davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Germs, bunlons, hammertoes and fat feet all look
alike to the persuasive clerk The latest style Of shoe
IN his ewes is designed to meet every exigency If
your feet fail to fit the shoes then it Is YOUR fault
nor the clerks The shoes are certainly correctly
built they represent the newest ideas OF expert de-
eigners
So far as bunions and arch strain or fat foot are
concerned the principal fault with shoes the
list 20 atarboard the manufacturer insists giving
the .oes Take almost custom shoe and Won Will
ind the inside sole line veering OF 10 starboard in
stead OF sticking closely to its mate It should II
Foul foot ls not already deformed by bad footwear
you VIII observe hat when the weight OF the body
rests upon The naked foot the great tends 10
inward toward its fellow. This wise provision OF
lure lot lending strength and stability under
standing u nor deemed graceful by the shoemakers
30 they endeavor 10 correct it by turning the soles out
oaIa For comfort and e!cienoy the more nearly The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
GO UP In THE AIR to Do Your BEST WORK

but extremely noisy devices Even
when the noise Of the streets Is
shut out this din is almost unbe7r'
able, especially when , large nun
Der Of workers are gathered IN
single room
A Western business house recently
erected an Office building Of rein
forced concrete This material ma &
nlfes noise more than anything else
used n building To make matters
worse the ventilation system enabled
the windows TO he kept closed all the
time This shut out the outside
noises but Increased those inside.
The din vas so great that efficient
work vas impossible The hrm vas
on the point Of abandoning its costly
new home when some one suggested
lining the ceilings With felt When
this had been properly arranged
reverberatlors creased Each click
or ring oas heard once. and no more.
A Boston house accomplished the
same result b. covering walls and
calling with heavv burlap
Professor SABINE of Harvard has
bAen experimenting Difh sound.
absorbing materials and devices
First 10 order Of absorbing power Is
the open window perhaps the most
efficient DESTROYER ~ sound that Wa
have bur admitting Is vel az letting
our sound NEXT comes hair felt. and
than but a. very long interval up.
holstered chairs extra heavy Oriental
rugs and heavv chenille curtains
Among ths poorest disorders srs
rlasfers glass cheese-cloth ana
1er+ mood s-h ~ha.rs Vrich have II.
17r.f no .fIrn mower u.hatrrrr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

q UGAR Is the food above all
others most suited for quick
- use, as It provides the body
with energy within few minutes of
being eaten
The healthy child Is the most &C.
tive creature imaginable. No grown
up person, no matter how energetic.
can compare with the nevsr-ceasing
restless activity of the child The
child can hardly sit still, and even
when seated, squlrms and wriEgles
IN way that keeps all the muscles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Let YOUR OWN FEET Decide WHAT SHOES TO BUY

are Ike pair Of button calf shoes please"
Yes sIr what size
Mans size
Nov here's very popular soyle"--
I'm not seeking popularity, ! IL not particular
about the style, SIT
You this last -
Neither an ! interested IN lasts Here are my feet
-t8irlv normal IN shape aud development Just Ter
Try few pairs Of shoes that resemble their gen
era! CONTOUR and IL select those hch please ne.
az course such customer as this seldom enters i
shoe Shoe clerks trained 10 determine these
thlns5 for as and 10 tell what kind OF shoes
oltAt to wear Apprenticeship IN the business is sup
posed to quality The clerk 20 pass upon the hysenC
enc oraopedlD relations ot footwear 10 the feet Blt
hlrh be- didn't must realize with how h'tla al
thQriN many clerks able 20 speak thls subject
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

rt,,tt. r. ~ V,n.r,. shaving the
~ p,.or-ro1J,,.t,nr Teeth or
-. Wb,rL Are Consiructed Ike
= uo-syLsrp,,, NsAdIe The Location
,f n. r, WbrL Vvsr, po,.o,o,,,
qerneat ~. I, sLo,,n Ly ,Ls IrJsr
t,t,or ., tbe B,rs ALovs n. Pm,
e,er ,l .bte ~ recall ,,ita rnr.
ber ~, ~,p,r 80 af noi-oni1p
re.grf7- nom t1e hjtos of 9n,n,sl9
,,a,,..t,5a,hlr W.. n,i,ooa.,. ~ tho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
BUGS That Have Their Own WIRELESS

