davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-12
20 DEAD, so HURT,
IN NETWORK FIRE
Young Factory Girls Burn to
Death as Flames Take
Wooden Building.

New York, Nov. 6-Twenty men
and girls were killed and more than
so others were injured, according to
police, in a fire that swept through a
four-story wooden factory building on
North Sixth street, in the Williams
burg section of Brooklyn today.
Within a short time after the fire
was discovered eight girls had been
burned to death on the fire escapes,
while several others, police say, had
met similar fate before they could
reach the escapes. The fire started
close to the stairs on the first floor
and spread so speedily that escapes
by the stairs from the upper floors
was entirely cut off.
The upper floors were occupied by
a shirt concern and a cloak manufac-
turing company. Fully 250 opera
tives, mostly young girls, were at work
there, it was stated, when the fire
broke out. 1t was among these en-
ployes that most of the casualties oc-
Cured.
Fifteen bodies, nearly all girls, had
been carried out of the building at 8
o'clock. Firemen said several other
bodies were lying just inside windows
opening on the escapes. They estimat-
ed the number of dead would reach at
least 90. At this time, part of the
roof collapsed, interfering for a time
with the recovery of bodies.
Nearly all the employees of the E. l..
Diamond Candy Company on the
ground floor left the building at noon.
1t was close to 2 p. m. when a girl en-
ployed in the office of the candy COM
pany started from the building and
found smoke pouring into the main
hallway from the stairway.
The girl notified her own firm, as
we'll as the Essex Shirt Company and
the B. L. U. Tailoring Company, which
occupied the upper floors, where fully
$50 persons, mostly young girls, were
at work.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-12
MRS. NANCY YATES, Is,
is DYING AT PENNINGTON
Widow Attempted to Kill Herself in
Cape by Eating Tacks and Then
Jumping Into River.

Mrs. Nancy Yates, 10 years old, a
widow who was taken to the State In
sane Asylum at Pennington last Feb
ruary after she had attempted to kill
hreself by swallowing tacks, and jump
ing into the river, is dying at Farm
ington, according to word received yes
terday in the Cape.
Mrs. Sarah Bond, sister and legal
guardian of Mrs. Yates, early this
morning departed for Pennington to
be at her sisters side, in response to a
letter received from the superintendent
of the institution there.
Mrs. Yates and her husband former
ly lived on farm in Wayne County.
Her husband died about two years ago.
In settling up his estate it was neces-
sary to sell the farm to satisfy a mort
gage and Mrs. Yates began living with
relatives in various parts of the Mid
die West.
When the estate was settled, there
was about $4,000 left for her. She lived
with Mrs. Bond in the Cape for about
six months, but on account of her at
tempts upon her own life, it was found
necessary to remove her to the State
institution as pay patient.
She has brother and four children
living.
At one time, when she was living
with Mrs. Bond, she narrowly escaped
injury by being run down by wagon
as she sat on the curb in the street
in front of the home.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-12
DR.. Boccacio Has
Given His Magic
.Lininent a rial
Gus Hanny Cures Skinned
Shin and Then Recites
Famous Tribute to Aaeler.

