davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20
&aroinal 9artmann be:
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geine gminen5, &arbinal Sort
ma1rlr, an SEN SEER Solepb Jrep,
GraiiOent bes GentrulGerelns, einen
gbeil Ser BON Sen MeitglieDern Die
1es 0erbonDe5 fir 0ie bonn &riege
betroffenen Stammesgenollen IN
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melten Sun1me iiber1arbt botte, be-
fena1t I1d| mn folgenoen Sdrei6en 5um
G%npfang Ser 8ube. Seine ber5li=
de1r, a~nerfennenoen @orte bemeilen,
DaB Sic genoung 0em &ir6enfuriten
mabre 6reube bereitete.
Ser gr5bildof BON aoln.
S. SC. 1908.
@0ln, oer 90. Mpril 1915.
Guer acknowledgement gefallges
gdreiben bonn 6. Mdr5 babe id Dor-
qeitern gu erbalten Sic gbre gehabt,
un6 belte er9ielt ih bereits ourd 0as
gonfbaus &nuutb, Nahob & &1tebne
Sen getrug BON MH. 33,SO0.10 5ur
2i1berung Der Rrtegsnotb IN Geut1d=
Iunb.
Gle Genbung bat mir cine groBe
Ssreube unb einen groBen Srolt berei=
tet; benm lie lit mir eth berebtes 3eug-
nib oofir, oaB 0ie beutld)en @atbo=
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f1rrhtbmen &rieg idlDer geprIfte5
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uno nit tpormem Ser5en un6 offe=
ner Sanb nuf Ser Sette bon 9eutld=
Iar1b uno Selterreih lteben, oererr &C.
redte gade fat BON Ser ga115en @elt
befampt miro. Inen Spenoern
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20
@runbei9entbnms=
abertrasun9en

Somes 81. gennett Sr. unb 6ro1,
an S. S. Niemar11, Cots / un6 2,
'Soutb SIDE Harf @b6., ct. CLOUD,
$4,000.
Soiepb araemer uno Grou on
Getters, Cots I un0 2, glof
7 Soutb Sibe Borf 4bo., ct. CLOUD,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20

SIS Rubber NLotten $500 per Stnf
$1,000 8olofronen $500 per Gtnf
$1.OO Gilber=JiQuns 500 per Stud
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20
AFFEcTlONATE PIE IS
THE KIND E THE
TOP CRUST IS y
ON THE LOWER ONE

Seine IoIen Sdbne u1ebr. Nporrbea
ooer Niggs aralfbeit oes WSuroes
uno oes 3obnfleiites oeruriad)en pie
len Seltter Dos SoslDerOen ibrer SGb-
ne uno boben Sabre lang Die meoi-
5iniiden uno Sohnor5t=Erofei1ionen
eertDirrt uno nuroen als u11beilbur
arrgeieben. Gporrhea weitt gong ruih
Ser relten SetMrlOlung oes gmattn
Sgorodlorioe.
9ir iiro oolltdnOig ausgeltattet,
I'M grren Ioa 5u b%ebunoeln, uro
pem SIR IN Ser Office -poripreden
nont, miro es u11s freuen, @u9 Sic
9ebonDlung 5u erfldren un6 guh du
iugen, mos IN gurem peri0nliden
Sole obne iebaDeoe 6or6erung ge-
ideben funn.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-21
RECITAL is A TREAT
Miss Days Class Renders Pleasing
Program at the Normal.

The violin and piano recital given
by Miss Verna Day and her pupils at
the Normal Auditorium last evening
was a delightful event, and was re-
garded as a rare musical treat by
those attending.
The violin quartet which opened and
closed the program made a decidedly
favorable impression with the audi
ence, and their efforts We're pronounc-
ed exceedingly good. There was a
marked display of real artistic tenn
permanent, and the manner in which
their parts were rendered indicated
that they had undergone careful and
tedious practice.
Throughout the rendition of the en-
tire program, the pupils performed
their parts in mastery fashion, and
all acquitted themselves most credit
ably.
To Miss Naomi Pott belongs spe-
cial commentator for the talent she
displayed as violinist.
The entire program was exceptional
ly good, and was attended by large
audience.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-21
NEW YORK TO HAVE SAFETY
ZONES, LIKE A REGULAR CITY
Town Marshal and Deputies Gettin'
Ready for the Jitneys, Which
Haven't Reached There Yet.