AY@HE insect world includes thou
sands Of little creatures which
are puzzles no naturalist has
vet been able to solve. The reason
why they are so puzzling is the fact
that attached to their bodies they
have various strange appendagea for
which science can see no use
one of the queerest Of these pug
,lins bugs is the South American
plant fly, which goes through life
With strange Aag-llke expansions on
each of its shins. What purpose, if
any these serve science has thus far
been unable to md out The closest
observation fails TO reveal that they
are anything but serious hindrancs
to the bug IN getting around
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

he EFFORT ls easily made. and he ANGLES Of
the tracing are sharp enough, but as the
action IS repeated over and over again. the
peaks get blunter, and at last the apparatus
ceases to work altogether. This is not De-
cause the muscles are exhausted but be
cause the nerves refuse after repeated ex-
erclse to contract the muscles
How can the disease of laziness be com.
bated2 When it follows upon some we'll
defined malady such as those mentioned
common sense tells us that the best method
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

E1 an once nigh up D . ky.
r raper Il you Want 20 do
y our best work aud ptolons
life Many intelligent employ
'ers Ions since came 70 the conclu-
e.o- t4at n eH4er mental or physical
labor better results can he obtained
~ quiet surroundings Nov this
'.fv receives sclenuAc support from
Edmond Paller. director ~ The
French Museum Of Natural History.
vino declares that working to tho
a,ecmp.1 OF constant nolss
ss.sss ou. blood pressure gives us a
perpetual tired feeling and drives
us .nto HeuFstAena
II th, advice "a teelas vs MAJ
eere.f .a see sktsa8pers pushing
Ilehsr and higher .or it be- only OF
'ac upps heor ot .oliv structures
IKE New 4o.N Noola orfh EW.9
ms 1st oaf .tr and at, freedom
t-om frr t1lsfsctlr increasing din
10. rae modern 0.'v
lr cries NJ ntt,Nsst.ocs he
tss Hee- con3l.tre ior ths past ten
wears Frots so- Ferrisr found thar
ra,lva mal c.arks lncr pe crers
tors printers -Npenrters s1c Others
wscse nrk D. ceus under NOISY
cord,-0os hahlusllv SHOW 81 mptcms
o. ts'--e THIS Is due 70 IRE e1.
c=s5r- '.oo1 pre- sure which the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

tip OF toe the better.
The cause Of bunlon as It really Is an inf4med
and partially dlsocated great toe Joint, Is nothing
more or less than this list The trouble is helped
along BY the additional strain put upon the Joint by
the habit Of toeng out when walking which fLshaped
shoes encourage
Toe IN, like an athlete Indian even though you
may be fine lady With the passing of the wasp,
waist and the invalid style Of feminine beauty there
passed also The silly Old gIandmothery habit Of turn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
YOU MIGHT TRY
For Soft Corns

For Soft COrns
LILLE cotton soaked OIL often excellent
- so' corns Sind it them with strips soft old
For Your Teeth.
TEN ramphor
good daiy
For Your Chandeliers
TRY s3lt rbbrs Vigorously wash
M this cleaner for II lett the
tripol sHd
For Stains on Mahogany
IrsE rubbing cork u.t the STAN
= dPrears Mahogany polished cloth dipped
sweet cold drawn iasee1 OIL
To Fresher Black Md Gloves
Ma tsar'on Of aad on arrr
4A tsitAer lnl then dry "a. cloves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

which our esrdrums are constantly
sssalled
In the upper stories Of a sky
sCraper the noise OF the streets be-
comes almost indistinguishable This
Is an important gain, but not enough
There still remain for consideration
the internal noises Of a shop or office
the clacking typewriters, the Jang-
ling telephones and other ttms-ssvins
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

habItabe for three months Of the
year has a particularly long snout.
Science wonders why, for It is no
more b!oodthlrsty than some OF its
relatives which are shortnosed
The teelers of the Scottish tim.
herman beetle stretch out four times
the length OF its body, for no pur.
pose whatever that science has been
able to discover
The most plausible explanation yet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

insect from Southern Eurons pre-
sents a remarkable curiosity in
the shape Of two hind WINS
stretching out at acute angles
for distance nearly six times
as great as the length Of the
the main part If its body
The male alder fly from Cen
trail America. il equipped with
enormous msndibles. which are
nf absolutely no assistance in
feeding
The bloodSuckLnz sprout A.
which makes parts Of NubI3 unln.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Is 70 aft3ck The cause rath-
er than the effect. Where
such a cause Is obscure
or does not suggest itself,
We must be content as al.
WAYS with doetoring symp-
toms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Another insect
" freak Is the
brenthld beetL e
found IL South
America It has
an extraordinarily
long and narrow
head - longer in
fact than all the
rest of its body
The beautiful
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

