davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
TO RECEIVE POST ENTRIES
St. Elmo Kennel Club Fixture
To Be Held To- day.

The bench show committee Of the
St. Elmo Kennel Club has decided TO
receive post entries for their benefit
show, which will be held to-day at
Ocean Breeze Park, at Far Rocksway.
More than $50 dogs have been en-
tered and the post entry idea will I'M
doubtedly substantially increase the
entries. Judging will begin at 1880
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
BROWNS GET 2 RECRUITS
Club Puts Through Deal with
Louisville Team.

0. H. Wathen, president Of the
Louisville Club of the American Asso-
citation, has announced that Pitcher
Grover Loudermilk and Catcher Henry
SEVERED have been traded to the St
Louis American League club for Wyilie
Taylor, a pitcher; Frank Crossin, a
catcher; a player yet to be selected
and a cash consideration.
Loudermilk and SEVERED will report
to st. Louis at the end of the American
Association season. Taylor and Cros-
sin will come to Louisville immedi-
atelv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
Bundy in Leading Role.

II was Bundy who dominated his side
of the court with Mclaughlin the
master playing a small part in the con-
stantly shifting scene of action. Wild
ing and the Victorian were willing 10
fight il out along these lines, and
Bundy received the lions share of the
never-ending charge against the de-
Tending breastworks.
If Brookes was weakening, Wilding
more than made amends for the lapse
on the part Of his captain. lie played
always with the greatest deliberation,
taking plenty of time to find his open
ings and then crashing the ball through
with powerful forehand drives.
often. when the volleving was fast
est, the New Zealander would shift the
attack to Mclaughlin and would too
frequently find the Comet from the
coas. the weakest point on the other
side Of the net.
The thousands in the stands were in
a ferment Of excitement during the
closing stages Of the struggle and
Numbered forth salvos OF applause
every time the defenders scored on
brilliant shots. The din plainly rat
tied the nervous Brookes. and in the
eleventh game, after Bundy had passed
him beautifully with a driving cross
court shot and the crowd stood up and
cheered madly. the Victorian stuck his
fingers into his ears To- shut out the
sound.
The last game came, and McLough-
lin and Bundy led at 80 love. 1t seemed
they were destined once more to tie
the games score and make il sail.
But the challengers fought with deter
mined fury, seeing victory within their
grasp, and then it was that the brave
little Bundy faltered once again. Costly
nets and outs brought the point score TO
deuce; then Wilding made it vantage
in for his side with a beautiful place
ment shot.
A sharp rally followed for the next
point, and then Bundv sent the ball
crashing into the net and the great
match was over. Victors and vanquished
! were ushered from the arena to the ac-
compartment of a wave Of applause
/ that swept up and down the field. Aus
tralasia was a step nearer the Davis
Cup that glnted brightly in the sun
beams.
/ Following the official match an cxhi-
bition doubles contest was put on, in
which George Myers Church and Dean
Mathev, who will challenge McLough-
lin and Bundy for their national title
at Newport this month, faced Stanley
, n. Doust and A. W. Dunlop, the second
string men of the Australasisn team.
+ The youthful Americans won at IS,
1-6, 7-5.
Doust and his partner were mum
dated beneath an avalanche CT hard
smashes from the racquets of Church
and Mathey, and although the visitors
fought gamely the Princeton pair COM
bined steadiness and great getting"
ability with flashing brilliance. Mathey
was particularly effective overhead and
/ his smashes ripped through the oppos-
ing court with terrific speed.
After taking the second set, when
f Church and Mathey relaxed their fiery
attack, scoring six games to one, Doust
and Dunlop were forced to bow 70 de-
feat in the last set. at IS. Fully two
thirds of the great throng waited TO see
this match TO it's completion, and all
the players were greeted by generous
rounds Of applause as they left the
court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
Chip to Meet Murray Again.

San Francisco, Aug. l4-George
Chip, of Newcastle. Penn, and Billy
Murray, of Petalums, Cal, were
matched to-day 70 fight twenty rounds
here on Admission Day, September 3.
In their last fight Chip knocked MUIR
ray out in the fifteenth round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15


race and
when weubea IVA Us ouru
and oadded
Arnhroe Iiark " WYNN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
Browns Sign New Pitcher.

