davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

10 Give Large Auction Party.
Mrs Charles j. WrtghtsmaU has set
Monday. February 10. us the date
Of large auction party which she
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

Everybody invited to attend the
free lecture on Christian Science in
ia" district courtroom Thursday
night, Feb. IL, at Sis o'clock.-ady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

Early showings in spring millinery
Johnson Millinery CO., 3lS South Bos-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

Mrs. l.. w. Collingwood OF Pitts.
burgh Pa; who has been the guest
OF her daughter, Mrs. William r.
Lndsav for several weeks win re.
turn home Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
photo by Bass

as Marcellus were all particularly we'll
taken. Mrs. Mason gave the club q
talk on the setting Of tho tragedy in
Denmark, describing the conditions OF
the country at that time, and giving
much other valuable Information.
Light refreshments were served at
the afternoons close.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

ing old workers to new effort in the
big things which are being accom-
piished both at home and abroad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

Mrs. Horace C. McMillon of 1904
South Boulder avenue gave a pret-
lily appointed Valentine party last
evening to honor the eleventh birth
day anniversary OF her young son
Carlyle. The rooms were decorated
in myriads Of red hearts and cupids,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
CALENDAR ron TINS WEEK.
NIlnnInN

Monday.
Annual banquet of Sequoyah club ot
Kendall college with Tulsa trustees as
guests
Ruskiu Art club meeting with Mrs
Charles 5. Walker.
Tulsa Woman's club meets lt Y. w.
c. A. Mrs W, h. Ewing is hostess.
Tuesday.
Mrs J. Edgar Pew is hostess at
large auction company
Mrs. j. Y. Brand and Mrs A. W
Tucker give thimble party.
Mrs. A. d. Sloan's initial auction
party OF series.
Piano, voice and expression pupils
OF Kendall college appear i'm recital.
knights OF Columbus give card
party.
Tuesday Book club meeting at Y.
W. c. A. Mrs, Y. A. Ross Is hostess.
Mrs Z. j. McKerran, four-tnhlo card
party for Miss Mary McKerran
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Digs eve
ming card party.
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lee Charles Wells and Mrs.
Charles Earl Dent give formal after
noon tea In Mrs Wells home.
Mrs. Brand and Mrs. Tucker, second
OF thimble party series.
Mrs Ray NJ Collins, Morning Auc-
tion club.
Mrs W. Val Jean Biddtson, Wednes-
day bridge
n. chapter +. r.. O, meeting with
Mrs W. +. Gordon
February meeting Council Women
at Y w. c. A.
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs oscar Il. Howard,
evening party.
Mrs Frank Barnes and Mrs. j. W.
simpson give auction company in
Barnes home
Mrs Sloan, second auction party OF
series
Miss Ethel Cartier. Thursday club.
Mrs q. W Partlow, Thursday
bridge.
knights OF Columbus are hosts OF
informal dance
Mrs Frank Haskell entertaius
EyanEel chapter Westminster guild.
Akaka Kama club gives initial
dance
friday.
Mrs A. " Tucker and Mrs. Guy
Mccullough give thimble party
Jane Adams chautRuqua. Mrs II.
W Preston Is hostess.
saturday
Valentine dance OF Tulsa Country
club Mrs Frank H. Greer Is hostess
Hyechka club meeting at CONNER
cial club headquarters Mrs Harry
II Murdock is hostess.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

number OF their boy frlends thero be-
ing coNcrs for the Misses Mary
Walkor. Blanche Creekmoro, Nellie
swallow. and Martha MQwery and
No#rs Dan Hunt Glare stafford,
Carl Mugce, ir, James Kennedy ana
Fierce Butler
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

