davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
PHYSICIANS TO MEET HERE.
Virginia Medical society Will Con-
vcne at New willard Tomorrow.

The forty-fifth annual convention Of the
Medical Society of Virginia will open to-
morrow morning al the New Willard,
marking the first time the convention
has been held outside of Virginia. The
meeting will continue until Friday.
Brig. Gen. William c. Gorgas, acting as
a personal representative of President
Wilson, will welcome the visitors. In
behalf OF the District Medical Society
DR.. William c. White, superintendent of
the Government Hospital for the Insane
will greet the physicians. An automobile
ride to Fort Myer as guests of the Cham
Der Of Commerce will be a feature of the
entertainment.
Other special events scheduled for the
convention will be as follows:
Tuesday-President's reception. $50 to
10 p. m; dance, 10 to l2 p. m.
Wednesday-Luncheon to visiting physi-
clans and ladies at DR.. William Gerry
Morgans residence, 1905 Sixteenth street
northwest, 1:3O p. m; automobile ride for
visiting ladies, p. m.
Thursday-Special cavalry and artiI-
lery drill at Fort Myer, Va.-Colonel
Wilder in command-2:3O p. m; smoker
at New Willard Hotel, 10 p. m.
Friday-Ambulance drill at Walter
Reed Hospital-Col. John L. Phillips in
command-11:3O a. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
MONEY FOR MISSION WORK.
AdVe eutistS Open Session of Fall
Council of Conference.

AdVe utists Open Session of Fall
Council of Conference.
In the opening session of the fall coun-
ell of the general conference of Seventh
Day Adventists yesterday in the assem-
bly, room of the Administration Building
in Takoma Park, appropriations were
made to extend the gospel in new parts
of China, Japan. the Philippines, the Ha-
waiian Islands, Cuba, Manchuria, the Ma
laysian States. various parts OF South
America and the Bahamas. To the Asiatic
division alone more than $4,000 was ap-
propTiated.
Every union conference president in
North America is in attendance. together
with the secretaries of the educational,
Sabbath school. publishing. treasury,
medical, young peoples, home missionary
and statistical departments managers
OF the publishing houses located in Ia
koma Park, Mountain View, Cal; Nash
vile, and their branches, and the auditors
Of the different union conferences, whose
convention in which they discussed busi-
ness methods throughout the denomina-
ton, ended Saturday night. This con-
vention or council will continue until No
vember ), and problems of world impor-
tance to the church will be considered.
India Is Increasingly using electric fans
from tha ITpffad
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26

| ~The A1rriea bite OF Helen ano War
rens appearing excIusiVeIy In thi
paper is the only series now beInl
written By Mabel Herbert UTner.
Dear, I'm sure l brought some o
those licorice tablets"
They won't do any good" hoarsely
Stay where you are"
But Helen was already out of bed
She turned on the lights and found tn,
medicine roll in her trunk.
No / didn't bring any," diSap
polntedly, but here's some camphor.
Not going to be dosed up, ! tell you
Come back here and turn out that light
No wonder I've got cold; you keel
this place like barn"
why, dear, there's only one window
up half way. We couldn't sleep with
out any air
The windows at night were ever Z
cause of contention, for Helen coulc
never get enough air, while Warren al.
ways complained of a "draught"
It's this confounded English eli
mate! And they expect that dinlcy
little CRATE to heat this room Jove
I'd hate to spend the winter over here.
Maybe I'd better put on more coal
while I'm up and not let the FIRE 60
out. 1t takes so long to get it started
in the morning"
Fearing to smother out what little
FIRE was left, Helen cautiously shoveled
on some coal. Then she waited,
crouched by the CRATE, until there was
a cheerful crackle and a tiny blue
fame shot up.
Got enough covers on here?" draw
ing them up around his shoulders, as
Helen came back to bed.
Here's this extra one" throwing
over him the red sateen comforter and
tucking it in we'll on his side. Dear,
l don't like to hear you cough like that
Won't you let me send out for some
thing?"
Whats the matter" savagely
Keeping you awake? Where's that
internal handkerchief" Warren was
groping under his pillow.
Wait, dear, I'll get you 4 fresh
one"
See here, this all the covers we've
got? Well, I'm cold-get my overcoat
and throw it over my feet"
Helen got the overcoat, although the
bed was already so burdened with COW
ers that she could hardly bear their
weight. With the FIRE, and the window
only half open, she was almost suffo-
Gated
Hey, what're you doing there?"
I'm so warm, dear. ! was just lay
ing back this comforter from my side,
but I'm not getting it of of you"
Well, see that you don't. That's
now | got this cold-sleeping in a reg
llar gale with no covert"
Helen knew he had caught the cold
by going out the day before in a driz-
cling rain without his raincoat, but she
from saying so.
The FIRE was now burning well, its
glow reflected here and there in the
polished wood of the heavy English
furniture. Helen lay watching it until
her thoughts drifted hazily into sleep.
When she awoke, her first impression
was that it was barely dawn Then
lcr glance fell on Warren's watch by
he bed-it was after 8.
1t was a gray, foggy morning, pene-
.ratingly chill Softly she slipped out
If bed, put down the window and turn
d to the fire.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
PRESIDENT NOT AT CHURCH.
Tired Ont Yesterday from Trip He
Made to Pittsburgh.