The st. Louis Americans have signed
Baichley, a pitcher, of the Burlington,
Iowa, team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15

and the visitors broke through his ser
vice. which had lost much of its ter
rifying qualities. The following game
also went TO the challenGers, with Nc
Loughlin helping by his pitiful weak
ness at critical stages. and the second
set was marked up against the de-
tenders at S-6.
Bundy shook himself grimly when
the third set began and strolled over
TO Mclaughlin for a brief conference
as the redheaded youth mopped hls
face with a fresh towel.
Bundy began the service and won his
game after the opposing pair had sent
the returns both into the net and out
Of the court limits on three successive
occasions. Thereafter the games went
with service up TO all, when the
AustIalasianS broke through the oppos-
ing service to win the last two games,
the set and the match at 81.
II was in this final period Of tho
match that Bundv earned the plaudits
OF the great multitude. and well did he
deserve them. He met the onslaught of
the charging Australasians with re-
markable fortitude and traded stroke
for stroke with Brookes or Wilding
from close 10 the net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
Point Score in Davis
Lawn Tennis Cup Match

% games: Mclaughlin and Bundy. 1870
points. 10 games.
The anniysis Of the match for each
player follows:
Tirst set,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
Maize to Meet Ginty.

Mike Maize will meet Tommy Ginty
in a ten-round bout at the Stadium A.
c. tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
Full Summary of Racing
at Saratoga Springs Track
Betting

FIRST R,cEFor maiden tvO
Trainer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15

greatly the laou
re
dsomes h
Gemwa crowded o o
mile
nner { n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15

when
the he Gaze tired the
ongslop by Ogden
p Maiden Ira c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15

10 hsndIy the END
L.. had no speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
Southern Association Results

Chattanooga g: Memphis. 3.
Atlanta-Nashville rainl.
Birmingham. 3. Mobile. ,.
New Orleanss2 Montgomery. o.
Montgomery. .: New Orleans. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15

dforS rush hrot stretch
and nyen
his in the
good Won BY
Back Owner c Trainer r. NJ Taylor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15

$1,000 bought 5l0 Workins
the leaders II end showea
sndo
oosed big n
one
Start God che by
Druid r.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27
CUTTING ARRAY
ON BROADWAY
Shoe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
: About Face and Head in Fight
atBOarding House
NO ARRESTS ARE MADE
Both Men Were Discharged Be-
fore Arrival of Officers andn0
Arrests We're Made

At about - o'clock Saturday night,
policeman Tallcy received a call urg-
ing him to come to Behymcr's
boarding house on Broadway. De-
velopmcnts proved upon the arrival
Of Officer Tallcy and Edgar Kain
that there had been a cutting ARRAY
in which stranger who recently
came to the Cape to work in the
shoe factory had suffered some pain
full injuries rs result of knife wounds,
said to have been inflicted by brick
layer by the name of Singleton.
Both men were boarders at Mr..
Beginners but that gentleman in
order to maintain peaceful place
had discharged both disturbers be-
fore the arrival of the officers, and
for that reason no arrests were made.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27
BANK MANAGEMENT
RECEIVES COMMENT
Outside Papers Express Views En-
tertained by Local Acquaintan-
ces of Able Officials
PATRONS MAKE DEPOSIT
The Reputation of Stockholders
and Officials Render Institution
Immune to Distrust

When the First National Bank
of Cape Girardcau re-opcncd after
worthless securities had boon nodo
uool H.. a.. ,li,
was rush u c'''@chS 10 deposit
money which taxed the tCllcrS to
the limit.
Tho La,l r.,, ,,.l,n,l ,,,.,l
49,,
-''''' VII '' ~ d ',''''''''' ''''i"N l'>'''''-
h'r VINO discovered q large amount
Of worthless paper Thi, was made
GOOD proIaptlv. In TURNING tI. honL
.o,,r :, a., nr,n,.. I,,..r.;,,r p,.,a.
SUI '''''''''' '''''' '''' ''''"'''"''"''
oil the bank was the finest example
Of loyalty by directors and stochhold-
crs which had como under his ob-
..n,.,.;,o
"ch inc l"V' D. l. Morgan 'eSu-
tcd before the Puio money COM
mittcc at Washington, he was asked
upon what credit wos boscd His
rcnIv. ostounded tbc committee
"Irnon roputot;or " bo siid ga
man once came into NV oaico without
= dollars worth Of security and Iort
if with q check for million dollars
His reputation was above ronroocb
and he was successful in his venture ;,
As with men So with honLs for
tbe roputotion If tho borl, 10 90 oood
nc tho rcnutotions If its oaicors ond
diroctors Tho rosidonts or Cono
Cirordoou kpow tbot tho First NJ
tionoI Ri was oofo Looorso tho,,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27
KILLED BY FALLING
THROUGH TRESTLE
Buddy LangstOn Falls Through
Trestle at Pembroke and Dies
From Injuries
LEFT WIDOWED MO- go,
Well Known Throughout County,
His Death is MOurned by Many
Friendc and Relatives