A recurrence of the birthday ami
versary of Mrs, w. E. Broach was
made the occasion Of happy sur
prise, planned by Mrs. II. A. Earns
and Mrs Louis Cohen, and carried
out b va company Of neighbors and
friends on Friday. Music by
Mesdamcs l.. f. Broach, Domingo c.
Acosta and Edwin S. Young filled
the hours with pleasantly and light
refreshments were served. Mrs.
Broach was presented with a hand
some leather purse, In the party
were Mesdames S. r. Lewis. d. {.
Acosta, II. Rudisill, Ora e. Upp, l.. f..
Broach. l.. Thurber. f. w. Purdy.
Oakley Thomas, f. Forest Hayden,
Allen Cook, n. f.. Shepard, Clara JOS
sey W. n, Brady. c. f. Stotts, Fred
erick rulghum. John Given. j..
Smith. f. II. Greer. r. r. Letcher, Guy
L. Paris Claude Tuttle. A. f. Rob-
ertson. Harry Madansky, NJ. Hughes,
\. Caldwell, Rush Greenslade, Edwin
IS. Young. j. w. Orr. Karl Conway,
Lewis Lewis C. w. Titus. w. c..
Farmer, John Sheaffer. Earns and
Cohen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
Jane Ndddnn..

The regular meeting Of Jane Ad-
dams Chautauqua circle was held Fri.
day at the home of Mrs. =. y. Bur
hans with Mrs. Allen Cook as hostess.
Mrs. ii. n. cole conducted an inter-
estiug ald instructive program on the
subject The Child and the state"
She had secured official statistics and
reference material up to date and
presenting fully the problem Of child
life. By means of this a comparison
was made OF the progress in legis-
lation along this line in England and
the United States The work present
ed was as follows:
Conservation oi Childhood Mrs. II s. Cole
Infant Mortality Mrs. Wm. Miller Ross
Chid Labor ....... .......Mrs. O. \. Steiner
Child Labor Eaws in q. 5. Mrs. +. NJ sutton
Child Labor Laws in England ....,....,
-, ........ ........... Mrs. Ibas. l.. Hall
+. b Brownmgs THE Cry of Children,
....... .........,. Mrs p. 4. Bur1NnS
Ostler's Child Of One Hun !rcd Years
. Ago '........... Mrs. .. +. Smythe
Song euucy son S,-''TOo Late. ......
The meeting next Friday will have
as hostess Mrs. II. NJ. Preston, III
South Denver and Miss Jennie Lyman
will direct the study.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
CARD COMPANIES.

Mrs. William l.. Connolly OF Carlton
Place entertained with a charming
three-table auction company yesterday
afternoon. the compliment of the af-
fair being for her guest. Miss Mary
nm OF oil city. Pa. Miss Hill for
merly resided In Independence. Kan
sas. and the guests were limited to
her former acqaintances. The high
score favors were heart shaped
basket filled with spring blossoms and
a corsage Of violets. Two courses
were served.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
T1nrstInN.

Mrs A. " Tucker and Mrs. Guy
give thimble party.
Jane Adams chautRuqua Mrs H.
W Preston Is hostess
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

silk Pettlcoats-A
35The extremely wide skirts the popularity the
PettoatsFabrcs chiffon taffeta silk
saine All well carefully made Prices si95,
TO
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-09
HORSE HAS BRIGHT'S DISEASE

A valuable horse belonging to Alvin
Stein became suddenly sick yesterday
morning, while tied to hitching post
in South Cape.
Mr.. Stein had driven down early in
the morning, and had tied the horse
to a post while he went into one Of
the saw mills to interview one of the
men. When he returned a few min
utes later his horse was lying on the
ground and appeared to be iii great
suffering.
A veterinary was summoned, and
upon examination prounced the ami
nal as being afflicted with kidney dis
order. After several hours spent in a
vain endcavor to get the animal to its
feet. a sled was procured and the suf-
fering beast was hauled TO town.
The animal is valued at about 5000
and but little hope is entertained for
its recovery.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-09
FRUIT MAN IS BUNCOED
Charles Barac0 Loses S35 In Groceries
In Aaiding Promoters.