President Wilson did not attend SER
vices at Central Presbyterian Church
yesterday morning as usual. He arrived
in Washington late Saturday night from
his speedy trip to Pittsburgh, and was
tired out yesterday from the speeches he
had been required to make and the num-
Der OF handshakes given. On the return
trip the President was Informed at Con-
nellsville, Pa, that Congress had ad-
journed.
1T seems to have been necessary Cor
me to leave Washington to get Con-
gress to adjourn" he remarked as he
received the news that the long session
finally had closed.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
STREET PAVING METHOD
SUBJECT OF CRITICISM
Central Citizens Association Bitterly
Assails District Commissioners
at Sunday Session.

The District Commissioners were bit
terry assailed by the Central Citizens
Association at a meeting in the North
Capitol Savings Bank yesterday after
noon for their policy of repaving streets
in that section that are, according to
members Of the association, In perfect
condition. while cobble stone streets in
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
GOVERNMENT PLACES OPEN.
Civil services EEanInatIoBs to be
Held for Seve-al Positions.

civil service examinations TO provide a
list OF eligibles for inspectors for oil and
gas viii be held December L -Four men
VIII be selected TO Ill vacancies In the
Interior Department for service in Okla
homa at salaries Of from g, 80 to 800 a
year,
On November an examination for the
position Of field agent will be held An
other examination to provide a list OF
eligibles Off autographs transferrers WIN
be held November II. The vacancies in
this position are at the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing at a salary Of "a
a day.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26

vice president; Maurice sheehan, second
vice president: H. c. Rinehardt, treas
urer; John McMahon. secretary; DR..
James Kilroy. delegate to the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations, and Robert
Dore alternate.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
PAYS $40 to Settle 81 Fine.

Hammond. Ind. Oct. 25-B. Vanders.
a farmer Of South Holland. III. was
fined 81 for whipping his horse by Judge
Frank Prest here. He did not have the
dollar, but hired an auto for SO to take
the Judge to his farm. where he could
collect the 81 fine, so he would not have
to 90 to jail.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
Suits Wanted for Destitute.

