
vii be authorized to call when neces-
sary for donations of merchandise or
other relief for the needy.
Mr.. Mcpherson suggested as a
method of avoiding being imposed up
on by imposters, a plan that had been
successfully operated in a city where
he formerly lived. He stated that the
PrOvident Association provided each
merchant with card stating that he
was a member Of the Provident As
sociation to hang in his place of busi-
ness to show to anyone seeking char
ity, and in that way there was no
danger of being imposed upon by un-
deserving persons who would know
better to approach the officers of the
Provident Association for relief.
1t was also suggested that there are
many people who have useful articles
to give to the association but do not
know where to leave them, and under
this arrangement they will be enabled
to leave their packages with any mer-
chant in the city, with the assurance
that their donation will reach the
proper parties.
1t was also agreed that during
Thanksgiving time the merchants will
cooperate with the Provident ASsOcia-
tion to see that every one gets good
dinner on Thanksgiving day.
In addition to this work of affilia-
ton with the PrOvident Association an
election was held at which the follow
ing officers were elected the ensuing
year:
Fl. R. Willer, president; Louis Ische,
vice-president; w. w. Hinchcy, seere-
tary; Alvin Bergman, treasurer; r. E.
Lamkin, trustee, and Will Bergman,
trustee.
The meeting last evening had its
full attendance, and is regarded as the
most satisfactory ever held by the or
ganization.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-06
W. A. VERNON Will
GO TO WAR ZONE
Civil Engineer Leaves Frisco
Work to Depart For England,
His Former Home.

! w. A. Vernon, the Civil Engineer
who has been engaged in the Frisco
Railroads improvement work along
the levee, has resigned his position
and will depart today for England.
He goes to st. Louis, then to Can
ada and back to New York City, from
which point he probably will take pas
sage. Mr.. VernOn's mother is now in
London, having arrived there recently
from Switzerland where she experience
ed thrilling adventures due to the war.
Mr.. Vernon informed The Tribune
last night that he would spend the
winter in the war zone, but probably
would return to the United States and
may be Missouri next spring. This
matter, however, is not certain.
He will be with his mother during
the winter, and they expect to travel
together, visiting the cities that have
figured prominently in the war. Mr..
VcrnOn's mother is the Honorable
Mrs. William Vernon, her husband
having been a member of the English
nobility. Mr.. Vernon has lived the
greater part of his life in England
and Canada, although he was educated
in Switzerland.
Mr.. Vernon has lived in Cape Cir
ardeau hardly a year, but has made
host of friends during his stay. He
has been socially active. Close friends
gave him a farewell dinner last night,
which was attended by about a dozen
young men.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-06
LATE ELECTION FIGURES.

Chicago, Nov. 5-There is no fur
ther doubt that Lawrence Y. Sherman
has Won the United States Senator
ship over Roger Sullivan, the Demo-
crat whom President Wilson indorsed.
The latest available returns from
2,75S precincts downstate give Sher-
man a plurality over Sullivan of
G6,774. Deducting Sullivan's plurality
of $500 in Cook County still gives
Sherman a lead of 1915. The total
vote cast in the state, except 80 pre-
cincts, gives Sherman 379,6S1 and
Sullivan 369,506.
st. Louis, Nov. Sit is conceded at
Republican headquarters that Joseph
J. Russell has defeated Thomas J.
Brown for Congress from the Four
teenth district but the victory is small.
1t is not believed the Congressman
will have more than 300 votes to spare
when the complete returns are in.
Washington, Nov. 5-Reports from
4 number ow districts west of the Mis-
sissippi river coming in to the Demo-
cratic and Republican Congressional
committee here reach widely different
conclusions in estimates concerning
the makeup of the House. The Demc-
Gratis tonight claim a majority over the
Republicans of 46 and 33 over the Re-
publicans and all minor parties. The
Republicans, however, only conceded
the Democrats a majority in the
House of % .f,1..ts'
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-06
SIEMERS LEADS
The FIELD ON
OFFICIAL COUNT
Popular Recorder Gets 46
More Votes Than Judge Paar
Hays Close Third.
AMENDMENTS LOST
BY A HEAVY VOTE
Woman Suffrage Defeated Almost
3 to County Unit Likewise
Swamped.