~ "IT DOE -0es a-TINF 0ITI00T
red-blooded girls today toe straight
ahead and look mighty good doing it.
The new idea Is being slowly worked
lnto custom shoes but when vou 20 to
buy remem Der that It Is your feet
and not the clerks that must wear
the shoes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

offered for these mcnstrous noses
long "feeleta and other anatomical
monstroslhes Is that they constitute
the apparatus By which these insects
communicate with one another. much
az human beings do b. 7treless tel
egrsp hy
The long teelers Of the timber
man beetle may well be the vlreless
mast through which Il picks I'D at
mCspherlc vibrations set Il motion
by similar teelers on other
beetles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Science Places the African STALK
eyed Fly Among Living Puzzles
Because There Is No Satisfactory
Explanation for Its Carving Its
Ewes at the End Of Long Horns.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-19
LIST OF REAL ESTATE TRANS
FERS FILED DURING WEEK
ENDING JUNE 6, 1914.

O. -, - ,T,,,i, -,
,,.,rront.. -, soo Tn.n o. p
wa go 100 P' "
C,.o C;n,uloo,, ,.,,,.,,,,,. 70
c:..,'..,;.,,,
taIn r. NTnr,L, 49, T,, Won.
-. =, q In . prni;,. 4,
~. C,.a c,co M
WI VI D.. r.. D.,,;.i
=, CoYt.n. ,n.an.. I",. p anJ
- C.,. u';.i a.. e,-o
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-19
BOY HAS NARROW ESCAPE ON
BICYCLE.

Elmer McElroy, the II year old
son of Mr., McElroy, the electrician
on Broadway, had narrow escape
Friday morning, when on coming
down independence street, he lost
CONTROL of his wheel and, in trying
to make the turn up Spanish ran
with tremendous force into the curb
throwing the lad and rendering him
unconscious for n short time. When
he came to, the little fellow mounted
his bicycle and started for his home,
apparently none the worse for the
accident
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-19
WIND STORM DOES MUCH
DAMAGE

The terrific wind and rain storm
of Thursday afternoon, while a bless
ing to this pretty we'll dried out
community, did a great amount of
damage throughout the city, Trees
in all parts of town were blow down,
Two of the large shade trees in the
Court House Park were among the
lot, giving some idea of the velocity
of the wind, The big window in
front of the Allison Toggery was
cracked, another disastrous result
of the storm, and large piece of
the cornice on the First National
Bank was broken off.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-19

fflday dOlhg some shopping.
Miss Irene Behrens left for st.
Louis this week to visit her sister,
Mrs. hurry Jones.
Will Hinklc and family of the Cape
are the guests of Jake Ilinklc.
Mrs. Tim Brodcrick of Burfords-
vile was here Friday on business.
Father Collins went to the Cape
Friday on Il visit,
At the Presbyterian Church at
9:30 there is class for you, special
sermon for the children at 100 by
the pastor. Endcavor Society at
6I5 in the evening followed by
the usual sermon. At 7:45 which
is the time the pastor will continue
the study Of the Life Of Moses, begun
last Sunday night. Come and wor-
ship with us.-Lynn +. Ross.
The young folks of the Evangelical
Church will have meeting at the
church Sunday afternoon.
Sunday morning at the Catholic
Church after the 7:3O mass there will
be Bonediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment and the Blessed Sacrament will
be publicly exposed on the vcranda
at the Convent.
Mrs. Butcher Sporting will 90 to
ST. Louis Monday to visit friends for
two weeks.
Juiiette Granger and children have
moved back from the Cape and are
occupying their old home.
/ Mrs. Ed Jenkins and her mother,
/ Mrs. Louise Wright will leave Mon
! day for visit to l.. 4. Wright and
Mrs. Eva Smith at Portagcville.
Mrs. Wright will remain over for
! the SUMNER.
Geo. Hunter is in st. Louis
! Hospital for treatment.
Marvin Poe and wife are moving
to their home on First West street.
Mrs. W. c. LaPierre and Miss
Connie Medley have returned from
a visit to Bloomfield where they
/ have been visiting relatives
Miss Mary La Pierre has cnteredthe
! Cape Normal for the Summer term.
Mrs r. l.. Ward Of Charlottesville
and children are visiting their parents
Mr.. and Mrs r. :, llckins.
Clyde Mabrcy who has been at
tending school at Sayct', Mo, re-
turned home Thursday.
John tocLsc returned home from
! Advance Thursday.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-19