A ''give-a-suit" movement for the coll
lection Of clothing for the destitute peo-
pie Of Europe has been launched in this
city by Mrs. Alice Lee Moque, prominent
suffragist. Offerings will be received at
Mrs. Moque's residence, 1902 Thirteenth
street northwest. Mrs. Moque is press
chairman Of the Kate Gordon branch
Southern Women's Suffrage Association.
and also handles the press work Of the
National American Woman Suffrage AS
sociation. She is also a member Of the
Congressional Committee.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26

Colorado streams are to be restocked
with trout by the government
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26

Germany uses about 3O,OOO,OO0 gallons
Of denatured alcohol for fuel annually
and France about 1S00O.O0C gallons.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
Send for Free Book and Trial Offer

You % not obIiEaIe yourself IN any way
Mnich fully describes the SCHT-TI M,
rupture LOCK AND HOW IT WOPES
want you TO see Il and read II I viii
gladly send h to you free ard postaE.
Pald ana viii also send you full particu-
!ers o. our Sc-day trial orfer
send today. nOw-NOw whfls vor 49,,
thinking OF IL and have the address he
Iore you. Just teEr on the coupon writ.
II: or write a note or post card ~ 70,
prefer You'll be thankful the longest day
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
SENT UN 81 DAYS TRIAL
Freedom from Truss Slavery. Freedom from
Rupture Misery! Perfect Holding! Per-
feet Comfort! Wonderful, Grand,
Luxurious Relief.

ture that has ever been invented WANT
YOU, for your own sake to MAKE NE
PROVE IT I want you TO write to me
this very day and get my free took and
full particulars
Hundreds OF other sufferers are writing
every day. Thousands are wearing this
wonderful Lock and enjoying its luxurious
comforts At this moment, others who have
used II little longer are taking Il or
cured and tree-Wtth no longer any need
m.ssFy7
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26

India Is Increasingly using electric fans
imported from the United States.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
You Need Not Risk a Penny

You can get the wonderful sCHUITNG
RUPTURE LOCK and wear II for 40 days
you can put II on and try II. you can enjoy
the welcome relief II will EiVs you yoT,
can test IL by Walking. by jumping bv
running. BY pulling and EtrainlnR and
tugging 70 your hearts content 20 proys
that Il will HOLD your rupture as moth
Ing else has EVER dons. prove that II win
give you the COMFORT. ease and freedom
you have 50 longed for You can Prove b.
Hctual experience IN your own csse that
u VIII give you MORE relief. MORE CON
FOhT. MORE peace 81 mind than YOU
have known in many a Say and vou can
DO all this without the risk OF a penny
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26

This series Il q eOntinuation Of
sSTheIr Married Life" produced by
Mabel Herbert Urner for four yeara.
"The Married Life Of Helen and War
renP appearing exclusively in this
paper is the only series now being
written By Mabel Herbert Urner.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
Test the Wonderful SchuiIing Rup-
ture Lock in Any Way You Wish.
fSu'H See Results You Never
Dreamed We're Possible.

II you are one OF the many rupture suf-
rerers who go about hRrnessed Up Ike an
oNeTourdened truck horse. with crusl steel
springs, unsanItary elastic bands and leg
straps. or Some other uncomfortable, III
hitting contraptiOn that Is continually slip
ping. binding. p!nchinE and gOuginE your
mesh and causing you constant trouble
you can now rejoice for at last your day
OF deliVerRace has come
You can be free from the torture and
burden. You can be free from the danger
the worry. trouble. annoyances. You enjoy
freedom OF action and perfect comfort Il
hours OF the day. You can 90 about your
duties no matter how hard or rough your
work may be. without the slightest fear
OF your rupture coming down or being
punched. You can glory and revel in
the knowledge that your rupture CAN'T
come down and CAN'T get pinched no
matter what position you may get into
That Is exactly what you can expect 81
you are wearing the wonderful SCEJrIL-
ING RUPTURE LOCK. the greatest and
one OF the simplest devices ever invented
ior the treatment and cure OF rupture
In fact you can expect more. for
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
Hundreds Tell of Positive Cures

