davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
Peter Rabbit Hunts for a Friend.
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1914. by ]. G. Lloyd.)
Bundle, Bundle. Bundle Bee,
Somebody IS seeking thee.
Not for honey,

Rumble. humble.
Somebody IS seeking thee.
Not for honey,
Nor for money.
Rut to have word with thee,
Handsome Mr.. Rumble Bee.
That somebody was Peter Rabbit. You
see 1t was this way: When Jimmy
Skunk had said that if he wanted to find
the storehouse of Busy Bee he wouldn't
waste his time and break his neck by
looking for it. but would ask some one
who knew where it was to tell him. he
put an idea into Peter Rabbits head.
Peter wanted to find that storehouse of
Busy Bee. What for? Why. to tell Bus
ter Bear, for Buster had said that he
wanted some honey and Peter, like all the
other little people who were afraid of
Buster, wanted to find it for him so that
he would be a friend
Jimmy Skunk. who isn't afraid of Bus
ter, and so didn't care anything about
finding that storehouse of Busy Bees.
had made fun of all those who were look
ing for it. hut he had given Peter just
the idea he wanted and he could hardly
wait for Jimmy to go on about his bust
ness, he was SO anxious to try it.
'iOf course" said Peter to himself ''if
any one knows where Busy Bees store
house is it will be her cousin. Bundle
Bee. Bundle is a pretty good friend of
mine and perhaps he will tell me. OF
course l won't tell him why ] want to
know, because if he knew that Buster
Bear wanted to steal the honey he might
not tell me. I'll just let him think that
it Is my natural curiosity
So as soon as Jimmy had gone on about
his business Peter started out to hunt
for Bundle. TN be sure to find him
where the brightest flowers are thought
Peter. So away he went across the beau
tiful Green Meadows looking for the
brightest flowers. But there We're so
many of them that it was hard work to
tell which were the brightest Peter
sighed. 1t looked as if it would be more
thought it would be. But it would be
worth a whole lot of trouble to find out
where that storehouse of honey was and
so win Buster Bear for a friend. and SO
refer huIrled, npperey-nppeIt Ironi
It would have been hard enough if he
had had nothing to do but look for Bum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27

So. whenever Peter had to cross an open
place to get from one group of flowers to
another. he first had to sit up and look
all over the Green Meadows to see that no
danger was near. and then all around
in the sky to see that no danger was
likely to come from there Then when
he had scampered across the open place
he had to do 1t all over again before he
dared look for BUNDLE
Two or three times bright-faced flow
ers whispered that Bundle had been
there and had just gone. Then Peter hur-
ried on more hopefully than ever. But
always he was just too late. At last he
grew quite discouraged and sat down to
rest.
Bundle is always around when he
isn't wanted and never around when he is
wanted" he srumbled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27

titled THE Apostles" and in the imprint
its production is recorded to have occu-
pied those cunning masters. Piotr
Mstisslavetz and Ivan Fedoroff for ten
and half months.
The original edition consisted OF LOCO
copies, only some half score of which are
/ now known TO be extant. The memory
of the two pioneer printers is perpetuated
nv a modest monument The premises
upon which The Apostles" was printed
were later made the Synodal Typography.
and down to the present day the estap-
lishment continues TO be a chief uis-
seminating source OF religious literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
Russia to Buy $50 Aeroplanes,

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 16, 1914.
The Russian government has drawn up
d program which provides that orders
shall be placed for $50 aeroplanes. in
Guiding ninety Sikorsky monoplanes and
bip anes of the ordinary size and ten
giant Sikorsky machines of the type of
the Ilya Mouromets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27

thinking that the camp fire was out, and
that the herd still slept. Later the little
doctor sat by him. She looked troubled
and broken, and he wondered that he
ever could have thought Of her as hard
hearted and cynical.
| Presently the baying Of the hounds
drifted along the mountain. 1t was
Juan's kennel. He would know Daco's
hoarse below and Susas high yelp any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
Pointed Paragraphs.