Buddy" Langston, well known and
highly respected in this city and
throughout the county, met with an
untimely death Saturday afternoon
when in the performance of his duties
as a bridge man he fell through a
trestle at Pembroke, a station on the
Frisco, north of the Cape. When
the accident happened, his comrades
had no thought of its fearful nature,
but when the unfortunate man showed
no signs OF reviving, his fellow work
men began to realize that his injur-
les were more serious than they had
at first thought, and he was hurriedly
brought to the Cape. He died in
about two hours. His remains were
brought to this city Saturday night,
and were taken to Gravel Hill for
burial Sunday. Langston was an I'M
married man, but leaves an aged
widowed mother and several broth
ers and sisters to mourn his death.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27
GIRL FATALLY
BURNED BY
EXPLOSION
Can of Belt Dressing Became
Heated and Explosion
Burns ClOteS off
WAS HELPING HER FATHER
Ran and Jumped in River in Effort
/, to Extinguish Burning Clothing
Died Next Day

Advice has been received at this
office, of horrible accident in st.
Marys, a few days ago which resulted
in the death of Miss Francis McCabe
of that city. 1t seems that the young
lady was helping her father who has
charge of the coal chutes, and had
placed can OF belt dressing in the
oven to warm. The top of the can
was screwed on tightly, and when
an attempt was made to remove it,
and explosion occurred and the heated
contents flew all over the unfortunate
girl, igniting her clothing and burning
her hands and body badly. Unable
to extinguished the flames she ran and
jumped in the river, and rolled in
the mud and water until the fire
was subdued.
In great agony and with much
effort she walked to her home where
she was placed in bed and given medi-
cal attention. However, all effort
to save her life were unavailing and
she died on the following morning,
March 10Th at ten o'clock. She
was Is years of age.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27
SECOND RUN FOR TEAM
Andy Browns Team Runs From HOuCk
Depot TO South End of Town

The spirited team belonging to
Andy Brown the Iaarig Feed store
man, were not satisfied with the re-
suits Of their runaway escapade n
few days ago, so they made second
effort today, and succeeded in cover
ing considerably greater distance
than they did on the first attempt
They ran from the c. G.. q n.
depot to Frederick street and thcrc
turned South until they reached
College. Turning west they ran to
Sprigg and from there ran South n
considerable distance out into the
edge of town before they were stopped
They were standing at car that
was loaded with flour and the driver
was in the car when they became
frightened at the passing engines.
No damage Of any sort was sustained
to the wagon or team and no one
was hurt.
1t would be much better il teams
when left standing were tied or UNI
hitched,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27
COURTSHIP OFCAPE
YOUNGSTERSTOEND
Luther Caster and Miss Lily Will
Jams to be Married i'm Cape
Today After Long COurtship
TO LEAVE FRIDAY NIGHT
WiIlSpend Honeymoon in st. Louis
and Other Points NOrth-WiII
Return in a Few Weeks

The Tribune is in receipt of in
formation to the effect that before
the sun goes down Friday two of
Cape's well known and popular young
people will have entered into the
bonds of wcdlock.
Mr., Luther Caster well known
and popular employee Of the shoe fac
tory, and Miss Lily Williams "A
Cape young lady well known in
the younger circles are the happy
couple The Tribune is advised
that they will be married in the Cape
after which they will Immediately
leave for st. Louis and other points
they have selected in which to enjoy
the passing OF their wedding trip.
After few weeks travel they will
return to the Cape where they will
be at home to their hosts of friends
and we'll wishers,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27
EDITOR IN BAD.