New York, May 1S-This is a right
smart of town, and if it keeps on it
is going to have all the converior"o~
of city life. The jitney cars it..
reached here yet, but when II 30
come, by hockey, New FORKS a &c 20
be ready for them. The town masa;i
and his deputies are busy now, a-i5--
ing safety zones in the street, ju p. X"
they have in St Louis, Detroit and
other regular cities.
On Broadway, where the bright
lights are, they're a-going to paint
white lines on the pavement, and stick
up signs saying Safety Zone" also
"CrOss the Street Here" If a driver
gets careless and hits anybody that's
going about his business and walking
in the safety zone, our capable Town
Marshal or one of his deputies will
take him to the calabOose. As they
say in Philadelphia, safety first.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-21
JOINT BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED

A pleasant family reunion was held
last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Var
ina Ward, $50 Bloomfield street, where
a number of relatives assembled to
participate in the commemoration of
the 60th birthday of Mrs. James Will
DIES, a sister of Mrs. Ward, and the
10Th birthday Of Roy Wildes, Il
nephew.
Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wildes, Roy Wildes, Of this
city; Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Craig and Mr..
and Mrs. Ode Hutson and family of
Burfordville, and Mr.. and Mrs. AlonzO
Kinder and family of this city.
Mrs. Ward prepared a splendid
birthday dinner for the occasion and
with personal care attended to the
matter of providing for the comfort
and delight of her guests. Nothing
was overlooked that could work to
their pleasure, and the day was pass
ed in enjoyment by all present.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-21
PLATE GLASS HITS MAN

William Kruger, a carpenter en-
plOyed by contractor Herman Pape,
was seriously cut in the wrist yester-
day morning while assisting in remov-
ing a heavy piece of plate glass from
the front of the Sherman-Caldwel
store.
One of the leather straps on which
the glass was resting, gave way and
one of the flying fragments struck Mr..
Kruger on the forearm, making a
deep laceration. When the physician
arrived he found it necessary to take
a number of stitches in closing the
wound.
Otto Goehring, the drayman, who
was also assisting in carrying the
glass from the building to the dray,
was struck by the heavy load as it
fell to the ground, and while his foot
was not cut, it was seriously crushed
and bruised.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-21
JOHN WARTHEN GOES ON
RAMPAGE, THEN TO JAIL
Knockout Kid" Puts Louis Lind to
Sleep, But Officers Whitener
Gains Him.

John Warthen, an old offender, was
arrested last night by Officer White
ner for having beaten Louis Lind into
Inconsistencies
Lind is tailor, and for many years
has been employed in the establish
meRt of Wipperman & Bogard, in this
city. The assault occurred in front of
the Terminal Hotel where Mr.. Lind
and his family make their home.
Officer Whitener had admonished
Warthen to cease his quarreling and
go home. He promised to do so, and
at about that time the officer was call
ed across the street to quell threat
ened disturbance among some negroes
near the depot.
Just as he started across the street
he heard the sound of Mr.. Lind's body
striking the walk. Warthen imme-
diately took flight and the officer
gave pursuit, following Warthen to
Main street and up stairway leading
to the rooms over the Crescent res
taurant The officer dashed into the
room where Warthen was attempting
to conceal himself, and captured him
and delivered him to the jail.
The officer stated that the assault
was unprovoked and that prior to the
attack there had been do differences
between the men, although Warthen
had attempted to start trouble with
others he had met.
Mr.. Lind was struck on the point of
the Jaw and for several seconds was
unconscious. He is an elderly man and
is of a quiet and peaceful disposition.
His assailant a short time ago struck
a waiter at the Palace restaurant with
such force as to break his jaw, and on
another occasion was arrested for
beating a woman with his fists, on the
streets of this city.
He was taken to the jail and placed
in a cell where he will remain until his
hearing Monday morning. Officer
Whitener will file charges against him
Monday morning.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-21
BOYS RAID PRINCESS AND
STEAL MANY GOGGLES
Manager Freeman COmpels Band to
Return Loot by Threat ening
Arrests.