It's a poor mule that has no kick
coming.
The man whose credit is good need
not trust to luck.
One drop of guile may make a quart
Of goodness ferment.
We must either give up our grouches
or our friends.
Lots Of things and men seem easy
until one tries to do them.
Many victor is sorry he won the
battle after counting the cost.
Something ehould be done to discour-
age the belief that comfortable clothes
are never stylish.
It may not be good for man to live
alone. but his wife may prefer the all
mony
Man cannot regulate the weather, but
he can spend lot Of time growing
about 1t.
Living straight Is like building a rail-
way-there are a lot Of cuts and fills to
be made.
Even an epicure would soon tire II
his job were one continuous round Of
pudding and ice cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27

Peynado is intensely patriotic. Her face
shines with enthusiasm at the mere men
ton of the city in which she was born
and reared.
II am delighted for my children to
have the advantages which are theirs
in Washington" she says. land I realize
fully the efficiency Of your American
be quite heart-broken If my children did
not love Santo Domingo as I love it,
The four little Peynados are pure Span
ish-American types. They all speak Eng
lish huently. though Spanish is usually
spoken in their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
FIRST BOOK IN RUSSIAN.
Celebration of Its 350th Anniversary
Recently Held at Moscow.
'respondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
ODESSA, April Is 1914.
The jubilee of the 35Oth anniversary OF
the publication Of the first book printed in
Russia was fittingly celebrated the other
day at Moscow. The work. handsomely
got up and artistically illuminated, is en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
"Nev'rmore" (Hic.)

From the Boston Transcript.
Wasn't Poe's Raven rather q strange
selection to read at your temperance en-
tertainment"
Strange! Why so?'
Aren't you aware that the bird was on
a bust?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27

TWO OR THREE BRIGHT-FACED
FLOWERS WHISPERED THAT BUM
BILE HAD BEEN THERE.
BILE. but he did have other things
to do. He had to watch out for Reddy
and Granny Fox. He had to watch out
for Old Man Coyote. He had to watch
out for members Of the Hawk family,
who are very fond Of dining on rabbit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27

Living straight is like building a rail-
way-there are lot of cuts and fills tc
be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27

Even an epicure would soon tire II
his job were one continuous round Of
pudding and ice cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27

Man cannot regulate the weather, but
he can spend lot Of time growing
about 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27

It may not be good for man to live
alone. but his wife may prefer the all
mony.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Anderson Steam Laundry
Phone Mo. y. F.5HZ zH a#Ss95haz441=

/ r = 49, 49, .s. q s-r .#
= A ge1esaffon: has ,psisssa. .s;nea; :tha.l
last CyonYsds,asa a. 49, q, 5iss J;
~. ss,,,. 80, - ne g t.I' tauu
ssI.ea.sa seacaso .Ineir suns, sheaffed t1eir
Ihev d;snisyeS ~ Nsrnis ~ sse.r :, NJ; y,
.nsa naian ap.hysa g asroiatl y ana Ioftl.
ruus :, .sy.; 81. ., a3.. S arIly
yaeLa. or lines, Decngse they
sss. 10y -
~
sapporeSu - sae. tnrongn t,ie weary
sens ss, " snlet tiHe;t .Et5lltele tiiey were
called upon 70 fa.es;s
we ,,a nave tne I neriyage 'tney nave: lsie
s' st.ite : t1ht psc1meSI
tne passt. g - ::is TO
anos.lgF 3 ssInlateyer, the. he-I
quest 90
8 a q sa ssantltIisnt yiilllcn EeseEeS the past
sal.l tssel ialle
st'sn 1l. Iol.!E ana tame IN the ma
% ~ y -:
=. ndilulil6 'Ntag 4 slr tne; deYetoR Rplet "a
tE9s an1elle =.
he.1d thans 81 NE "a atsEiaE progfessi
cslslld ehl l.sS.. aii
on ls.et ls1t! Cur
Waignt ks.E 81 ~ So
q Z nave she npisor ~ ssslnIlli
49,, lLsAIt !.
Z! STATE faa Ang
81. re Ishopess yoll
iyiiE apeepS it e "a the archives
q e Z such .eul7I
g 81 esfslpt On TO duty,
- Cher
ard ssia
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

