davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
VALUABLE RELICS OF EARLY
NEWSPAPER DAYS.

Mr.. Rudic IIuhn Of this city has
in his possession the complete files
Cor the year 1915 of the Western
Eagle, one of the carly publications
uf Cape papers, one issue of which
contains Zachary Taylor'S election
report,
He also has an original copy of
the United States Gazette containing
the inauguration speech of George
Washington.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
GAIL DAY IMPROVING

Gail Day, who has been in the hos
pital for sometime receiving treat
mcnt for injuries sustained in the
Hayti wreck, is able to get out on
crutchcs, and has moved his quarters
to the Terminal Hotel
His sister Nora Day who was here
to see him Friday, left for her home
III Advance this morning
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
PROMINENTPHYSICIAN DIES

DR.. q. W. Hartlc of Forn'rIt,
who died Wednesday cvcnlnC
was brought through the G.
Friday on the &. G.. " \.
the way to MillcrviIle for bun
He was II member of
Modern Woodmcn Of Fornf
and that lodge will have cha
Of the funeral.
Dr. llartlC was horn and
reared in Cape county, an,D
leaves wife and three chill
drcn and many friends to mourn
| his death.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
MILLIONS TO BE SPENT ON
MISSISSIPPI LEVEES.

On February -, the House
Rivers and IIarborS Committee
made public its annual appro-
priation bill, carrying appro-
priations totalIing SI3,227, ,j0i.
One Of the principal new pro-
jcct~ provided for is the i'm
provcmcnt Of the NIiSsissipr
River by construction Of lev
from Cape Girardcau to K,
Island, III, at cost Of !
600, 900.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
Dodeing Promotion.

There is a chafing dish period for
every colleg, girl; but when the timo
comes for the promotion to she higher
position hard by a grand sq;are cook
ing stove. most of the graduates pre-
fer to toot the alarm whistle on
limousine. Dallas News,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
Number Z

the people of Cairo had warnins
week or 10 days in advance.
Pittsburgh district can be given o
- to - hours notice, because
food is upon them within - ho
after heavy rain storm.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
reeuIna rouuer.

While fodder, when given out OF
doors should be fed in feed racks not
on the ground it is imperative for the
ground surrounding the racks to slope
away in all directions and often II
would be better still II tile drained.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
HOW The WEATHER
IS FOERCASTED
No Guess Work About il, but All
Done in a Businesslike
Manner.
FLOOD WARNINGS SENT
Keep Tabs on the Hot and Cold
Waves All Over the
Entire World.

Many people have an rdca that
there is something mysterious and
occult about the work ut the Weather
Bureau III GorccastinE the coming
storms, lro,ts. and floods Not al
few think that the observers must F.
necessarily get their data 10y reading !
the planets, the stars, and the moon. |
As matter of fact, the iurrcastcr
! Of the bureau furCtrlls the coming
Of disturbances in buslncsSllkc way,
very similar to that in which n man
! who has ordered shipment of goods
would estimate the date OF its arrival.
suppose business man had ordered
Il carload or plncapplcS from the
Hawaiian Islands. He would know
the average time il would take the
steamer so make the trip to the
Pacific port the average time l"r
unloading and loading into rcfrlgrra-
tor cars, and the average number of
DAYS 10 be- allowed these ears for
their trip across the continent To-
New York Ills estimate however,
would be subject to error, bccaus"
the steamship might hr delayed 10y
fog or the ears might meet with an
accident
Storms, like plucapplc~ a~ q ruI"
do not originate IN the United States.
They come to IL, some from the"
Philippines, japan, Siberia. Alaska,
I Canada or the Gulf Of Mexico.
The Weather Bureau gets cable,
tclcgraphic, or wireless notice oi u
foreign storm. station after station,
or vessel after vessel reports the
! storms arrival in its ncghborhOOd,
So that the general direction and rat"
I of progress can be determined very
carly In fact, the arrival of some
1 storms can hc forctold 10 days IN
advance.
p The forccastcrs watch for the region
II of low barometer which Is the storm
p center around which the winds blow.
I This whrl or eddy moves bodily
: forward with the general eastward
drli' oi about o'o l"'''S Il "aH III
our IntItud"S. ! h' '"r'''S''r "'''I-
mines the direction "i movement !"
the storm and ITS N"Io"Ity
When the weather disturbances
are reported, the torcraSt"rS know
y from experience about how long it
= takes them to reach our Pacific
t coast, and then how long after they
will reach the Atlantic coast. For
} example if Il storm from Siberia
e drifts eastward oround the North
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
spotIess Gas Stove.