The official vote of last TUESDAYS
election in Cape Girardeau County
was completed yesterday, and showed
that G. +. Siemers led the field. with
Judge Paar Il nose behind and Edward
d. Hays a close third.
Mr.. Siemers defeated Mr.. Rolor bv
rs votes. The total cast for Mr..
Siemers was 3,OS5 and 2,237 for Ro-
loft, and 81 for Daumr, the Progress
sive candidate for Recorder.
Judge Paar received 3,039 votes to
2270 for Petcrman, getting n majority
of 100.
Judge Hays got 3,O22 votes against
2,279 for Miller, or i majority of 74;f.
Frank Caldwell defeated Gaines by
695, the former getting 1916 votes to
his opponents 2,2S1. and 90 going to
Heinberg, the Progressive candidate.
The first returns of the votes east
for J. Henry Caruthcrs, Ben F. Mas
ters, Blucher Sperling. f. W. Obcr-
heidc, H. W. Bridges and d. A. Mich
OILS were not materially changed by the
official count.
The vote on the amendment were
about as had been anticipated, every
one of them being decisivcly defeated.
This was due largely to the confusion
caused by the Woman Suffrage and
the County Unit measures.
There were 1900 people who voted
for the Woman Suffrage amendment
and 3,346 men who cast their votes
against it. 1t Jared slightly worse
than the County Unit amendment,
which received 1887 votes for it and
5000 against it, Reports from st.
Louis Indicate that the County Unit
amendment was defeated outside of
the large cities, while the Suffrage
measure probably was approved by thc
small cities and country districts. The
large cities, however. cast heavy polls
against the amendment, which was dc
fcated by probably 100000.
The Full Crew amendment went
down with the wreck, as had been
generally predicted. The trainmen, ex-
cept the brakcmcn who were directly
interested in the measure, were
against it, and this with the slush fund
furnished by the railroads, caused its
defeat. In Cape Girardeau county
1 ,041 votes We're cast for this amend |
ment to 3,434 against it.
The amendments Eleven and Twelve !
providing home rule for St. Louis, |
were badly defeated in this county. |
Only so voted for Eleven and 1852 |
against it. Twelve received SOC votes |
and 3,257 against it.
The vote on the fifteen amendments, /
as shown by the official count, follows: /
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-06
DRAINAGE MACHINES
CONTRACTED FOR
New Equipment To Be Working
By February, Superior To
Discarded Machines.

Recent developments in the drain
age situation would indicate that the
delay occasioned by the legal entangle-
ment which resulted in the suspension
of the dredging work in the big diver
sion channel of the Little River
Drainage District, will soon be over
come, and work resumed with facilities
sufficient to complete the undertaking
in the required time.
For the past four days there has
been held in the office of the Little
River Drainage District, in this city
a meeting of contractors and drag
line manufacturers for the purpose of
making definite arrangements to the
end that the undertaking may be car
ried out as quickly as possible.
The meeting adjourned yesterday,
and it is believed that a satisfactory
solution of the difficulty has been
reached.
Those present at the meeting were
men who have large interests in the
project in consultation with represent
atives of manufacturers Of the large
type of drag line machines.
The plans decided upon were to Sc
cure five large drag lines, ranging
from 100 to 135 foot boom, with 81
to Az yard capacities, and the prob
abilities are if all arrangements are
concluded the machines will be in Op-
GRAFTON by the first of February, 1915.
The question yet to be decided is
the motor. 1t seems that the tackle
motor recommended for power to be
used on the new machines is question
ed by the Missouri Utilities Co., as to
the effect it might have on their OPP
GRAFTON. That question is to be de-
cided by an investigation on the part
Of the Utilities Co., at an early date,
in Chicago on machines being used in
the side cut off of the Chicago Sani-
tary Canal.
1t is the intention to place two of
these machines at the mouth of
Crooked Creek, near Allenville, to
work east, and the remaining three
will be placed at the river end and
work west.
All OF these prospective machines
are OF greater capacity, and it is be-
lieved of more substantial construc-
than the two Lidgerwood machines
that were formerly used on the work.
The new machines are manufactur-
ed by the Bucyrus Manufacturing Co.,
of Milwaukee, Wis.
The meeting which was attended by
w. c. Merritt of the Merritt & Gill
bert Construction Co., of New York,
ID. c. Stephens of Buffalo, n. u, VIM.
Bager, General Sales Agent of the
Bucyrus Mfg. Co., F. X. .Swigert, As
sistant Engineer of the Bucyrus, Mfg.
Co., and John P. Gilbert, of New York.
The meeting adjourned yesterday
afternoon, and if the investigation of
the power proposition is satisfactory,
the machines will be placed on the
grounds at once and the work will be
in full operation within two months.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-06

the party was homeward bound, the
dogs treed another 'possum, which
was slain without any formalities.
Before they reached the Houck resi-
dences, the dogs brought two more to
bay, but the fear of being classed as
game hogs caused the young ladies
to insist that the two 'possums be
spared.
1t was 1 o'clock when they reached
the crest of the hill upon which the
Houck mansion stands. After serv-
ing tea, they retired.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-06