I /. ~ -ss e. H. = l.
regiment This Certainly was not
much of a slarghtar and sacrifiee.
E Georgia lost in killed ae ISaLIysprlS-
does not include the cavalry or the ar
421, while Virginia lost 3ss. : y. ~
NortS Carolina lpst In killed 6s6
or 1873 more thaa Virginia.
The destruction wrought by the ar
sttffli is.Is1s ate s sett Stabarg mas been O..
scrlked, as Rppai ling. hut the. lcass n,
killed OF the Gpnfed darate artiIlRSYJWaa
IBBlx 7es While tie loss Wass HInilissi5
the moral efleet as somewhat aslfs
that at the caUibonadh at Valsny,
faiiei.e The Invading army under thR
Duke OF RrusySlef was defeated -
the French Rapubl!sssls in i7ae: "a
Ntst OF tleBe digrres were taleeae
frSssi the 7siefal Rscoras; oe tsis :pshas
OF the R Rebss lioTii HssIes;st, Vnihnel az,
parss page 80 {, & ets pliey etEs pgI5s
Itsted so that Justice may be done and
that Ffie present gen egata ION max lInov.
3Ha bore the bfhnt os the fattie e
eSatt tvatllfa sss S5 s q
On March !! 1856 Pickett had 3S8
officsrs hssi 6 4 q i nsen effective ind
present for duty, but ct Appamatox
only 40 oiiicers and sIII men wsss pss
roiedl q 4 Z f.;s q x
II 4 L.
lAbEiaRfl fp, 8. as. slif6h / !. 1:0i.
tlsf ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

4sfAt
ItI'as colnpa s. 81 flras tsto
the ffge;; ,isea aard,a
Waf the ArsIl isof N6FtiisFn yir.
gihfa Ss s.5 n, Z, I. *. ,-.tl 8 4
4 4 AZ SlRssaa, ON, The gtst: pe JrlIy,
a ltel ltek to ma Ee d 4 n IN &c
;yseHl tllaaa ciaseie as EaWnans, s. C.
x He 90 isss sslkh q cbfI ann on
these remarkable oecaa end Jges
presented when President Davis con-
her epEapR 0nI the even.
Inc, OF the eff July Is Z
;; Il Il sgas ftffIed as the
eemNnst flRa hat .Is company
remained on the field TO illustrate Car
ollnR's vaior and continued for four
years o part OF that Array or bright
maskets aud tattered isIifarms,. which
foreea fhe admiral tibn dls tise reluctant
foes, es;Eeil as that SlI III ) efid. s /.
TO gtfa'a hiftpRysl lgf csEdpany
wouid eppyiss too q ne sdFfce
j. is to,ssaw slfatf 81 tsas a fes right rftte
cOmpal4 .nt That III Il n ifiarit of the
srgBt 6t:teHnS Or Ijss Ia - sgifyfsiof AZ,
Lees army, and " II every battle OF
the arfa d, ii, MA. always
found the sgtIst test llnsl s1G .tthe en-
en1y,s 'IisSkdg & ri 10. ~ 81 iiit.l -
. Sixtysa ae its noble ssaIs q ent out
for their collhtry's good-5S9 upon the
battlefiell and 2St elsewhere: twenty
four stood 20 their co 90 d tIt tlaa sur.
;fen6e hear, Ereens hslas eth
ttrs; N IL fsen. ttiEns ea to either
~ tili8, mn Ilanel an
at pctlat tx. !. u 81 Y, {; = &, z ( le
81 ls.5 I, Very espectfuIly. n sts.te
- 81 G :. Al l6s.3 VHaJlaE. ST
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
PIcKETT ND NoF no N AL
Statement Sef Interest AboRt sile,
Fighting at Getts ssBnrg.