Just because Gus Hanny can recite
his own composition, entitled: CDR
Boccacio and his wonderful liniment,"
he was mistaken for doctor of medi-
cine over in an Illinois fishing camp
last Friday night. and administered to
the lame and t. halt
A party of Cape sportsmen, includ-
ing Joe Num-, NJ. A Dempsey and
others, went over into the Egypt coun-
try to cast for bass in a lake. They
spent two days and nights there. J. f.
Parker. an elderly angler and nimrod
from the Sucker State, was in the
camp.
While climbing a bluff, Parker fell
and crippled his right knee badly.
There was no medicine in camp and he
could only hope that physician would
pass. Late that evening, Gus Hanny
rode into camp.
"Well, here is q doctor at last" re-
marked Joe Num- to Parker.
81 am saved" cried Parker in de-
light.
"He has famous Iiniment which is
sold in every town in the world" chirp-
ed Num-.
81 hope he has a gallon of it." growl-
ed Parker, fearing that the physician
may have sold out.
Num- called Hanny aside and IN
formed him that he would be called
upon to treat a skinned shin. He
agreed.
"Dr. Boccacio, this is Mr.. Parker"
said Num-, as he brought the men to-
gether.
Parker bowed very low, and as he
raised up, he extended his injured
limb and grunted savagely.
"Ah, ha," gaped Hanny, impersonat-
ing a real doctor
Then he looked the limb over, called
for some cotton and then pulled out a
bottle of benzine, which he told the
patient was liniment. He bathed the
leg in the liquid, wrapped it snugly
and the pain began to subside.
That evening, while party was
playing cards, Mr.. Parker spoke of the
wonderful healing qualities of the lini-
ment. "Dr. Boccacio, l would like to
have you tell me something about your
famous remedy" said Parker to Han
ny.
Hanny showed back his fedora,
tweaked his mustache and then recited
that famous tribute to CDR Boccacio
and his wonderful liniment."
Those who have heard it will get the
Joke.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-12

Louis Bay, carpenter living on
West Broadway, next Sunday will go
to Perryville, where he will be mar
ried to Miss Appalonia Doerr of Per-
ryville. Bay came to the Cape from
Perryville some time ago. He and his
bride will return to the Cape and will
be at home at 722a Broadway.
A. P. Knoerr of Charlottesville yes
terday was business visitor in the
Cape.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-12

Stem-WlnQlng success. He was viz
tually automatically called upon to
start the new club.
He already has written letters to
each county chairman in the Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth Congressional
Districts asking their opinion upon the
proposed club and what they feel their
counties may do to support the organ
ization.
The letters were sent out but recent
ly and scarcely any replies have been
received. Democrats who have travel
ed through Southeast Missouri since
the rally and talked "club" to party
men, declare that the prospects of
building up tremendous working or
ganization are fine.
U. S. Deputy Marshal Geo. Orchard,
who was in town the other days, says
that in his conversations with party
men, he finds everyone to whom he
has mentioned the subject, is an en-
thusiastic supporter. J. H. Richard
son, Of Bloomfield, Deputy U. S. Rev.
enue Collector, makes the same safe
ment.
As soon as Alexander receives re-
plies from the county chairmen to
whom he is writing, he declares he ex-
poets to call meeting of those leaders
as well as all other Democratic leaders
whose names may be suggested, to get
the club started.
1t is proposed to name the club "The
Southeast Missouri Democratic Club
The following county chairmen have
been taken into the conference by cor
respondence:
James A. Kinder, Cape Girardeau
County.
T. A. Caldwell, Marble Hill, Boiling
er, County.
W. A. Patney,, Van Buren,, Boiling
County.
w. L. Townsend, Festus, Jefferson
County.
F. Albright, Fredericktown, Madi,
son County.
7. D. Shriver, Centerville, Reynolds
County.
f. T. Eversole, Potosi, Washington
w. w. Wynn, Piedmont, Wayne
County.
f. E. Swink, Pennington, st. Fran,
co.'s County.
NJ. E. Logan, Belleview, Iron Coun,
ty.
DR.. F. f. Hinch, Ste. Genevieve
County.
DIR. F. NJ. Vessels Perryville, Perry
County.
G. w. Johnson, Ava, Douglass Coun,
ty
Senator C. P. Hawkins, Dunklir
County.
DR.. J. C. Davis, Willow Springs
Howell County.
H. S. Cochran, Charleston, Missis-
sippi County.
Harry Riley Jr., New Madrid Coun-
ty.
Nick Shanks, Gainesville, Ozark
County.
R. A. Young, Alton, Oregon County
Everett Reeves, Charlottesville, Penn
iscot County.
Arthur Chrismon, Benton, Scott
County.
J. w. Ferris, Bloomfield, Stoddard
County.
Willis Wiley, Hurley, Stone County
Albert Parnell, Branson, fancy
County.
A. NJ. Page, Ozark, Christian Coun-
ty.
Ernest Bacon, Poplar Bluff, Butler
County.
D. C. Cunningham, Doniphan, Ripley
County.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-12
FINES MAN AS WIFE BEATER
Julius Chappius Pays 81 and Costs
of $1,000 in Willer's Court.