A coat of silver enamel paint twice
A year will keep your gas stove look
ing better, save blackin8 and prevent
its soiling your dress.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
COURT NEWS.

An order has been issued for the
sale Of the equity in the real estate be-
longing to bankrupt Lafayette Laport.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
WITH THE TRAVELLERS

my gas Eaeter-registers more b IL
consumeg."--Life.
Oar Bannister, the insurance man, is
In the city.
Paul Gilger, or the Potlatch Lumber
city. ~
Geo. Schieet. OF Hubbard Spencer
Bartlett, 10 a Sunday visitor.
z. H. Ness. OF the Dakota Harness
Co., ID in the city.
I. M. Lelli the insurance man, will
spend a short time here.
Kash Frozina, Lindeke Warmers
crack salesman, is in for the week
S. K. Dickinson, of the Sparta Iron
here.
". II. Carpenter, of S. F. Bowser &
90. Is IN from his territory for the
M, F. Br,nker, with the Earnshaw
Knitting Co.. is among the Sunday
David Adler. of Bischof, Stern g.
stern, is in the city.
r. 3. Keegan, Of the Stephenson I'm.
oerwear mills, will Sunday here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09

By Chas. H. Kline, North Fork, Va:
Did you ever stop to consider which
one Of the following is the most i'm
portant to the business house:
Personality?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09

". H. Carpenter, of S. F. Bowser &
Co. Is in from his territory for the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09

ment. The winter crops which are in
tn. ground ere in the best Of condition
everywhere and seeding and planting
conditions. except in a few small spots,
have seldom been better. 1t would
surprise no one If this year proved to
be one Of the greatest crop years in
our history.
The Arm stand taken in the Mexican
situation promises an early and decis-
i've settlement of our difficulties with
some of the people of that country
and, following the adjournment Of
congress, the Improvement in business
should be marked, although any con-
siderable business improvement should
not be exported for a few weeks, at
least.
Respectively submitted,
The First National Bank.
Compiled April %, 1914.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09

lots and for immediate shipment. The
satisfactor- business, while in the
north and northwest, shipments are
about normal with good prospects for
improvement.
The crop situation needs little com-
pared with a year ago, was more than
80 per cent. The inability of the roads
to bring about a material decrease in
operating expenses was partially due
to bad weather conditions but, leaving
this aside, the decrease in actual net
earnings speaks for itself and ought
to be the answer as to whether the
railroads, not only east, but west and
south, are entitled to an increase in
freight rates.
the tone has improved and prices have
firrned up. Buying Is largely in small
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
RESINOL HEALS
TORTURED SKIN
How This Wonderful Ointment Ends
itching and clsars Away Eruptions.

How This Wonderful Ointment Ends
Itching and clsars Away Eruptions.
The soothing, healing medication in
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
penetrates every tiny pore Of the skin,
clears 1t Of all impurities, and stops
itching and burning instantly. Resinol
speedily heals eczema, rashes, ring
worm, and many other eruptions. and
clears away disfguring pinnples and
blackheads, when other treatments
prove worse than useless.
Resinol is not an experiment. Tt Is
a doctors prescription which proved
so wonderfully successful for skin
troubles that it has been use by other
doctors ali over the country for nine
teen years, No other treatment for
the skin now before the public can
show such q record OF professional ap-
prevail. Every druggist sells Resinol
Ointment (50c and $1,000. and Hesinol
Soap (25cl; but for trial size, free,
write to Dept. 9-R, Resinol, Baltimore.
and, Avoid 'suhstitutess--Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09

An American fire arms company has
obtained q contract to supply 10, 900
r~eVolVers to the Greek army after
competing with rival makers from
several European countries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09

A device to push a printers hands
rout Of the way Of danger when feed
ing a platen press has been patented
In the United States and England by
an English inventor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09