Editors atlanta Journal:
i have been very much interested
IN the stGEtcss OF tile. war Between tie
Statest written by men who served III
tine rssfkHs and recently appaaring in,
your columns. Il served IN the, infnnt-
-ry from the TsfsS hiGEfaEg6ss 10 Aupo-
.nfatox. Rt the First Manassas 81 i was
;aspEigate in ttntS Seventh Snpth Garrett
ne Yoiante teerss ana. sFsetajIys detailed
as orderly for General n. g.. Bi1n: :lain,
whG held 2IitchsIl.s fUrfl. <0r i.ie con-
ter or the line, In 1852 / was trans
.ferFed fro1Il5 ~ 8. brigade and the
Seventh Shuth Carolina volunteers to
stise Afst South Carolina Rifles OF the
.Gregg's (afterwards AIcGowan'sl bri-
iEadBs hietS was under jackson until
death and then under. A. p. Hill
cunt the sgrreadeh This statement
viii introduce me tos The Georgia sur
5YIVors Of the Army or Northern Nir-'
ginia. .S
s. One OF: :tHBi 9Unuts S6FTssp ,Gen ts4 t, Of
'Wright's brigade, speaking of Pickett's
charge at GettysbuEgf says; at cer-
tainlY- WAS a most hazardous affaiTs
They suffered iIee yiIy land yet i have.
meyer been convinced the battle of the.
second dRss preyiansi should stand in
~ ~ we ptoooiest ioushI paA-
'tie olssise. I,Lt.. sSo...,s -;
Anotner lEesponaenl, SnrvlvSr
.St s says, me SUD
usItL % tt4tiSSs Ok EiShetIs Baits1ht
aiIislom was sisiepiy mlraer
3. ~ l,Esas honoE 10 Wnot
honoT 10 ales Fickatt 8 JOSS mas neea' ga
sreally eHasgeTateea and, Ior nearly 90.
years .lle fancy spVzyeoI thls sacrInee'
~ 9sllI Z, WLlsteli up; IN sloWlng
20 oeilys uat
s.ia: J. nj faei ng hting at Gestys-
ana snAt eseoIglas MOTH caro-
-iihee. ~ taie 'otner SKATES @eree not IN
H.: H.;
e see :Hstllf NRnaft..tae neures prove as
se, 3 coiliilltn9 ;uIl az SeItysphrg
Detate tl,e .ps.tle ann alteE Iss So,
EQ5i =. issas 20 ~,
as u TVS 81 taie
Vhsss Oh .he pI
y = :! sllslsiol, cons
slsking Oh GarheLss Arinlsseaes ana
s. ~ ~ z etleas.s lostsln hiiied ahe
Nosnaea re ilsells 'N9hiie Ines prlsaass
sles anu 5 Ian "a lost s "
= Assa MouAgsn S.osV ihet t'ss.
az SeyIysnnT Us oiSlsien lost
Y. Z y
S4o e y 1lylsloh s1ee,
= no. qiSiaien ~ ~
h.etsAs q e (.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

gsnia before t1e Mother Of States'
had seeded and the frst day og MAJ,
1861 found Il IN richmond. Va over
109 strong It was the last to leave tlse
itsescses, ak b aisi < Shs Jnls
i1tls End % me Ili7 Iliaa s,ils
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

I Fec ils1h9 "a FlIisl lisss - Us
hsers 4eQ 4f
& Fer, IA N o. III IA 2 & u.
Fcr ~ =;
& INerss lng.
Y Foss ttItfI, =. ~.
Z For; bsss y1li b Incl les. 81
Z For stop ping your err
For belTIs EeaeEc.ie 10 On aRefnx
d lift. 81. S. g. 4
For prenapthess in keeping yous
" 8 4 q. hest as kf,e
1dta s. athsrs, DihnoAd Press.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

) ttadar tie f6sas Of this banner. the
company With the most remarkable,
pnaninaity replied 10 the urgent appeal.
% Gov Plcllens BY stepping foytIr
lgrl 10 81 egtiiieaf g s. e. ~ .i5
A. vol1Intsers5 zoe Che se4sSfasIu virl,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

/ az, Col sEelk SAY slit
NJ lis Is fsnitl tlsie
ei1jisht agntnst PreAfaBns Wiis0n IL
the coming oaEap IGN
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

(Fr0na an old newshapef.y
'Eife folioeihg flessage wRs sent to
the gentfai aas embl lts last night:
St S Fsa5g6ar g 200.
Genttsfnen Or che GsneflIE ASS aeiASiy::-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Ia Kansas trIiiI ies :
Ing estatliEIed fro csiys mana rs ana
the Increment Is nfeettne With ersat
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