y II IIinchcy secretary of the
Commercial Club left for Poplar
Bluff, Mo, to attend meeting of
the execution committee of the s.
f. Missouri and Northeast Arkansas
Highway Association. This is an
important association to Southeast
Missouri in the interest of better
roads for this section of the state,
also the building Of the State road
from Duluth, Mimi, to New Orleans,
La, is being considered by the asso-
citation. This road will pass through
Cape Girardeau.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-19

Miss Irene Behrens left for st.
Louis this week to visit her sister,
Mrs. hurry Jones
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-19

Will Hinklc and family of the Cape
are the guests of Jake Ilinklc
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-19

X. j. Minis OF Icrryvillc, Mo,
was at the Cape on bushes, Thursday
r. 4. Cosgrovc of jackson was at
the Cape on business Thursday.
L. +. kclch Of Brentwood was q
visitor at the Cape Thursday.
O. r. Poorman Of Nation, H.,
was at the Cape on business Thursday
II. Howard of Necly's Landing
was at the Cape on business Thursday
Alvin Tolshower of Thcbcs ILL.,,
is at the Cape on business Friday.
Sam Sherman of Caldwcll-Shcr-
man is at Frcdcricktown for few
days on business
Mrs. Dr. Stcgcr an old resident Of
Egypt Mills was visitor at the
Cape Thursday.
Geo. b. Childcrs of Cairo, Ill.,,
was business visitor at the Cape
Thursday.
l. L. Mclaughlin of Canalou, Mo,
was a cuisines, visitor at the Cape
Thursday,
Herman Long of Detroit Mich,
was a business visitor at the Cape
| Thursday.
Vim. Hale and Daughters of Hunts
vile, H., were visitors at the Cape
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vandiwood of Davcn-
port, Iowa are at the Cape visiting
Thursday,
c. +. Hopkins of Zclma Mo, wa.
at the Cape on business Thursday
Il. Williams of Holland, Mo-
was business visitor at the Cape
Thursday.
j. 5. Chencwith and daughter
passed through the Cape Monday
morning to visit his son ut Chanoia
Mo-, who is physician in that place
Thomas Gaines of Sikeston, Mo.
a prosperous farmer of that place wa!
a visitor in the Cape Monday.
Edgar Bichlc of Bichlc, Mo, paic
the Cape a visit Sunday. Mr., Biehl,
is farmer Of that place.
The Steamer Cape Girardcau lcf
for up the river about midnight
Saturday night, after taking out thu
shoe factory excursion, There wer,
about $50 that took advantage o
this excursion.
The Steamer St Louis passed ul
.H' RIVER ~ ~ = ''''N '"''''S morn
ing.
nv ''''''''' ',o 'Ss' u
morning Dol" ot 'neS' steamers mac
a lar UP '' ""'" passengers '"'
freight
'"' '7''Ii'''' ape VIE IL YEA" !
'Np''''" "o|" ' -" 'N'' ~ "oo'
c1tSIo" 81 S"oe '"''''! 'i"P''I'
''i'' cN'"'"E' - '"'S' ''"'" l. ~
Pec''"'
'oc J. :, uH'' '.' > 'o'''o'i' ''''''
ing from ms ,'J",,'' '','tNr ~! "o''"
,'le i'o"' MN III - '''''"su '',''''s E'"G
"oN'''E '"' d. 'i''.S VII "'1 '' "''''
hcceSS''"''" us Eo'"E W '"' "oSp'''
''' '''''''''''''
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-19

Mrs. Tim Brodcrick of Burfords-
vile was here Friday on business.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-19