Justice of the Peace w. H. Willer
late Monday night fined Julius Chap
plus 81 and costs amounting to $1,000
on charge of beating his wife, Mrs.
Grace Chappius. The warrant against
Chappius was issued on the complaint
of his wife.
The Chappius family lives in the
rear of No. Main street. After the
fine had been imposed on him, Chap
plus made the payment
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-12

Roy King was fined S. and costs
yesterday afternoon by Police Judge
Fristoe on a charge of disorderliness
and resisting arrest, when Patrolman
Groce locked him up.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-12

C. F. Hopkins of Lutesville visited
friends in the Cape yesterday after
noon and last night.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-12

]. W. Ellis of Ste. -Genevieve came
down to the Cape yesterday to visit
friends and transact business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21

WORTH OF THE HUMAN


Many who are confused regarding
the essentials of Christianity and the
spiritual versatility Of its founder viii
do we'll 10 read and ponder these spr-
cIaI sermons of RCv Dr. SturRls now
appearing I'm the sunday edition OF
The Daily World. under the general
head of "The Gospel Of IL broader
Vision" "Uuycuug tho Essential
Worth of the Human which he has
taken ag the subject OF his discourse
Tor today IS practical theme, and one
that should give encouragement ana
hope 90 men and women right here IN
the thick OF things, when our planet
seems staggering under the weight OF
woe and sin and injustice" Taking
his teNtual thought from Johns gos-
pei, Nl1. l2, 81 am the light Of the
world" Dr Sturgis said
ono of the primary facts concern
ing the sun ia it's creative power. GO
where you will, the rrrtllizIng wonder
Of light confronts YOU. Look at the
sky above you, at the earth beneath
you, or search tho dceps under the
earth, and You arc ever In the pros
cnce of lights bcgctuug power. The
coal miner brings his black diamonds
from the bowels OF our planet Yet
Is he not simply uncovcring huge lay
ers Of stored-up sunshlne2 The i'm
mtuse coal fields OF China, America,
of The world are nothing more nor
less than condensed sunlight Untold
ages ago God filled our wOrld-cclur
with coal and every lump taken out
of II is Clot OF the suns blood turned
black
I'm the spriugtimc oarth's face is
wrtHthcd with a mcasurelcss smile OF
a. a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
Baby'S Happiness
Depends on Health

Cross, fretful babies usually need
n laxative to make them comfort
able, and comfort begets happi-
ness. Constipation Is the cause Of
much discomfort Mothers should
watch closely tho condition Of their
children's bowels and see that they
are regular.
A mild, pleasant tasting laxative
such as Dr. Caldwclls Syrup Pep
sin, is ideal for children because OF
its natural composition an dgentle
action, and because II contains no
opiate, narcotic or other harmful
habit-forming drug DR. CaldwelPs
syrup Pepsin IS sold by druggists
everywhere. A teaspoonful at bed
timo will bring easy certain relief.
A free trial bottle can be OBJ
talned by writing TO DIR. w. B.
Caldwell 4j2 Washington st.,
Monticello, Ills.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
GNAwED HER FINGER NAILS
Some of the Causes OF Incompatl-
bility.