Charles Baraco, who conducts a
fruit store on Main street, is bemoan-
ing the loss Of about $35 worth of
groceries and other supplies that van
ished simultaneously with the disap-
pearance of a Mr.. and Mrs. H. Yam
cey, who he claims worked an impoSi-
ton upon him when he sought to be-
friend them.
Mr.. Baraco yesterday stated that
when Mr.. and Mrs. Yancey approach
ed him and sought his financial assist
ance in opening the dining room and
lunch counter at the Riverview Hotel,
he yielded to their appeals and pro
vided them with funds for the under
taking.
Mr.. Baraco said: Il put up about
$125 with which to pay for painting
and repairing the kitchen and dining
room, and the purchase Of bill Of
groceries. On the day they opened, /
gave them SIS with which to buy
meats and other necessary provisions.
Il had no idea that they contemplate
ed leaving town, ard felt sure .ha.
they were honest and tia. when tie
business had produced the money !
had loaned >aH. Sra, they would
promptly pay Q lack.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-09
HAYTI MAN IN BANKRUPTCY

Attorney J. F. Lindsay of st. Louis
yesterday morning filed petition
with Referee in Bankruptcy, Oscar a.
Knehans. for the appointment of re-
ceiver in the matter of Tim Doris of
Hayti. The sheriff of Pemiscot Coun-
~ levied on his stock sometime ago,
and the sale was to take place today.
Objection was raised to preference
being shown to one creditor, and Mr..
Lindsay's proceeding was brought to
prevent the sale and bring the matter
into bankruptcy court. When Judge
Kelly was asked for a restraining or
der, he suggested that the matter be
taken into hte bankruptcy court at
once.
The bankrupt has confessed judg-
ment for $500 in favor of Lynch 6 Co.
of ST. Louis.
Julien G. Miller was appointed re-
ceiver, and after qualifying, departed
on the noon train yesterday to take
charge of the stock.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-09
A VICTORY FOR THE PEOPLE.

yesterday exempied
fool of the
of the people all of the
The Republican has fooled the people of this
failed meaby yesterday 1t repuaed ninety
this city Two days stated that it had
had found that Ktzky would
second and he hundred ahead
The Republican under the
all of the When hamponed
of its
1t prohibition which yesterday
candidate received $50 At
WINGED ne than SO o Kochtzky
When newspaper interests
This has been the fate of
The Republican,.
contemporary the people
deprived Of its speak. That
never back to it,
Republican Mayor
verdict
The Tribune champoned his because of the enemies he had made
We have ask Mayor Rage
people and the that
4 candidate for Cape Girarteau
The Tribune has nothing but Phillips
tzky The election quarrel
with either of them But the election
Justified in lcnarking that Fred A Rage some!
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-09
HARNES RESIDENCE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Defective Flue Ignites Home in
Marble Heights-Insurance
Covers Loss.

A fire caused by i defective flue
destroyed the frame residence Of Dial
Harnes IN Marble Heights Addition
yesterday afternoon and for a while
u number of neighboring homes were
threatened.
Mrs. Harnes was doing the family
ironing and had kept a fire in the
kitchen range through the day. The
sparks from the burning flue dropped
on the roof, and the dry shingles were
soon ablaze. The fire was discovered
early. but there was no available lad
der by which it could be reached, and
search of the neighborhood failed to
reveal such an implement. Finally
when a ladder was procured the blaze
had reached such proportions that it
could not be subdued. The neighbOrs
gathered quickly and fought desper-
ately with buckets to save the burn
ing building, while others struggled
to save the household, goods from de-
struction. About half of the furnish
ings were rescued before the extreme
heat forced them to abandon the work
and the burning roof collapsed and
fell with a crash lust as the last man
passed out of the doomed building to
safety.
A piano and other valuable belong
ings were destroyed, but the loss was
covered with insurance.
The home of Nick Harness, who lives
next door also caught fire, but was
saved from destruction by the timely
work of the volunteer bucket brigade,
whose primitive methods of fire fight
ing proved effective.
The city fire department was IN
able to be of service for the reason
that the water pipes do not extend
within RANGE of the locality in which
the house was situated.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-09
VINEYARD BRINGS
A CREAMERY TO
CAPE GIRARDEAU
Perryyille Company to Estab'
lish Branch Plant Here
Within Two Weeks.
WILL MAKE 200 POUNDS
OF BUTTER EACH DAY
New Industry Will be Located in
Woods Building-tO Enlarge
Later.