The Princess Theater has been sub
jected to series Of systematic rob-
berries, within the past week, and a
large amount of valuable property
ca ried away.
FL. ~ance to the building was effect
ed by breaking the lock on the rear
door.
Chris. Ere mar, one of the pro-
prietors o. the ace, learned that a
number of youngsters had broke. into
the building and carried away articles
of value, and when he purchas / a
new lock and again made the door Sc
cure, he discovered few hours later
that the new paddock had been filed
and the burglary repeated.
When he looked over the goods that
were stored in the building he discov-
cred that gross of toys, known as
GO-Cycles had been taken, as well as
a large amount of picture carbons.
He started on a quiet investigation
and soon learned the names of several
boys who had acquired an unusual
number of Goggles. Upon personal
inquiry he obtained the admission of
a number of the lads, and most of
them were intimidated into bringing
the stolen loot back to its owner. One
boy had sold a number of the toys to
a local dealer, and when threatened
with arrest, returned them to Mr..
Freeman. All day yesterday the juve-
nile offenders were busy restoring the
misappropriated property to Mr.. Free
man who received it at the restaurant,
where large collection was on dis
play last evening.
Six boys admitted their connection
with the robbery, but none would ad-
nit the leadership, some accusing
others, and all apparently seeking to
avoid the responsibility.
No arrests have yet been made, but
Mr.. Freeman asserts that unless every
bit of the stolen property is returned
promptly, he will cause the arrest of
all the youngsters whom he knows to
have participated in the robbery.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-21
MRS. McCHEE
dies OF CANCER,
SUFFERED LONG
Widow of the Late Normal
School President Will be
Buried Tomorrow.
WAS ONE OF STATES
BEST BUSINESS WOMEN
Conducted Real Estate Office
After Husbands Death
Handled Many Deals.

Mrs. Josie McGhee, widow of the
former president OF the Normal
School, and one of the best known
women in Missouri, died at o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the st. Fran
els Hospital after a lingering illness.
Her death was due to cancer, from
which she had long been sufferer.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning from the family residence at
Fountain and Themis streets, and
burial will be in the City Cemetery
The Rev. DR.. Lawson, pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church, of which Mrs.
McGhee was a member, will officiate.
Mrs. McGhee's two brothers, J. H.
Johnson of MOnnett, Mo-, and Uriah
P. Johnson of Upper Alton, H., and
sister, Mrs. Moore of NeOsha, were
present when the end came. The rel
atives of Professor McGhee, who live
in Wayne County, have been notified
of the widows death, and will be here
for the funeral. Mrs. McGhee will be
laid to rest beside the grave of her
husband.
Prof. McGhee was for a number of
years professor of mathematics at the
Normal School and from this position
was elevated to the presidency of the
school After his death, Mrs. McGhee
entered the real estate business, and
had been associated with Judge Davis.
She transacted much business dur
ing the past few years and was con-
sidered one of the best Judges of real
estate in Southeast Missouri. She
completed many large deals and was
placed in charge of much property
owned by residents of this city and
county.
While she had suffered for many
years from serious stomach ailment,
it was not learned that the malady
was u cancer until about a year ago.
hoIlC uIi'iCI "CiiI SCNCIdl OIJCi CIlOllS,
and each time received slight relief.
But the disease continued to develop
and when she was taken to St. Fran
els Hospital about three months ago,
it was announced by DR.. John d. Por-
terrified Jr., her physician, that she
would not again be able to leave the
institution.
For the past two weeks she hover
ed between life and death, and several
times during the past week she suf-
fered sinking attacks, which were
thought to have been the beginning of
the end.
1t was announced early yesterday
that she could not survive the day, but
shortly after the noon hour, she re-
vived slightly, but only to sink back
into state of coma. She had been
unconscious for some time before she
passed away.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-21
COUNTERFEIT COINS
CIRCULATED In CAPE
Druggist Given Spurious Dollar
But Rejects it-Passer
Shields Name.

Among the visitors attending the
conventions in this city, swinders
have made their appearance and a
number of local merchants have been
duped into accepting counterfeit
money.
H. D. Davidson, of the Dalton Drug
Co., yesterday received a number of
spurious five cent pieces and one i'm
tation silver dollar. Mr.. Davidson dis
covered that the dollar was not gen.
uine, shortly after the. stranger who
passed it had left the store. He hur-
ried to the street and made inquiry
among the people he met, but was I'M
able to locate the party from whom
he had received the counterfeit.
He returned to the store and a short
time later the stranger again appear
ed, and was recognized at once by Mr..
Davidson. The stranger admitted hav-
ing given him the worthless dollar, and
appeared anxious to take it up.
He stated that he had received it
from a person of high standing in this
city, and that while he did not suspect
that the party from whom he received
it had intended to defraud him, he did
not intend to ask that it be redeemed.
When a Tribune reporter suggested
that they take the spurious coin and
turn it over to U. S. Deputy Marshal
George C. Orchard, the stranger re-
fused to act upon the suggestion, and
then said he intended 20 take it to the
party from whom he received it and
get his money back.
When asked his name, the stranger
replied that he did not propose to let
his name be known in connection with
a story relating to the circulation of
counterfeit money. He refused to
divllge his name either to the re-
porter or to Mr.. Davidson, although
he redeemed the bad dollar and paid
for his purchase with genuine coin.
The counterfeit was a good imita-
ton, and the mould was perfect in al
most every particular except that the
milling on the edges was irregular
and would not bear close examination.
1t was considerable underweight, and
while it would ring fairly clear when
dropped, the metal was of blush
cast and did not have the appearance
of silver. 1t bore the date of 1880, and
but for it's furnished condition appear
go to be new.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-21
100000 HOTEL OPENED