EAs on aHards ssa
s Ehe STATE.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
- sr'N'ta'fi . sHAH TsFt'FHst s4iAN
TeHs K Executives he
Has Been Collecting Data, nut
'19h'"s" For Months5'Hn' on nj
,NhOyN Vino Tor Il tna.psr.gs .,

annoy sn' o. iysa isnaEa qssE q
I BBaetegaaPk' 4" 1hen TSbunt.s .yi-i.r
Washington July 2l,-44Grminal pro-
.ceectinEs will be brought fby the Fed
Graf Grand Juryftb punish the .direc-
tors of the New. Haven Railroad, and
a civil suit to dissolve the road will
also, be fled by the Government i'm
mctliately withithe sanction Of Ppdsi-
dent Wilson. .7. .'..a ,a..,.E t.,
The position of the President and
Attorney General MtRcynolds was
made public tonight through three
letters, one from the Attorney Gems
eral To President Hustis Of the New
Haven, dated July o, one to President
Wilson from Attorney General Me-
Reynolds, dated today, and the Pres
idont reply, which, was written
at the White fHonsc tonight. bod an
!, The concluding paragraph OF this
President letter read, i'In. such
circumstances the course that you
propose is the only one the govern
,mentt can pursue. therefore re;
quest and direct that proceeding
in equity be fled. seeking, to dissolve
the unlawful monopoly Of trapspor;:
tation facilities in New England
which are now, maintained by the
New Haven and that criminal aspects
of the case be laid before the grand
jury"
In his letter to the President, Nc
Reynolds said: 1.-The criminal aspects
Of the case have been kept constantly
in mind Much data bearing thereon
has been collected some months ago
and great care has been exercised
TO permit nothing which might inter-
fere with proper prosecutions. at the
appropriate time to become public,
I'VE have not held out the slightest
hope that the parties who are guilty
Of criminal violation of the law. would
escape:3GhsauT .mah hrG5a'.! qsi.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
COAL. CAR RUNS j AMuCk,
Hits Another and These Two Push
Three More From Track,


4 run away coal car yesterday
afternoon bumped into "a string OF
freight cars between the, Cape Brew
cry d Ice Company. plant and the
Phillips Lumber Company on the
Frisco switch. ,t.l r.tet , ill.,
A workman who was unloading
coal at the brewery, released the
brakes which held the car safe on
the incline, and the huge steel car
dropped down the hill at high speed.
A refrigerator car, loaded with
cement, stood IN front Of the Phil
lips Lumber Company, where it had
been. partially ,uRloaded, The coal
car struck the heavy laden coach
and sent it bounding down the track.
The combined force Of these two cars
struck three more about one hundred
yards down. the grade and they were
forced along at rapid speed. r...,l
AS the string struck the curve
Just south of the lumber yards, the
momentum forced them from the
tracks, The rest Of, the. day and a
greater part of the night were con-
sumfd, in lacking them back to. posi-
ton on the rails .g-,a .du..o ..r,,,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
MAY CONTEST WOMAN VOTE.
Kansas Election oGicials See Tangle
''' e.. '. %" Ahead. .' % W

. '. I
, Topeka, July 2l.-Kansas election
officials see visions of many election
contests in the counties with first
and second class cities This year
on account OF the women voters.
Some city officials have maintained
that the women who, registered and
voted AT the last municipal elections
are legal voters for state elections,
while the attorney general has held
that they were not legal voters un-
less registered after the constitutional
amendment was adopted. '
, This lack of, uniformity in rulings
in the cities may cause a contest in
every close election in those coun-
tiesP said John Dawson, attorney
general, today. while two men may
be allowed tonvote on this sort OF
registration that is no hiassiirance
the votes will be counted in "a contest
and might make big change In the
final results. ft/is to avoid any pos
sibiIity of contests that Me,aiiave
urged all women to be registered
anew since the constitutional amend
ment was ad9pteds ,yhether, they .yotsd
in 4 municipal elections lions YF. not
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
Baby AZ And I, Frying Sized Chick his u = ~
Z Il" Have .Corking Time Together,