An editor in the northeastern part
of the state is in bad on account of
the writeup of a wedding The
bridegroom was named Gum, son
of Abraham Gum. The girls name
was Smith. The editor turned in
the copy to the Office boy the latest
thing before going to press, then hur-
ried to the train to be gone two days.
When the paper was printed, the
article was headed: "Gun Smith"
and went on to say that the bride
was arrayed in dress of "White
mule" instead of white null, and
she carried a red "nose" in the copy
red crosse. The editor wrote that
the groom was a well liked son Of
A. Gum; the boy set it up: "The
groom is wall eyed son of gun"
The editor has never been able to
square it with the Gums and Smiths,
and all of them quit taking his paper,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27
CAPT. CALD-
WELLHASPAIN-
full ACCIDENT
Fell From Trunk While Trying
to Lower Sash-FOund in
Helpless Condition
FALL BREAKS HIS HIP
Conveyed TO Hospital by Martin
Lorberg Sunday Suffering
Greatly From Wound

Our esteemed citizen, Capt Cald-
well was the victim of a most UNI
fortunate accident Saturday night,
which resulted in his being conveyed
to the hospital Sunday. Captain
Caldwell occupies rooms in the Elks
Building, and sometime during the
night he got up for the purpose of
lowering Il window. He climbed on
trunk, and in his efforts to dis
engaged a stubborn sash he lost his
balance and fell to the floor, sustain
ing a broken hip. In his helplessness
he was compelled to stay where he
had fallen until he was found by
visitors sometime Sunday morning.
The injured member was badly swol-
len and dscolored, and his agony
was intense. Sunday afternoon Mar
tin Lorberg was summoned to bring
his ambulance and convey the I'M
fortunate man to the hospital where
he might receive medical attention
and skilled and careful nursing. 1t
is hoped by the many friends of the
injured man that his recovery may
be brought about rapidly, but in
view of the fact that he is most
fragile and almost chronic invalid,
it is feared that he is destined to
endure Il long siege of confinement.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27
NINE. GAIL
LAUX IS NOW
HEROINE
Showered With Attentions in
Her Cells of Which She
Has Three
SPENDS HER TIME WRITING
Slayer of Editor Receives Huge
Bags of Mail Daily aud Baskets
of Fruits and Flowers
(WNT News Scrvlce.)

Paris. March 23.-Madame Caillaux,
wife of the former minister of H.
nance, who killed CASTOR Calmette,
editor of Figaro, was showered with
attentions. Her friends and acquaint-
ances have partly recovered from the
shock caused by her act, and are now
showing their interest in her. Hun
dreds of them have written to her or
left cards at Saint Lazare prison.,
where she is in custody. She receives
huge bag of letters in every mail,
as well as great bouquets of flowers,
baskets Of fruit and packages Of
books
Nine. Caillaux passed the greater
part of the forenoon in answering her
correspondence, reading the newspa-
pers and conversing with her husband
and her little daughter
The watchfulness of the prison war
dens and the attendant nuns, which
had been called forth by rumors of
the prisoners intention to commit sui
eide, has relaxed. Nine. Caillaux gives
no indication of being morbid or de-
pressed.
She has three coils, one OF them
serving as a bedroom, another as
dining room and a third as a work
room. All open into the same corri-
dor, which is Enclosed by finely
meshed wire netting.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27
SHOE FACTORY IS
SEAT OF HARMONY
New Equipment Tending to Bring
Capitol and Labor Into Chaser
and Fricndlier Relations
DOES WORTHY WORK
Has Installed Many New and Nee
essary improvements Designed
to Better Conditions

Employer, and employees OF the
local shoe factory should alike be-
thankful and apprcciativc Of tho
fact that the general ,upcrintcndcucy
Of that most worthy institution is
occupied by G, b. Smith, whose
loyalty to both tends to bring them
into closer and fricndlicr relations,
and works to bring about mutually
beneficial results
Mr. Smith, ever watchful OF the
interests he represents, has invoked
some pleasing changes that work to
the decided interest of all concerned.
He has recently installed for the bcne-
fit of the young men in his charge,
four complete and modern shower
bath equipments, that they may
leave the scenes Of their daily labors
refreshed and invigoratcd thus as
surfing healthy bodies, clear minds
and continued ambition and cndur-
ancc in the performance of their duties.
For the girls he has displayed an
equal amount of interest, and in
order that they might rest their
tired bodies when opportunity offers,
he has arranged on the fourth floor,
a big rest room and parlor, equipped
with piano, settles, davenport,
expensive and beautiful rugs, tables
provided with good clean and in
structive reading matter, and for
their further diversion and recreation,
nice big dancing floor,
These little details serve great
purpose, They tighten the load of
the workers and at the same time
increase their efficiency and desire
to serve their employers well, and Il
man who uses his energies to accom-
plish such ends, as has Mr.. Smith,
deserves the highest concentrations
from the firm in whose interests he
labors and from the boys and girls
who are under his directions.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27
FIREDESTROYS
The HOMEOF
CAPE CITIZEN
Had Just Acquired Farm and
House Was Burned Before
Tenant Vacated
INSURANCE HAD LAPSED
Defective Flue Causdd Fire and
Worked Hardship on Owner
Was Preparing TO Move