Ben Vineyard has closed deal with
the Perryville Creamery Co., through
it's representative, T. G. Enges, for
the establishment of branch cream
cry in this city.
The lease has been drawn up and
every detail arranged, whereby the
new industry will be installed and in
active operation within two weeks
time.
The location of the plant will be the
lower floor of the Woods Building at
the corner of Frederick and indie
TpenGence streets, and at the begin
ming, vii manufacture about 200
pounds Of butter per day. The capa-
city will be increased as the cream
production grows, and the territory is
enlarged.
Mr.. Enges has spent several weeks
seeking a suitable location, and has
gone over the ground thoroughly. He
has visited every locality in the coun-
ty and has formed a close approximate
of the present output OF dairy prod
ucts.
He is satisfied that there will be
sufficient cream marketed from the
immediate neighborhood to Justify the
establishing of the factory, and he
states tha tit is the intention Of the
company to constantly increase the
area over which to derive its supply
until Scott and Stoddard Counties arc
embraced in the territory.
The work of installing the machin-
cry will begin at once. Electric power
will be used The boiler will be placed
on tie outside Of the building and viii
be used only to generate steam fol
washing the utensils.
The biggest market price will be
paid for the raw product which viii
be shipped in daily from the various
sections Of the county.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-09
Is SNAKES FOUND
IN A SINGLE Pile
Sam Midget Finds Carriers
Spreading Adders and Copper
Heads Visiting.

Sam Midget holds the seasons rec
ord as champion snake killer, having
yesterday unearthed and annihilated
in one gnarled and knotted mass of
more than one dozen kissing, wrig-
Cling reptiles, as they fairly rolled out
of the old stone wall on the east side
of Sprigg street, between Themis ard
independence.
The street in that locality stands
high above the surrounding territory,
and on either side is reinforced and
held secure by means of heavy stone
walls.
Early yesterday morning when the
sun began to warm the stony struc-
ture, the serpents awakened from
from their long winters sleep and
squirming through the crevices and
cracks, found their way into the piles
of weeds and rubbish that had accu-
mulated at the base of the wall.
When Sam appeared to clear off the
ground for the purpose of making
garden, he encountered snakes Of as
sorted varieties and of lengths rang
ing from 10 inches to 3 feet.
For several minutes Sam gave his
undivided attention to the slaughter,
and when the task was finally accom-
plished, the carcasses Of fifteen snakes
remained as evidence of the struggle.
A number of varieties were repre-
scented, among which were carriers,
spreading ladders and copper heads.
\ few days ago, in ncighboring
yard along the same wall, it was said
that Il snakes Of different varieties
were found in one collection, and kill
ed
This is the first spring that snakes
in large numbers have been discovered
in that locality, and the residents are
at loss to account for their sudden
appearance.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-09
BUTCHER TUMBLES,
STEAK BURIES HIM
Tony Fisher is Internally Injured
When 200 Pounds of
Meat Hits Him.

Tony Fisher, an employee of the
Myer Bros, Butcher Co., was serious
ly injured yesterday afternoon when
he stumbled and fell while carrying 4
quarter of beef from the storage room
to a delivery wagon that was stand
ing outside.
The load was almost as much as he
could carry, and as he approached the
door his toe struck the corner of the
platform scales, causing him to lose
his balance and fall.
The meat which weighed more than
200 pounds fell on top of him, Grip
ping him so severely that it was ne
cesSary to remove him to his home
where he is now confined to his bed.
No bones were broken, but he was
badly shaken up and it is feared that
he suffered internal injuries.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-09