back porch chirpine like a Jay.
when ""Willie" ices his LITTLE friend
he BECOMES as foolish II rs . d pdlIet
that has just laid her first egg. I
"Willie"tries to caekle and tries to
crow, ana cuts enough didos TO make
an of the other chickens totally dfs-1
gustcd with hini!N h1a IN ,.'aa1nq
Then Robert gets biscuit and
Wife simply loses his head. 1t
Is enough TO make '"Potty" Willer
hungry TO watch that young chicken
eat biscuits. He eats them right out
Of Roberts hand, but he always in
sists that Robert get his share
willie" will take two pccks and
then he insists that Robert take a
nibble When Robert refuses, evil
lie" becomes indignant, walks away,
sticks his head under a wing and
pouts until Robert finally becomes
sorry and does what "Willic" wanted
him TO do. -''.
willie" will never be fried, as long
as Mrs, Smith has anything to say
about the house, Willie" simply
saves the Smith family the price of
nurse.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
THE CAPE WEEKLY TRIBUNE AND CAPE COUNTY HERALD
DR.: PATTON HURT /. :.
4. "a BY STREET CAR
Former Mayor Falls While
Alighting From Coach, and :
49, .,. is Badly Injured 'i.3 i

..
., DIR. W. e. Patton, former Mayor
Of Cape Girardcau, and one of the
best known physicians sin, 5thc) citys
was thrown, frem ~ street, 9csg AZ
HanovcroIand , Williams streets yes
terday afternoon and seriously jim
sIured. sci 1~}ra}@ "i' o., .hbssnba
: Df. Patton, who .vsis attelabting
TO. hti0hb 'slippedr jftoma tbe17step
lands pluindGi TO tho 'granitoiti ppHe-
ment injurng his shoulders land
back. He was picked up by friends
lands taken into, the. West End lstpe,
and1 thcH. 'remeycd TO, his. home, K cat
400 'Then6s street. ,,i soc aai 81
> His injuries, it .wasIystated Mt q, his
home last night, would keep, -hip
iconfhed7eto the bheuse. for quite u
Hhia,y but s-nU serious Developments
are anticipated, as TIA of~ .1s.Ss
Dr. -Pattqn Il was ienroute no, the
hopGL of "a. patient when, the acci-
dent occurred. He was standing on
he-step OF the street car. and was
preparing ia step to the grourd when
he fell. Tsp SIGq DEl<rP.s
IIc attempted t9.ytsike the handle
of the coach when he slipped, and
succeeded in preventing the force of
the fall to. strike his head But he
struck 4ht street with great force,
and was not aba to move when
picked up by friends who were aidrd
by the ear crew. to-i u.ri (.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
WANDERING ! STAR -
. i SHINES ON CAPE
? NJ I'D ~ = -|-|T =" I'|IF III
Phenomenon Visible for Fiji
teen Minutes And Many
col b. Phone Tribune n.,


At about ten O'Clock hast night,
many citizens were attracted by the
appearance Of a highly illuminated,
horizontal ibar ahut, ten feet long and
perhaps foot in width, that hung in
3he Eastern heavesp for ALMOST fifteen
minutes, 10. fad K C,{i q.Ioc. .,
Officer Tallcy who viewed the UNI
usual spectacle from. Normal Hill,
stated that it rcsembled an, immense
piece -pf irqn1pt y red, beat and in tbe
ceRtcr the illuminatien seemed morc
brilliant, gradually lcsscning toward
the ,endsAap as lniy1f mood ed 81
The whole, object aftcr fading until
almost, invisible suddenly ,lightcncd
up with renewed brillianry. .qnd then
slowly faded from. view .7.i,t
Mr. Silas Lail was standing at dthe
corner of independence and Frederick
streets when his affection was drawn
to the dStfdhoniicAl biichofncna; 'hhd
his observations c9rrcsponded with
those of Mr.. nTalIty '-'a,'' edi oi IN
Numerous people in the downtown
sections and Along the river front
were atttSttcd',by its 'appSaranceiand
none could offer ah explanation Of
the unuSual Spectacle. In making
Is disapptarolicd it lid not mako
any noticeable Descent, but'Iust grid
ually faded from tiew ''.ar 80 -
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
DROUGHT CUTS MELON CROP.

!, Blodgett, Mo-. July 2k7-The water
melon crop. in this vicinity has been
estimated at 800 cars this year,
400 short Of the average year.
Up to- three weeks ago. the outlook
for heavy crop was better than
it has been in years, but the dry
weather virtually has killed the vines
OF the first crop, causing premature
Fipenihg, and the melons will only
average about 8 pounds each; If
there is good rain, this week the
second crop will be saved ''. ~
Near Bertrand fifty miles from
here also al large melon shipping point,
there has been plenty of rain and the
crop vii be about az large as the,
average. 'f''