Continued 7pn npage tlIrset
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-06

(ccntimaed on page tht8e)
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-06

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 5-Prices
were higher at the Stockyards today,
due to the quarantine ut Chicago. Cat
tie and hogs were up Is to 25c, and
sheep SO 10 S5r Receipts were norna al
fJr f1assisy: y
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-06

st. Joseph, Mo-, Nov. 5-There was
a large increase in hog receipts here
today and prices were 35 cents higher,
due, dealers said, to the quarantine at
Chicago. Sheep were up 35 cents.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-06

Chicago, Nov. 5--HOg prices adj
yanced % to 30 cents here today, due
to the quarantine. Sheep advanced 10
cents and cattle 10 to 20 cents hun
dred pounds. -r
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-06

st. Paul, Minn., Nov. 5-Higher
prices in hogs and sheep prevailed to-
day. Cattle were steady. Hogs were
up 80 cents, and sheep from Is to 80
cents. .s..-.--....-,....-,,
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-06
Depression OOer, Says Comptroller

Washington, Nov 5eports that coming the Comp
er Office from section of the Country indicate emphatic
relaxation of the financial
able funds reported Steady uninterrupted progress
made toward normal conditions.
The above statement issued tonight by Comptroller Of Cur
Williams after he had received National banks
the financial situation His statement optimistic
d6eameat made BY government ofRaal a long time 80
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-08
PITCHER HANSON
REALISED FRIDAY
Has Not Been Showing
Good Form-Looking
For Another.

Henry Hanson, who has been on
the pitching staff of the Flickertail
ball team for the past few weeks. was
last evening given his release.
Hanson was brought here from
Jamestown and at first was working
in good form. OF late, however, he
has been falling down and it was de-
cided yesterday that his services were
no longer needed here. He made a
very poor showing in the contest with
Fort William yesterday, being batted
all over the field. 1t was not due to
his showing yesterday entirely. how
ever, that he was released. He SIM
ply has not been delivering the
stuff" Yesterday he seemed to have
nothing but straight ball and the
visitors had no trouble finding him.
The local team Is now left with
four pitchers. but the club Is on the
lookout for another good recruit.
Wheeler has man on the string, but
as yet has closed no deal with him.
The remaining pitchers for the
Flickertaiis are kerwin, Larson. DON
ley and Snow. All Of these men have
been doing good work of late.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-08
Fl. WILLIAM OPENS Terrific fire
ON GRAND FORKS; beaten Is TO z
-Four Home Runs, Three Triples and an Assortment of
Doubles and Singles by Visiting Crew Responsible
for Second Lege Disaster at the Dacotah Park

the plate starred, with DeRose and
his two home runs. his close second
kerwin didn't seem to be In form
at the opening of the game. and after
DeRose's home run had followed two
walks in the first inning, and after a
pair of singles and walk had been
obtained in the second round, he was
lifted in favor of Hanson. Right
away the Bills jumped in, and of the
next six men who faced Hanson, one
hit a home run, another tripled and
two singled.
AS for the details. they are very,
very many.
It was booster day, and that may
have something to do with it. The
Bills certainly boosted themselves.
Grand Forks scored two lonesome
tallies off the delivery Of Old Man
Kramer One in the second inning
was obtained on hits by Nifnecker and
Peters, the bases being full When the
side was retired.
In the sixth inning, singles by An
derson and Elder netted another tally.
The Bills counted three In the f1rst
on two walks and home run.
In the second they added Elk on
three singles. a double, triple ana a
home run. and walk.
The fourth was good for two more
on a single, a triple and two more
singles.
The fifth saw four added by virtue
of double. single. an error and
home run.
Three in the seventh were added on
a. triple, A. single and a home run.
And that ended the scoring.
The box score.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-08
ALBRIGHT is NEW
TENNIS CHAMPION

Faribault, Mimi. Aug s.-Minne-
apolis lost the singles but won the
doubles championship Of Minnesota
Yesterday in the final round Of the
tennis tournament on the courts of
the Teapah club here. sieforde stell-
wagon. Minneapolis champion, was
beaten by Pegs Albright, st. Paul
champion. in the final match. 81. Sd
S-4 Seforde Stellwagen and Trafford
Jayne of Minneapolis won the doubles
title by defeating Pegs Albright and
John DeCaurcy in the final match,
As. So. 36. 6-3, ga.
Albright's victory over stellwagen
was surprise for Albright did not
get into the final In the recent North
western tournament. Yesterday. how
ever, he was at the top of his game
and his long, smashing drives kept
Stellwagen to the back Of the courts
Stellwagen outplayed Albright only at
the net. where he occasionally planted
himself for a rally.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-08