Think OF IT, CURES! Rupture Is actually
eeins cured BY this wonderful scientific
LOCK. Persons who had suffered for years
persons who had wasted hundreds OF dol
lars on cruel tTusses and harness con
HaPtions and had lost all hope OF ever
been overioysd and delIKhted vim aver
comforting relief. say that they have
found more than they had hoped for and
hundreds nave written that soon after
putting on the WONDERFUL sCH-TI.-
ING RUPTURE LOCK the ruptursd open
up entirely
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26

l want you TO know what this wonderfuI
LOCK has done and what II - doing TODAY
Tor hundreds Of sufferers In all parts OF
this country. You owe Il to yourself to
nnd this out. say It Is the greatest and
the most perfect fitting and the most sue,
cessfnl device for the treatment Of run
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-05
For Next Winter

home and this Is lazy old horse when
he isn't cold. I'm in a hurry. and he
will be, for the first three miles. Al
ter that the whip will keep him go
ing
1T worked beautifully, sir. The
old horse was shivering from nose to
tail as he started, and he was so anx-
ious to warm up that he threw a
cloud of snow ten feet high and
Knocked down two men as he started
away. His gait as he left town was
eighteen miles an hour, and II the
runners didn't pull off Of the cutter he
had that farmer home in twenty min
utes."
II see tho difference between that
and the cigar trade" said the smoker
in quiet way as he looked at the
i-charred end Of his cigar.
"Yes?"
lone 10 natural philosophy. and the
other is natural trickery!"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-05

~ EFT me give you tip for next
winter" said the man in charge
Of the hotel cigar stand to Gus
toner. IT'S tip with natural phil
osophy back Of it."
Fire away" was replied.
Last January 1 was in village in
Northern Michigan. and in walking
about I noticed farmers horse shiv-
ering at post. l was feeling indig-
nant over the sight when the owner
came out of store and deliberately
heaped a bushel or SO Of snow on
the animals back.
What in blazes do you do that
for. exclaimed.
THE man turned and saw l was
mad and gently replied:
Say. stranger. what would you dc
If you were real cold and there was
no fire handy?'
IA take q run to warm me up
Just 10. It's a drive of six miles
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-05
Too Hasty.
ONE AT LEAST.

~ ONES was In fierce humor the
other morning when the front
y door opened and in walked
stranger unannounced.
II came'-began the stranger. TAX
ing off his coat and rolling up his
sleeves.
"What?" thundered Jones. "You
didn't come in here to start anything,
did you?''
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-05

II did," replied the stranger socuy.
II
But he got no further. W3kh ssv-
age whoop Jones grabbed ne intruder
around the waist and deposited h1n
on the sidewalk. Two hours later
his wife returned.
Henry" she said, was there any
one here during my a.bsenoe?"
Eyes," .snorted Jones. there was
some lunatic here who said he came
to start something. but Just bum
died him out on the sidewalk before
he had time to make a move"
Henry, you are the biggest goose
in town."
I'm what way?''
"why, the man came 20 aaSt the
clock that hasn't been running for q
week. He is GOLDSMITH
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-05
IN AN AIRSHIP.


BAnss-why have
WangB-What
Tell Stories While Sitting
that's
tumb
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-05

Spring

THERE'S life infusing tonic
In the air
And q promise that is truly
On the square
OF some weather that has posies
On the string,
And we know by this same token
It Is spring
LOW that tired feeling penetrates
Mans bones
AS he thinks about the work
ahead
And groans
AS he wades forth fixing fences
In the mud.
He Is sure he needs tonic
For his blood.
Works Both Ways
Men say that every time we kiss
And hug depend upon 1t,
We're going to ask our husbands for
Another gown or bonnet.
Now. husbands play the selfsame
game.
When we are much caressed
It is q certain sign that they
Would like their trousers pressed.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-15