Joe Faust, an old time citizen OF
the Cape and vicinity, who has for
many years resided in the West End,
recently suffered the loss by fire
of his residence near Latin on the
farm he had acquired but q few days
before the unfortunate occurrence.
He had traded his suburban property
here to a Mr.. Hampdcn of Gran, for
farm in Bollngcr County. He was
just preparing to move his belong
ings to his new home when word
of the disaster reached him. The
fire started from a defective fluc
and the work Of destruction was
complete, not only burning the big
two story house to the ground, but
destroying all the contents in the
way of furniture, fixtures, etc, be-
longing to the original occupant who
was just making preparations to va
cate. 1t is said that insurance to
the amount of few hundred dollars
had been carried on the premises,
but had been allowed to lapse short
time before the fire occurred. Mr..
Faust has since moved to his newly
acquired home but was obliged to
go into small tenant house which he
will occupy until suitable dwelling
can be erected. The loss runs into
thousands and works Il severe hard
ship on Mr. Faust who by his con-
slant effort and frugal savings was
enabled to obtain possession Of the
farm.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27
MAKES
EASY GETAWAY
Wins Confidence of Fair Dancer
and Succeeds in Relieving Her
of POcketbOOk
YIELDED TO FLATTERY
Goes Home Minus Prise Contain
ing Bank Book and Some
Small Change

The ever watt hful and scrupulous
managers of the West End Hall,
Messrs. Thirolf and Brunkc, had one
put over on them last Saturday night
when a sleek stranger is reported to
have touched lady habtuc for her
purse and successfully managed his
getaway. 1t seems that the lady,
a Mrs. Delaney, being incumbered with
a bulky and unwicldy money bag,
felt that she cold not best display
her graccfulness of figure and case of
movement so long as she was forced
to labor under such handicapping
conditions, and yielding to the flat
tcring comments and confidence in
spring methods Of handsome strang-
cr she entrusted said private de-
pository into his keeping while the
couple were engaged in one of the
intense and affinity developing dances
common to this day of advance
ment. So deeply cngrosscd did she
become, that when the dance was
finished, the trusting widow failed
to note the sudden departure Of her
newly acquired friend, and it was
not until considerable time had elaps-
ed that she grew suspicious of any
evil intention. The delay was fatal,
however, as the ship never returned"
and the fair and trustful candidate
for militant ranks was forced to HE
her way homeward with a heavy
heart and an empty pocket.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27

SikCstOn Standards: A serious
operation was performed on a S25
Barred Plymouth Rock pullct at the
Blanton farm last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Blanton using the scalpel.
The pullct was suffering from being
crop bound. All other remedies
having failed an operation was deemed
necessary to save the pullct The
operation table was prepared, plenty
OF warm water, peroxide, boracic
acid, olive oil, etc, was in reach.
The patient was brought in, her feet
and wings tied then a cloth wrapped
around her so she could not struggle
Her crop was the size of an egg and
very hard. The feathers were picked
from the upper part of the crop and
an inCisiOn an inch long was made in
the outer skin, The opening made
was pulled to one side and an in
cision i'll the upper part of the crop
half an inch long was made, \ pair
Of surgeons forccps was used to
empty the crop Of its contents which
consists mostly Of dried grass and
straw that prevented the food from
passing into the piz2urd from the crop.
The crop was then thoroughiy washed
out with warm water and peroxide.
The inner akiu was scwrd up and q
Iflt.T..I urrlrtuI ,I L,r..sf, ..uf,l ,.lrt