A man sued his wife for divorce re-
| Gently in an eastern city He alleged
| as a cause for separation "lncOmpau-
| bility Of temper"
Tne wife resisted his efforts to get
n divorce. Upon the witness stand
| she wept. and held out her hands to
| her husband and pleaded with him to
return to her She said she had tried
/ in every way to please him, and had
/ been good and faithful, and she de-
MED that she had ever shown bad
| temper
THE wifo's lawyer gave the husband
n grilling cross-eXamination, trying to
| learn from him what he meant by
| incompatibility of temper"
He admitted grudgingly that she
was a good housekceper that she had
been faithful, that her disposition
was kindly. that she had given him
no great offense in any way. Finally,
pressed into "a corner as to his reas-
ons for turning against his wife, he
blurted out
"She gnaws her finger nails
The court refused him a divorce
and told him, Indignantly, that he
ought 10 be ashamed OF himself and
advised him to return TO his Wife.
but he refused.
Il can't live comfortably with n
woman who gnaws her finger nails, "
he said.
Small cause for man leaving his
wife, the average person will say.
or course.
still YOU can understand how some
little disagreeable habit liko that
might get on ones nerves and cause
real unhappiness.
II you could go TO the very bottom
OF all the many divorce cases that
grind through the courts you might
find that very large proportion Of
them are the result OF some untidy
slouchy habit on the part OF husband
or wife. Some little thing like a
habit OF letting the stockings wrinkle
down In slouchy folds at the shoe
tops, or a frowsy manner of wearing
the hair or picking ones teeth In
public. or wearing finger nails In
mourning. or picking at the nostrils.
or letting the shoes run over at the
heels
After all. It Is the little things that
make up the sum OF life. A woman
can overlook an outburst OF temper
In her husband once In a while. She
can forgive occasional fits OF the
blues or lack Of interest in things
that interest her. But little untidy
habits on his part, things that he
does or doesn't do. from mere care
lessness-thOse are the things that
often put a heavy strain on her af-
fectlOns Sometimes II is the other
way around. and the husband Is tried
as that eastern man was. by his wife's
halit OF gnawlng her nails.
The fault in itself may seem trif-
Ing. But repeated day after day II
may shatter the happinsss Of the
home. Kansas City Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
NEW YORK PAINLESS DENTISTS
tIOi5 south Main.

Phunc 35iO. t10i5 south Main.
5 500 Extra Heavy Gold Crowns ....
$1,000 Double suction Plates ........
$1,000 Gold Dust Plates .............
Gold nlays and Gold Filings .........
Painless Extraction ..................
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
Opening Evenings ! Z,

Nineteen years Of experience
enables us 20 give our patients
the very best OF work. We have
passed tho experimental stage
and have stood the test. We
have been In yous city long
enough TO put our business on
solid foundation. Fifteen thou
sand patients have called and
been operated on.
We now have three dentists
who are graduates. and after
years ot experience are proved
professional men and the very
best OF operators Plenty ot
help. No waita NJ delays.
Have teeth extracted in ths
morning wear your plates
home In the evening.
10 per cent discount TO all union men
and families. Every operation guar.
snteed Consultation free Be sur,
you are in the right plses.
ll6Il South Main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
Mathematical Marvel.

Humble az I am" said a loud
voiced spouter at a meeting. II still
remember that ah a fraction OF this
magnificent country"
You are, indeed" said by
stander, and a vulgar one at that"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21

Manager-Slr, your performance Of
Hamlet Is the very worst ever repre-
sented behind the footlighta II there
had been any money in the house |
should have been bound In honor TO
return II at the doors. Az II 10, sew
eral frienis have sent In and ordered
me to rynovs their names from the
free list
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21