, are as nearly empty as possible; so
are the storage rooms of the whole
saler and jobber. Yet they have been
able to weather the gale, for the fail
ures have been remarkably few in
number; there is no initiation in NOR
chandising, and once the tide turns,
as it must inevitably do one of these
days, the wires viii almost melt with
the frantic appeals to hurry up orders
and shipments. The factories will be
working night and day and the wheels
Of commerce will merrily turn again.
All this is no dream, but the inevita-
bic. Some unforeseen cog may slip
and occasion some delay, but signs
surely do point to 4 splendid resump-
ton of business from now on. That's
promising.
What's the matter with us, any
way? Big crops for two years and
now wartime prices for grain and the
money piling up in the banks. The de-
posits in Chacago banks alone increas-
ed $90,000,000 the first six weeks in
1915. We are better off than we know,
stronger than we realize. We have not
lost our skill, nor initiative, nor vital
ity. We're scared. We are like a lot
of people at a funeral: The service IS
over, it's time to go, everybody wants
to leave, and each hesitates to be the
first to start. The "buy it now" and
the build it now" and a lot of "do it
now" are all right. While our SYM
pathics for others in distress naturally
depress US, it is time to rise above our
fears, and with firm hands and brave
hearts march confidently out into our
future and cur destiny. And do things
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-09
FIREDESTROYSHONE
OF TELLES BRIDGES
Trunk and Chair Only Articles
Saved From New S2,GGO
Residence.

The home of Telles Bri sas e.
South Ellis street, was compl t=.s &c
stroyed by fire yesterday ever and
all the contents except tr1,1, Jll
rocking chair we're lost.
MIR. Bridges, with his wife AN, caI,-
dren, were making garden, a. ate
he had prepared some beds f plant
ing, he returned to the housr la 1ry-
cure the seeds. The packae .rra
stored in closet that had l.. car
tanned III front, and in his .-- e.
find them, he lighted a ma T. srtrl
he had pushed the curtai ...E.
When lie finally found the -r- .a
returned to the garden an .-...
planting them. A short time ..
of his children called to him .+
him that the house was burnt
he turned to look, he discos ii that
the whole building was ablaze. He
rushed into the rear room andSUccced-
ed in securing a trunk belonging to his
brother, Fred Bridges, who lives with
him, and with his ether hand seized a
rocking chair and brought it out with
him.
1t was impossible to enter the build
ing again, and in a short time the
splendid new home had been reduced
TO ashes.
Mr.. Bridges is Of the belief that the
curtains must have ignited while he
was using the lighted match to find
the seed. None of his household be-
longings were saved, and even his hat
was lost in the conflagration.
The house was worth about $4,000,
and no insurance was carried The
building was only recently completed,
being one Of the first constructed in
the new Houck addition to the city of
Cape Girardeau. 1t was located be-
yond the limits of the city water pipes
and it was impossible for the fire de-
partment to render any assistance.
Mr.. Bridges is connected with one
of the saw mills in South Cape and
had erected new home in close pgoX-
unity to his place of employment. He
expects to begin rebuilding at once.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-09
What COMING OF SPRING MEANS J

As children and adults, We look for
ward to the coming of spring with re-
ncwed hope. Even though the autumn
means the gathering OF harvests. the
1ulflllmcnt Of hopes, Il something ac-
cOmpllShed, it does not afford that re-
newcd action and awakening to effort
that the Softcning breeZes, gentle
showers and mild skies OF spring call
70 life. \ great planting Is in progress.
In the South much of it has already
been done, and like a vast wave is
sweeping from Gulf To Lakes. Prob
ably never in our history have so many
acres been plOwed and planted as this
year, for we have not only ourselves
but other lands to feed. We look and
hope for an unprecedented yield. That
is encouraging.
The railroads, having secured the
rate increase so long withheld, are
striving to float loans and secure the
money necessary to repair their roads
and rolling stock, long neglected. Al
ready a total of $4,000, 900 TO be spent
in this way is announced, and the re-
suit is car shops are opening their
lOng-closed doors and many small
plant which has been idle for months
is getting ready to resume and furnish
the specialties they manufacture.
That's hopeful.
The steel mills have sent out the
welcome news, and thousands of
workmen who have been idle all win
ter now hasten each morning toward
the goal Of their dependence. Not all
are needed vet, by any means, but the
number is increasing every week.
That helps.
The shelves of the country dealer