MIR and Mrs Joe Saupc Of Il
: Ellis strccd held large celebration
sunday afternoon in honor Of their
both wedding anniversary. The Or
phcum Orchestra furnished the music
during the day, and refreshments Of
every variety were served The out
of town guests came in the morning
and remained for dinner and the after
noon. and the city guests came later
in the day and stayed for supper
II was quite an early hour before the
party broke up, everyone present
enjoying the dancing and music So
thoroughly time was completely for
gotten.
The out Of town guests were Leo
Suupc and family, Fritz li,htuipgor
and family. Thoc. Saupr Ndolph
Naupc. John Schneider, all ui Srhaw-
ncotovn, Charlcs Starliulrr OF New
Wells. Thco. Lcym,r, Iuui,l.ud, and
the Cape guests were Fred Na-.rlJ
end family. Gu. Schul,. .ni tamil,
Cooper Rand md tamlj,. NM NH-
,r'- and family, rvp NIi,.d-. no
omIy T. G. N,I-.nhiyu. rJ
.u;', ruuDt Noeo a"t .l
'"lm ~,lurnar .'d family. C.u'-
Pr. H3 CuuIm >.l.ru Bob.
N....r and family. 'u. y. ..
...r.E t.. G. fisher .Ha ....
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-15

Have you noticed the attractive
"Nosc Wells the ladies are wearing
these days? \ FIVE weeks ago there
was lust one now and then to be
seen, hut now they are beginning to
be quite common, and are especially
by women who are attending re-
ccptions in the afternoons, as it l.
possible to partakc Of refreshments
without having to remove the veil
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-15
1l5l5iT 5I5iIIlN5Ndl5h5l5
JCAKS0N NEWS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EFF!E

Miss Mabel ~uiIor of BurfrrJviIlr
r. b. Turnbaurh u,onp tuner
will arrive in Jackson next week.
Mis- France, rrIII of Taycttc.
Mo-. j., visiting Mis- Tay Curry
4 hack load Of bows and Girl. went
tn fl, Came S,turI.,. for tLr T;,Ll
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-15

Chris Wolf and family, Mrs, Free
and son, Vim, Hopper and wife,
Paul Kcttcrcr and wife, Miss IIcrmina
Hopper John Doyle, Will Walters,
went to Fred Grosshcdcr's farm near
GrodonviIlc Sunday, for the days
outing and returned late Sunday even
ing bringing with them 20 pounds Of
fish and 20 bull-frogs,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-15

Anderson Nlops ol Slhes'oh was
visitor IN the Cape sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Buckncr RagsdaIe
and Mrs John Diei OF charleston
and Mrs. Gaunt OF Lawrence Mans,
motorcd to the Cape sunday ana
were the guests OF Mr. ana Mrs
X, l., Lamkin OF McrrlWethcr street
@ go
II you are master Of yourself, /
you have servant you can depend |
upon.
C
Mis-. Marjorie Post left Monday |
afternoon for "a few DAYS >houring /
trim fin ,,t Ioui,
r.
W. =. Smith and fani'v 10! Srduc-
wiclyi}lr arr ilr CHESTS ol DR..
Dalton .rl .,Iy ina ills citv
ire l.'"- i.''
~. N'..''. - ''i'' "'' -'N'
party "'.'..'l. ''.'...
'' ,"' l'''...." ...
"'' ID. I'D ''''.. ''.. ''.'.''..-
,r.. ,i...... ,,....r -. ,n... Guilds
,.,I ,... ,r,,..l. ,r.rr,.r ,.iI|
,,'. I......' ,....,. az. ,....r,,.,
The Wrru" "a Nm'0fa iaI'
show" "t the Broadway li'"'N h'-"'
was one of the most elaborate ever
seen in the N"l'. y barge r'""'
attended, and w"~ undoubtedly IL
financial success Tor the I""!,S oil
the funds to improve the '"uirh
property.
@
]. Borcnkamp. Charles Wufcr% and
\. Wibbcnmcycr, left Saturday after
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-15

Mrs. J. F.. Davis of Jackson is the
guest of Mrs. 7. NJ Lail for the
weekend.
O
Mrs Harry Lcucr left today for u
weeks visit with relatives in Poplar
Bluff
0
Tomorrow as Mothers Day. SER
vices will bc held in the various
churches, in honor of all the mothers.
The theme of many of the Sermons
will be on this ever interesting subject.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-15