IL. NJ. Mcl aIlanu Of ltuClltkltNh'
is at the Cape on business Tuesday.
JAS. A. Finch Of Fornfclt, Mo,
was at the Cape on business Monday.
J, L. Cook Of Advance is at the
Cape Tuesday on business.
f. c. Pierce of Parma, Mo, was
at the Cape Saturday.
b. /. Horn Of Oran was at the
Cape on business Saturday.
J. a. McCs roll of Morchousc was
a visitor at the Cape Friday.
+, G, Sample of Houston, Texas,
is "A Cape visitor Saturday.
T.. l.. Bond of Allcnvillc was a
business visitor here Saturday
Paul Wclmer of Marble Hill was
at the Cape on business Friday
b. Thomas of Springfield, Mo,
was here on business Friday
W. O. Envalcy of Williamsvillc, Mo.
was Cape visitor on Friday
II. NJ. Newhousc Of Fornfclt was
business visitor in the Cape Satur-
| day.
Hon. William Finch of Fornfclt
was at the Cape on Friday. Mr..
Fine. is a lawyer located there,
! a. II. Hinchcy, secretary of the
Commercial Club returned from st,
Louis Saturday morning.
p. II. Kinder of Kinder Mo-,
was a business visitor in the Cape
SATURDAY.
John Brennan, Jr, OF 1t. LOUIS Is
a business visitor in the Cape Satur-
day.
Roy Pcnturf of Whitewater, Mo,
came to the Cape Friday bringing
a fine horse to sell here
{. r. Hutchinson OF st. LOUIS was
a business visitor IN the Cape Sat
uraday.
Uouck RriIJino should anyone desire
70 soc him
L. ,t....,. =. ..,,o.,i s,,,,o.in.o.
,.D. ,Ds ~ ..os aI,.ar;,,'. .a.r;
.,' ..,t;' sna 49, NT;as;,si,,
Ri;or ~ ran To is lighly rrr.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-19

Butcher Sporting and wife of jack
son passed through the Cape Tuesday
on their way to st. Louis, Mr.. 5 erl-
ing is called to the Internal Revenue
Office at st, Louis to help take care
of the rush of business expected
there for the next three weeks dur
ing which Mrs, Sporting will visit
friends there.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-19
JCAKS0N NEWS

Mrs. 'Theo. Mitchell was in town
Friday doing some shopping
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-19

II Al I,ll.,,.. ,r NI.r;,, III
r.s C,no ,.;,i,ar r,o.Jov
Garth ,r,ro,, or 1,cl.or was NJ
th. Caro or hrsinc.s Tnc.Joy
tno Cano nm hn.ipc.. Tnrsday
=
J. E,Lortor of Advance was y
" + Edwards Of New Madrid was
, C,no visitor Tuesday
WAS , vi.i,or nj the Game Tuesday.
Daily rr Commerce WAS . bu.i-
nos. visitor ot tbc Capc Tursdav.
NJ 4 IoclIr Of Lutcsvillr. wos NJ
tbr Came ON business Tuesday.
-
NIr.. J. H. Ahrcns of Oran. was at
G. l.. Campbell Of Campbell. Mo.
,ya. "a busipc., visitor Mt the Capc
Wednesday.
/ C. Bronkcnrcld Of Springfield
Mo-. va. ot the Cane ON business
Tuesday.
-
was at the Cape on business Tuesday.
Mr. Wondcrlick is interested in the
McBrcdc Coopcragc Co., Of this city.
Misses Mary and Pauline Moore all
OF Charleston motorcd over to attend
the MISUNDERSTANDING wedding.
The Steamer Cape Girardcau left
Tuesday after taking out load of
about l25 moonlight cxcursionists.
The Rev. ID. J. O'Bricn Of Clary-
willie Mo, is at the Cape Tuesday
tlvitics Of st. vinccnt's Academy.
c. NJ. SEWER of jefferson City, Mo,
is at the Cape Tuesday on business.
Book Co.
Gertrude Spcrry and mother Of
por;phon. No. na..cd through tn,
/ C,nc Tuesday an their wov 70 Form.
-
/ Pow poLl;,o If CLoFoo Pov
o.SrlIi,.on or Por,,gcyilIa md Row
N n Collins If J,clsor arc bcrc NJ.
,crdnc rc.ti,itic. or fine Diamond
rrli,cc of - yinccnt's Academy
Icc itrhi.,p ON Friday ortcrnoor
,vo, r,licy,d If Jut, hv Chief Nirbol.
,anl,I 80, ,o.or,, e dr,,,l,rr,ss ~,
d,tv
Hon = = .IIood Of prrr,,i,,,
yyLo i. rro.ccutipy attorney Of pcrr,
c,nrt,. ot thc Game an lr.ipc',
S,turi,,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-19