Kansas City, Mo-, May 18-With
Gov. Elliott w. Major and members of
his staff, returning from California,
as guests of honor, the Hotel Muel
bach, newest of Kansas City hotels,
began its career last night with din
ner in II courses. When Gov. Major
entered the Plantation Grill, the or
chestra played "Hail to the Chief" and
the guests arose and hailed the States
chief executive with cheers.
In addition to the Governor there
were many out-of-town guests, in
GLIDING a delegation of Chicago hotel
men. Festus J. Wade, st. Louis gank-
err, and Col. Rumsey, Excise Commits
sioner of st. Louis, and Mrs. Rumsey.
The hotel was built at cost of
81, 100000 and the furnishings are said
to have cost 100000.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-21

Bess B. Still and ]. P. Simmons, of
Charleston; Mrs. NJ. L. Shelby, of st.
Louis; Miss Alice Lutes, Mrs. C. c.
Hobbs and Miss Comfort Dickey Of
Lutesville; Mrs. L. Humphreys, Bly,
thesville; Mrs. Mary H. Buren,, James
port, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Can
nell, Poplar Bluff; Mrs. Alva Jarrett
and son, Rombauer; H. F. Kirkpatrick,
Morley; Mrs. Charles l. Lewis, Har-
din, Mo-; Mrs. NJ. F. Wilson, Foster,
Mo-, and Mrs. p. H. Porter, Bynum-
vile, Mo
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-21

]. H. Hohl of st. Louis is visiting in
the city on legal business.
H. j. Slot, dredge boat man of
South Bend, Ind, was in the city yes
terday on business trip.
H. j. Maundef and F. w. Cain of
st. Louis were business visitors in this
city yesterday.
John Neidert of Pennington is a
business visitor in this city.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-21
BALM SUIT FILLED BY
LATE BISHOPS DAUGHTER

Cleveland, May 1S-Mrs. Bertha
Taylor Elder, daughter of the late
Bishop Frederick Taylor, who died
several years ago at Quincy, H., has
brought suit for $4,000 heart balm
against William B. Mccain of Cleve-
land.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-21

William Num- and J. L. Sisk of
East Prairie were business visitor in
this city yesterday.
Upton Stillwell, a grocery salesman
of st. Louis, is in the city on bust
ness trip.
J. c. McGovern of Fl. Wayne, Ind,
is a business visitor in this city.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-21

T. A. Egan of st. Louis was in the
city yesterday calling on his trade.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-21

w. NJ. Pyle of Columbus, Ohio, was
in the city yesterday looking after
business interests.
w. G. Hughes of Bucklin, Mo-, is
business visitor in this city.
H. F. Kirkpatrick of Morley is in
the city on business trip.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-21
LUSITANIA PASSENGER
LEFT TWO MILLION DOLLARS

Los Angeles, May 18-The will of
A. c. Bilicke, Los Angeles capitalist,
victim of the Lusitania disaster dis
poses of property said to be worth
100000. The widow and three young
children are named as legatees.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-21
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
GRADUATION Held
Play is Part of Interesting Pro.
gram-Miss Haas Wins
Medal.