David Adler, of Bischof, Stern A
Stern is in the city.
r. b. Keegan, OF the Stephenson I'm,
oerwear mills, will Sunday here.
L. H. R. Hanson, of Finch, Va,
SIyck d McConville, is here.
A. P. F~Ieckenstein, the excess bag.
gage man, left yesterday for Iowa
where he will continue to fight tn,
travelling mans battle for lower rates
on excess baggage.
w. w. Wallwork. Of Lindeke Warner
ls In from his territory for q day.
You say this man is no chicken
s~tealer?" inquired the Judge.
Yessuh." replied Mr.. Erastus
Pinkley. Oats whut / said"
What do you know about the facts
Il isn't s'posed to know muffin
Sout de Jacks in de case. l is an ex-
pert witness fob de defense. "-Wash-
ington Star.
H. N. Tannenbum is out with his new
line, which he is working from New
York City.
A. 0. Carleton with Strong & Warn
er Is in the city for the week end.
Dwight Dill, the elevator man, will
Sunday here.
]. B. Latta, the lumber salesman. is
lin the city.
E. E. Haley is in from his territory
for a day.
H. C. schiff, of Chicago, is here.
w. P. Mccormick, the lime and &C.
ment salesman, is in the city over
Sunday. His wife is with him.
r. j.: Kelchner. of Peet Bros, SOAP
Co. will spend the week end in Far.
J. A. Barbour whose specially il
salada Tea, is here for Sunday.
D. H. Moran, of Minneapolis, i.
among the knights in the city.
M. F. O'Meara, of the Minnesota
Linseed Oil & Paint Co., is in from bill
territory for a day.
w. A. Donnelly. who handle
Hunts Perfect Baking Powder, is herr
for Sunday.
L. r. Leprid, of the Smith Wallace
Shoe Co., is in the city.
H. F. sigwald, of the Bell Coffee Co.
will Sunday here.
R. J. Mikschel, who sells Armour
Grape Juice will spend a day here.
Martling and Marquard are her,
for Sunday, as usual.
Secord Henderson. of the Nave,
Shoe Co. is in the city.
j. S: Mares, with the Plant Rubber
Co. will spend the week end in tn,
city,
D.. P, O'ConnelI. of the Freeman Sho.
Co, is a Sunday visitor.
Mullins and Mcdaniel are back from
a three weeks tour about the state.
A teacher was ~instructing her puniI,
in the use of a hyphen. Among the ex.
amples given by the children was thu
word "~bird-cage."
That's right" encouragingly re.
marked the teacher. Now, Paul, tel
me why we put a hyphen in bird.
cage"
IT'S for the bird to sit on was thu
startling rejoinder.
A. A. Bloom, of the same firm. will
Sunday in the city.
w. H. WEIGH, of A. J. Hilbert g. Co.
Is among tho Knights in the city.
H. Strysower, Of 8. Strauss & Co., Is
here.
D. B. Kendall, of the Detroit Auto
matte Scale Co.. is among the Sunday
visitors.
w. A. RamsdelI, with Hazen p,
Goodrich & Co., will Sunday in the
city.
A. B. Owegen, of Whitney Christen-
sen & Co.. is in the city.
v. H. Mendelson, of Schlesinger &.
Bender. is here for the week end.
F.. M. Mimrey, of Carson Prize Scott
& CO., is among the visitors in the
city for the week end.
A.. Nicholson. of d. G. Cutler & Co.
will Sunday here
P. L. Lynch, Of the Hersehel Roth
Mfg. Co., is a Sunday visitor. ''
D. E. Flynn, of the Studebaker Co.
Minneapolis. is in the city.
1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09

A. P. Feckenstein, the excess bag
gage man, left yesterday for Iowa,
where ne will continue to fight the
travelling mans battle for lower rates
on exces baggage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP

E. A. Lindahl, the Minneapolis
furniture salesman, is in the city for a
day.
A. c. Avery another man in the same
line, Is here for the week emo.
Roy Gladwin, Of the Knauer Mfg. Co.
will spend Sunday here.
G. v. Fitzsimmons, who sells Howe
Scales will Sunday in the city.
Beat EN- All Beach is in again.
C. w. Sprague. the coal salesman
is here for a day between trips.
H; 7. Lincoln, of Chicago. is here
for the week end.
Geo. Clowry of Dunn's is in the city
for a short time
r r. Mathewson with the CudahS
Co, will spend the week end in the city
--@-
Frank v. Miller, of the Dowagiat
Drill Co., is here.
Sam Fybush of Fybush Bros, New
York City, is here for a short time.
r. C. Fales, Of Lanpher Skinner il
in the city for the week end.
w. q. Eaton, with the Hayes Purse,
6 Planter Co, will spend Sunday II
Fargo.
ID. w. Ellis, OF the Armour Leather
Co., Is a sunday visitor.
Fl. e. DeSnidt, with Jones g. Cohen
Minneapolis, liz here.
p. C, YeYxa, of Libby MCNEIL & Lib.
by. will spend the week end here.
What makes Srnithson's nose sc
red? Does he drink a good deal?"
why nc, / don't think so. I know
him well and never saw him drinI
~naucn. i think hiasnose must be lik,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09