r.r, s,,r;,rrcll NJ,
,..,.,.,.. T,,.,i.,.
"
ii >l.. Do, -, I,,. vr,. ,i
VII. ..'
.,..,.,.,.i,,..,, ,., tc.s,r v.,. ,t
IT,. i...a.,.. r,c.l.,.
''
r...u ,, Mott, Nt,
"'' GU '''
81. - ,......,n ,.,. ,....., l.u.i.
IL. r..., ,r.nl..
nus
d., r,..... N. ,...
-. NI.,l.,.
CO - w.. ., ya...,.,. ,...
'"P' ''''''' '''''''''
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-19

Father Collins went to the Cape
Friday on visit.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-19

Joe l.. NlaIucNs Oi Hihtslou - III
the city on business Monday
$. f. Frazier of Chalfcc, Mo, is
business visitor in town Monday.
C. Bocchus of Poplar Bluff is a
visitor in the city Monday.
b. Z. Watson of Crystal City was
Il visitor at the Cape Sunday.
]. L. Kinkcad Of Fornfclt, Mo-, is
at the Cape ON business Monday.
b. F. Nikson Of St. Louis was a
business visitor in the Cape Saturday
J, p Slinkard u farmer of Jackson
was in the Cape ON business Saturday.
Francis Z. Cochran Of Eddcys-
vile, Ky was visitor in the Cape
Friday,
\. x. \, Brand of st. Louis type
writer representative was in the Cape
Friday.
William Randols of Williamsvillc
was business visitor in the Cape
on Friday
Mrs ANGEL Erwin and children of
St Louis are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Hargis Of this city.
\. P. Melbourne of Bloomfield,
Mo, was business visitor in the
Cape Monday.
Earl \. Stone of Dexter, Mo,
was a business visitor in the Cape
saturday.
Miss Leona Lloyd of Green Brier
is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Baker
of this place
NJ ra, ~, ,Lo Co,o on Lmsiross
~ '''
r - c.,,.,,;i,,u g tIo,,Y,on n
49,, C"", ,,,,..;.- j.. .,,s,a ,a,,,
,.,.i.. f,n 49, st,r,1;,.9,t RanI
''''''
Prof. Harvey the Clairvoyant left
~ ,I i'"','' I Nio' ,u'','"S NV, -"
.I ,, ,. ,,',' ~ I,''>,' ~ "
IL '''"' INV '''''''
- ,,r NJ
l',''' cl -; -, y',',.I,'.
nm 'o'" - i''r' i C
'"T' y - '''''' ' - '' '"' 'l'~
''''''''9
-. t..... ,.:-
'7'I C ~ ~ -
,'',' ''' NV ~ -
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-19

One of Blacks autos was coming
from limo Thursday during the storm
loaded with seven passengers just
before reaching the Rock Levcc road
II large tree was blown down across
the road which barred further pro-
grcss, On trying to go around it
they got a puncture and finally all
hands had to get out and walk around
in mud and water up to their knees
and get an ny and chop log off
They finally arrived at the Cape
three hours late, wet and covered with
mud. Cleaning and pressing of suit,
was the order of the day this morning
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-19

There is no place in a pretty little
village such as ours, for rubbish
piles or dump piles as they are
sometimes called They mar the
looks of a town more than one would
imagine until one visits strange
town and finds these piles Of rubbish,
They are far more noticeable to us
in another town than in our own
for here, moving where they are and
accustomed to passing them every
day, we soon cease to notice them
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-19

The Frisco will run a special train
to ChafTcc Sunday afternoon, The
train will leave about 1870 to take
visitors to the ball game and will
return about $50 after the game is
over, The Cape plays Chaffee Sun
day afternoon and a hotly contested
game is expected