u.
Mary's parochial school were held in
the school hall Thursday evening.
They consisted of a number of recita-
tons and musical selections, and
play of two acts, entitled ''The Birth
day." The entertainment was excep-
tionally good, and a large crowd was
present.
Father Pruente delivered a short
address to the students and awarded
the diplomas. The gold medal, which
is awarded each year to the pupil for
the greatest knowledge of the Chris
tan doctrine, was presented to Miss
Alethea Haas, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Haas.
The graduating program follows:
Music-Clara Kassel and Gertrude
Kocher.
Music-Jennie Gill and Lillian Martin.
Music-Gertrude Kocher and Georgia
Palmer.
Music-ClaraG elven and Anna knapp.
Mothers Meeting"-Our little girls.
Music-Gertrude Kocher, Maud Ward
and Helen Schmidt.
"Clap, Clap, Hurrah"-Our little boys.
Recitations by James Hayden and
Adolph Jarosik.
"Not at Home Raleigh"
(comics).
Music-Virginia Hoeller, Bessie Braun
and Stella Schwartz.
"a Single Head of heat"-Recita-
ton by senior.
Music-Anita Brenecke and Beulah
Reed.
Midnight Moon"-Chorus.
Music-Aliene Hoeller, Rose Sciortino
and Gertrude Schwartz.
"Abandsegen"-A knapp.
"Der Hyroler und sein Kind"-Anna
knapp and Alethea Haas.
Music-Clara Klages and Edna Bier
schwall.
"The Birthday"
Act |.
Music-Clara Kassel, Anna Bruenig
and Marie Gill.
Act II.
Music-Alethea and Antonio Haas.
Cast of Characters.
Countess ..............Cl Clara Gelven
V Virginia D ::s: A's s.s".' "sss
Ida. ...... tiers Antonia Haas.
Maid ...............T Teresa Smith
Peasant Girl. ...... .Irma Unnerstall
Mother ...........Li Lizzie Lefarth
Aunt ............JO Josephine Schaaf
Orphan Virginia Hoeller
Fan Drill"-Intermediate Girls.
Music-Marie Backcl and Marie
Schmittzhe.
"The Lily and the Rosemary Gel
ven and Anna knapp.
Music-Miss Adolphia and Alberta
Foreman.
Graduates Alethea Haas, Irma
Unnerstall, Joseph Lefarth.
Certificates for seventh grade-An-
ma Knaup, Clara Gelven.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-14

Is filed to a depth of three feet, with
charcoal. for stagnant water, but
should consist of limestone and brick
bats for rain water. The bottom Of
the receiving basin will retain much
sediment which must be removed be-
fore reaching the openings into the
sand basin. This sediment Is always
Of a heavy. Shiny nature. which makes
a good fertilizer for icwer and vege-
table gardens. The sand and gravel
also becomes coated with a light
weight muck which retards the capac-
ity OF the filter; however. the water
Is purer after the sand has become
partially coated. The sand must be
renewed or removed and washed from
one to six times a year. depending
upon the amount OF impurities con-
tanned in the water. The charcoal,
being an air mixer. rarely ever re
quires attention and about two clean
ings a year will answer for the other
basins. In western states where
alkali abounds. a lump Of alum
dropped into the receiving basin once
a month does much to clarity the
water.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-14
WAR HORSES NOT FOR FARMS
Good Draft Animals Are Best for Az
r%lculturaI Work, Says an Ex-
pert Of Kansas College.

The buying of a large number of
tions of Europe will not cause a
shortage of farm power. believes DR..
C. w. McCampbell. assistant profess
sor of animal husbandry in the col
lege. The a horse and the efficient
farm horse. declares Doctor McCamp-
bell, are two distinct types.
The war horse, weighing from L.
900 to 1900 pounds, has been re-
sponsible for much OF the ineficiency
of farm power. The fewer wal horses
left upon the farms, the better off the
farmer will be. 1t is the type of horse
adapted to war that has always caused
the low prices in the horse market.
because the demand for this type of
horse in the commercial world is prac-
tically gone. The sound, heavy, ac-
tive, draft horse has always brought
the higher price. :
If the people who think that there
will be a shortage of horses to oper-
ate the farms the coming year will
notice the type of horse that is being
exported, says Doctor McCampbell
they will find that it is not the farm
horses that the European countries
are buying but the medium-sized war
horses. An increased demand for the
heavy draft horse will result when
the small horses have disappeared.
Now is a good time, believes Doc
tor McCampbell, to get rid of the
small horses and raise draft horses.
as there will always be a strong mar
ket for the draft horse while the
market for the small horse is becom.
ing smaller each year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-14
Nine Photos to a PASSPORT.

New passport regulations put into
force by the English and French gov
ernments should prove a boon to pho
tographers. Any American who de-
sires to get from England to Holland
or France must be armed with at least
nine photographs of himself. 1t now
takes three days to get the credentials
necessary to make the trip across the
English channel, and at every turn the
applicant is met with a demand for his
photograph. Under the changed regu-
lations pictures of travellers are avail
able in many places should any ques.
ton arise as to the identity of persons
suspected of being spies. Under the
three-day limit plan secret agents
have al opportunity to make a full in
vestigation of the credentials of all
applicants for permits and can look up
the records of persons who may be un-
der suspicion.