L.. II. =. Hanson, of Finch, Van
Siyck d McConville, is here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09

W. W. Wallwork, Of Lindeke Warner,
Is In from his territory for a day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09

r. 3. Keegan, OF the Stephenson I'm
oerwear mills, will Sunday here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09

David Adler, Of Bischof, Stern q
Stern, is in the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09

M; F. Br!nker, with the Earnshaw
hnitting Co. is among the Sunday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21
EMPIRE THEATRE


 Dainty, irresistible Marguerite Clark is featured in s'The GrslcibIe. a. five part Famous Player production, to be featured at the Empire theaters today and tomorrow.
 This masterpiece is from the pen of Mark Lee Luther and tells of an agon- ized souls triumph, through suffering over threatening evils. This feature is, without a doubt, one of the most 6poWerf11 that has ever been produced for motion pictures.
 ] Jean Fanshaw is brought up by her father as nearly like a boy as pos-g Rsible, with the result that, when he dies, her mother and sister, misun- Ederstand and dislike her and treat her accordingly. Her sister, Amelia, a. Tsedate and seIf-righteous girl, magni- hes all Jeans eccentricities, until Mrs. Fanshaw believes her to be a perfect Ifend, and causes the neighbors to think the same. Jean is placed under Ethe constabIe's care and afterwards sent to the reformatory. There she meets a girl of the town who makes friends with her but Jean does not Fcare for the company of this girl Af- ter spending several mouths in the re- fuge Jean escapes and makes her way away through a nearby wood In the wood is an artist painting the scenery and she appears before him. After hearing her sad story he tells her that ed after serving a short sentence. She comes to the city but is bounded by the girl of the streets who has also Iserved her term. How she heaps coaIs Eof fire on her sisters head, saving Amelia,s home, and how she regains her own love, is wildly unfolded in Ethis unusually strong photodrama-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21
ARM EFsss STEER SOLD
 THROUGH PARCEL POST

vvasti ngton. Dec. 21-An enter urfsfne Virginia farmer with the as afstance of parcel post. has ssput one across'' on the Washington and New York butchers.
 He killed a steer, reduced it to .Sxzzau csxts w5ttrin the parcel weight Hz1zhks and sold it at g. profit under
 reEaa1ing city prices.
 An ue t4,&s goea 10 skIoETs says g sEsusg Gr44GS Der aEtn1ent announce ansrzt. that the belief the parcel post IevauezafIy will reduce the cost of liv- ara In populous centres has a sub isEau11az basis
 Last October Carl Christensen of Burke, Va, informed the postmasters of Washington and New York that he would kin a. steer on December and fseu the meat by parcel post at one tfLird less than the Washington retail prices.
 His offering was published in the lPost Offlce Farm list. It wasn't long 6efore Christensen had d rush of or Edes. He got the necessary meat in spec1Son certificates, market baskets and card board containers. Christen- sen says he was offered $36 for the steer on the hoof, but he got that sum for 1t in retailing it by parcel post EI1is own use, together with the hide, which paid for the assistance he needed to butcher the steer
 Christensen sold the meat. postage paid, at z1 Ia cents for choice cuts to Is cents for cheapest cuts
 He Is now butcherfng calf to sell by parcel post, and aflfro1nces tE1aa he expects ultimately to establish a lbig trade with ity consumers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21

night and If you're not already gather ing collection of the members of Ca1burn Stock company, you should start at once. Tonight Manager Call iahan has arranged to have every one presented with a souvenir photo- graph of Edward Darney, popular ju- venile man of the company.
 ssThe Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary was first played by May Robson, who famous aln over the country. Lowell Sherman will be seen as Jack, Aunt Mary's nephew. She thinks the world of him and when he gets into 1trou- ble is always ready to supply him with. money.
 She balks, however, when he is sued for breach of promise by a girl. in the city and decides to come and investi- gate affairs on the spot. She arrives unexpectedly and Jack and his friends rise to the occasion and entertain her ners.
 Granite, a little maid servant in the home where Aunt Mary is staying, wins her heart and finally turns out to be the girl Jack is really in love with and a sister of one of his churns.
 Aunt Mary goes home but shortly af- terward sends for her boys, as she calls them, and tells them she is i'll. They visit her at the farm and talk over old times and have another good time in the country.
 Ruth Ffndlay will interpret the part iof Granite and Miss Violet Barney will play the adventures. Bernard Thornton, Edward Darney and Ed- ward Roland will play Jacks friends and Thomas Swem will be seen as a butler in the New York homo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21
ATnuSeInents
POLL THEATRE