Summary: Sacrifice hits, sund-
helm, Agnew: sacrifice fly. Murphy;
Two base hits, Greisch 2. Agnew.
Doyle; three base hit, Couture; left on
bases, Virginia 8, FargoMoorhead g.;
stolen bases, Fortman, Fremer. Sund-
helm, Cullis; double plays, sund-
helm to Fortman to Couture. Dumont
to Dunn to Greisel; hits, off Faeth
9 in innings. off Dumont 10 in In
nings. off Ferris 4 in 3 innings; struck
out, by Faeth 8, by Dumont 4, by
Ferris l. bases on balls. off Faeth s,
off Wright /. off Dumont q; hit by
pitcher, Cullis by Faeth. Time. 200.
Umpire Flood.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-08

Remember theat there is always a
wrong side to every question as well
MS your side.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-08
JOHNSON UNABLE TO
JOIN FRENCH ARMY

Paris. Aug. s.-The French govern.
ment has not yet accepted Jack John
sons offer to utilize his fighting ability
in the army. The American pug;1st
tried to enlist AS he has only taker
out preliminary citizenship papers, he
is ineligible under the call to the col
ors and he cannot come into the army
as IN American because the war office
has announced that for the present nc
foreign legion" will be accepted.
Johnson, whose popularity was
waning. finds himself suddenly a pop
ular idol. He turned over to the
army all his automobiles.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-08
SPORT NEWS PAGE
WIND REDUCES BOOSTER
day ATTENDANCE; MORE
MONEY NEEDED BY CLUB

The weather man did his durn-
dest to put on the blink the boost
er day baseball game scheduled
for Friday by the local club.
A healthy young tornado which
sprang up about noon made all
but the read 3Srd degree, died
In the wool fans, prefer the COM
forts of home of taking q chance
on being blown away at the ball
park.
As a result, only about $40O was
realized by the local club from
the game Friday, which is hardly
enough to cover the deficit which
has ensued during the last month,
$500 being needed for this pur-
nose.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-08
Apple Catsup.

Apple Catsup.
Just as good catsup can be made
from apples as from tomatoes. Cook
the apples until tender. and ther
make the catsup after any good recipe
for tomato catsup
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-08
SHAMROCK MAY BE
TOWED TO NEW YORK

Washington, Aug. s.-Because Of
the danger of the Shamrock w being
captured by German warships. the
New York Yacht club sent q wireless
to the captain of Sir Thomas Lipton's
yacht Erin to take her in tow and
bring her to this port. Under the
deed Of gift of the Americas cup, the
challenging yacht must proceed un-
der her own sail. This was waived
on the first and second Shamrocks,
but was to have been enforced on
Shamrock ". The Erin may now
tow the latter to port and If. after
the war; a yacht race is arranged. the
Shamrock can participate without
fear of disqualification.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-08
ToDAY's IF" COLUMN.

Games Yesterday.
Fort William is. Grand Forks 2.
Duluth S, Winnipeg 3.
Superior 3, Winona 2.
Virginia 8. Fargo Moorhead 4.
Fort William 1s: Grand Forks 2
Fort William found the elixer OF
life yesterday.
They found it SO decisively, and so
completely. and so thoroughly did
they exploit its advantages. that no
longer can there be any question as
to it's merits.
After worshippins at the fountain
Of youth" for several hours just prev'-
GUS to yesterday afternoons game.
the Fort Bills proceeded to show just
how invigorating the elixer is.
1t was in the batting department of
the game that the visiting crew show
ed itself superior.
Four home runs, three triples, and
several doubles. were included in the
twenty odd hits cleaned by the Bills
off Kerwin and Hanson-mostly from
Hanson.
Wise. who smashed out two home
runs and two triples in five times to
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-08
COL. w. L. SIMMONS,
OLD TURFMAN, DEAD

Lexington. KY, Aug. S.--Colonel
William l.. Simmons, 81 years old.
a native Of Maryland and Nestor of
the trotting horsemen in Kentucky.
died at his home here last night of
advanced age. Simmons was a ma
tional character as one of the owners
of the louisiana lottery and the man
who raced the great trotting stallion
George Wilkes and brought him to
Kentucky forty years ago to found
one of the greatest families Of light
harness horses.