Among the many house parties
given 10y the younger society folks
during the Athletic meet, probably
the largest and gayc-t was that given
by Miss Sarah Glenn, Friday and
Saturday, in honor of Misses Tcr2ah
Mcchim OF GraY'S Point and Hattie
Hattie Mayh,ld Of Charleston. \
dinner party took palcc at :, at which
the young ladies present were, Misses
Phyllis Cairns, Mary Brown of Charles
ton, Mary Knott, Lola Champion,
Margarcnt Bunting, Hattie Mayhcld,
and Tcr2ah Mcchim. Later in the
evening the young men joined the
party, and after n delightful moonlight
ride to Jackson and return, the ba-
lance of the evening was passed
with music and dancing. The young
escorts of the evening were; Oliver
Goodin, Frank Ashby, Wilson Harris
of Charleston, Joe Matthews of Skies
ton, Dave Cunningham, Ed. Gochcl
Ebert NoGcl~angcr and Roy Spcidcl
Miss Mary Knott will entertain
the young folks tonight
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-15

One Of the most delightful affairs
Of the past week was luncheon which
was given Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs II, Walter in honor
of her sister, Fay Hurry, whose
engagement was announced ia Mas
Grill, of Ccntrala, Ill.,.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-15

meeting was held Sunday after
noon AZ s. Vinccnt's Academy. Of
the old pupil, and those interested
in the cominp celebration of the
diamond ubjl,c of the Sisters of the
Convent to frutbcr the u,,ns made
for the entertainment Of thc Alumni
and visitors. during their ,fa, here.
An effort viii Inc r.do ,n L,yr
Father Nnucnt former mr,idrrt Of
the Collcpc in the Came and now Of
New Orleans, come ON for the rc-,iyi-
tjc, Father Nurrnt was very much
beloved Tx tbc ncopIc in the civ.
and /, we'll known sneaker Mrs.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-15

The following members of the local
knights of Columbus left Monday
as delegates to the state Convention
of the Knights of Columbus at
Hannibal, Mo. John Meyers, John
Lilly, Father Murtaugh, Maurice
Bohnsack. The Cape lodge is very
anxious for the next convention of
the knights and will make every
effort to have them meet her in 1918.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-15

Mrs. John Thomas of South Sprigg
street entertained Thursday after
noon in honor of her ffty-fourth
birthday. The house was artistically
decorated in snow-balls, and other
spring flowers, making a very pretty
display. Cards were enjoyed during
the afternoon, the highest scores
being made by Mrs. Otto Vogt,
Mrs. NJ. +. Hazen, Mrs L, F.
Fisher, and Mrs, II, Rogers, for
lone hand. The ladies present were;
Mcsdamcs +. Fullerton, J. Clark,
J. Bcchcl W, II, Stout, L. Fisher,
Otto Vogt, +, II KasscII, Tcnkoff,
H. Rogers, l., Bcaudcan, F. Fly,
Quicker, NJ, L, IIazcn, Blacs, Walter
and Hciscrcr of Oran, Misses May
Frcnzcl Mildred Hazcn and Earl
IlaZcn.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-15

The Wabash Railroad has been
selected as the official route for the
st. Louis delegation to the biennial
meeting of the General Federation
of Womcn's Clubs to be held in
Chicago commencing June Q The
fare for the round trip from II. Louis
will be SLIGO. Club women who
to pass through st. Louis have been
invited by Mrs. W. r. ChivviS
and Mrs, II, l.. King, members of
the committee, to come a week earlier
and stay for the pageant.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-15

The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society
will meet at the church at o'clock
Friday afternoon before services.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-15

Miss Emily Morgan is again con-
fined to her bed with illness at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Bast.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-15

Ernest Miller has accepted posi-
Supply Co at Sikcston Mo.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-15

He.-"What makes you think
have a sense of humor.
She.-"Your sclf-apprcciation.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-15

My papa's bookkccpcr ~ said
little Johnnie proudly.
yes, | know it, rcjoncd small
Edna. He borrowed book of my
papa six months ago, and hasn't
returned it,