It's some nifty show for a nifty theatre and nifty people that Polls popular playhouse plans for the open ing of this holiday week. Jessie l. Laskys new production Eloptng, the Famous Roeders, Kimberly and Mohr, Won Hampton & JossIyn, Null Ter & Herbert. Madero & Chase. all in life. and the photoplay event of the season Officer 666.'s
 1T don't know thenn.'' said q strang- CT to vaudeville, but the pIayhouse fan said: II tell Jessie T.. Las ky is the greatest vaudeville producer that the world has ever known. More snappy, bright and b1ithe pieces have been successfully staged by him than any other individual man, and in pic lures he is paramount, so in this new eraticing prosecution E1oping you will probably see the acme of his experi- ence and genius.1
 The Famous Roeders, are known from coast to coast and in Europe and their encouragement of a real thrilling novelty, shown only in Springfield and New York city, where the highest press comments were printed means that they will charm Bridgeport Kim @Club1and,'s Ian original singing novel sty in which rhyme runs throughout. It is new and odd and will divert the mind from sorrow to joy.
 s.Omcer 666, is too we'll known in theatrical past performances to pass by anyone, and based on the great Cohan & Harris success. MT. George l Klein. who produced Quo Vadts" and other insignificant spectacles in picture form is given greater scope than ever before, especially as much opportun- 1 tty for new comedy is given in the locations that the big company have
 been given in which to do their act ing.
 Won Hampton & JossIyn. a hit on any stage. come here for three days ionIy and they are bright and breezy i pair. Their chatter plus the scenic effect that they bring with them must please the most particular.
 Muller & Herbert, are song, talk
 dance artists, and their stepping will bring new work for the amateur dancer to copy and work out, while the speed l will please those familiar with danc- l ing.
 | Madera & Chase. are old favoritee and that they are back here again | promises that their act is entirely new 1 and will meet with approval A large I photoplay bill of first run films has been included in the good measure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21
] PLAZA THEATER

Tn an effort to secure for Christmas week the most sumptuous array of talent ever brought together on one bill, Manager Ca1lan has outdone hiIn- self and local theatregoers will reap the benefit for the Plaza has contract ed for one of the most expensive and attractive programs ever shown at that popular amusement resort. The Petticoat Minstre1s, an al1-girI min streI offering that has gone over with flying colors where it has appeared, will headline the bill for the first half The act contains all the delightful features that go to make up a first class minstrel act, but instead of the usual male-b -bIack-face comedians, it.is put over by a bevy of pretty girls in flashy costumes who know how to sing, dance and inject comedy quips in a manner that will surely win them success All the latest song hits of the day and many clever dance num- bers are offered and special set of handsome scenery greatly enhances the offering.
 Clayton & Lennie, two n1irthfl1l songsters have several comical songs and just as conical chatter to hand out and it is expected that their act will be one of the brightest spots on the bilI c of an odd gathering of nairth in the hands of Bert Wheeler & Co. The sketch was written for laughs and it gets them a.plenty for the members of the company are dyed-in-the-wool comedians and their material affords them ample opportunities.
 The Grace Twins dainty, pretty and exquisitely gowned young women will introduce a singing and dancing skit that is claimed to be one of the neatest and srnartest in variety to- day.
 Something entirely out of the ordi- nary in cabinet trick acts since be- sides being shrouded in mystery is
 worked up in such a manner that the audience is kept in roars of laughter from the rise to the fall of the cur tain, will be offered by the vaIdos Fatty and Minnie-He-Haw'' is the title of the two reel Keystone special feature It is simply one long scream of laughter from beginning to the end and is to be shown in conjunction with GA Co1ored Girls Loves another
 Keystone; The Forest Thieves" a
 Reliance and s.Jailbirds'' a two reel dramatic subject.