'Holr crowns ana SWORDS ana guns
Z tho feet OF Jesus. then shall we dis
cover newer, doepeT, richer meaning
In the Mo and ministry OF him whit
} borrowed the center OF tho solar sys
TEN 10 interpret his nature and char
, actcr: 81 am tho light OF the world.
, The Spiritual Versatility of tho Christ
r,,, ,,,,.,.,,., 90 I'M 10 s,,rorIo,
a. ~ 20 h,,o 1 MAN
on ,ari,',,s Cn,,,s and coinrs Her,
Ii,,i ,..,,i ,,.'., fr,Id a. ,loao u
voI'r snl,I.enr and ua crimson lin,
1,hiar,,r, "Nt,, rirb red comna from
thn fi,ry rod op tbr sun AM hcre
ia ,rntr.r rnsr Tts Metals ore buod
win "a lender goldonness. Hear also
Iitg rnuf,.sslon Of falth. "L too be-
Iiiry, I'm The very same sun maj Riyce
ILraIty IN nv bCort-rod sister" Decu
lin frS uugICs mo tiger burns with a
rgr,, brIybtprss How did bars of
dn,rn mon maj perocious bodv .
Through tho versatility of the very
sun mat lends TO the name Of the lion
the tigers magtCr-its tawny gold.
Iigbt is the secret OF all that is fair
Iand beautiful in earth and sea and
Isl,v The th0usand featured creation
gavg. "I am ,yhpt am boc,use li1ht
/ is 'what il ls"
Hnt lights versatility in tho physical
| Is lust a large mint at our Lords YER
satility In the spiritual What true
man ever lived that did not own him
| master ana KING Ihere IL no suCh
! lnlhB as human truehtSa apart from
! 'hHslS lnuW'ihhE the human ana OK
pahdlhB II lhlo Iis poSSlD DIe human
IarBchess, ana hoDllty' ldI' ueVolu
OF ,hHSllIheSH ~ sun ray She"Ieu
or Ifom lhe sun, nav kIhI OF hu-
man lehlp'rahtht IL lhetc thai can
not De mastered lhto splrliuai klhgh-
moss py Nnrlst N'Illy' ne ~ theSaVlor
or the men VINO can't that Ihey may
become OF lhe men VINO can me
KING man OF lur universe lIllparls roy
any TO ms subJo'lS ny virtue OF ms
! spi'huldly creative power ana versa
ullty'
consider thlS tor ltlIe, IT. Is Pu'te
kehGrhIiy admitted ihat shakespeare
IL lhe most opulcnt ana mahy-Slded
genus IN history Ihlnk or the poets
power 10 project hIllselt INTO 80 many
dllIefeht characters NOW he Is KING,
now queen now clown, now an
Antony now II Cleopatra now an
OpheHa, now a Hamlet now an IaSo,
| now romeo, now a Jullet. ls not
9haNespeaT" overwhelming genus
seen IN MS ablIliy TO assume any char
aclcrt seemingly he delights in MD
ing himself behind the OVoTtlOWlng
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
Steamer Is Sunk.

LONDON, Feb. 20.-(2i15 a m }
The Norwegian steamer Nordykn has
been sunk through striking a mine
near Borneholm island. In the Baltic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21

sea. according to a dispatch from
Copenhagen to the Central News All
Of the crew were drowned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
TO SUFFERING
WOMEN
NOTICE and ATTENTION

AM SrECIAisr that is going to inform
be located In Oklahoma to
patrons In the surrounding
Cushing at l
1t convenient for patients and myself be
Furthermore I six
cured hundreds
itself to honesty and integrity both
been putting off
enough
the
sexwhO II they had consulted
that knows who a
10 diseases
dreaded knife Remember
graduate medicine
don't throw inexperienced
ought
Displacement
knife Leucorrhoea a
sel Nervous Headache Liver,
Bladder and Rectal Trouble
give and
poisoning (syphlis)
limited a specialist
Tell trouble what have
1 conditions
DR.. Clara MCColliSter
1874 Friend-Jones
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
System Safety Service
Some Reasons For Supporting
The Tulsa Street Railway Co.

BECAUSE 1t operates its regular schedule 10 hours
each day from 545 a. to 1245 midnight.
BECAUSE 1t operates 800 days each year.
BECAUSE 1t operates in all kinds of weather Neither
cold nor darkness stop its
BECAUSE It's service is dependable.
BECAUSE It's service is SAFE
BECAUSE 1t is responsible for your safety.
BECAUSE cannot afford to be without it or permit
its efficiency to be lowered
BECAUSE regulate and control acts
by law for your safety, comfort and convenience
BECAUSE Property values upon dependable transporta
ton service
BECAUSE The Tulsa Railway Company initu-
ion identified with Tulsa progress since 1906. 1t
the first and most potent to lift Tulsa
from the village class into Tulsa the City.
BECAUSE It has kept pace with Tulsa progress. built
for permanency. Its development has meant the
development Of the city.
BECAUSE builders had faith in Tulsa and Tulsa fair
and have invested a half million dollars to
build up permanent public service enterprise
BECAUSE The loss of patronage may set the street rail
way company back many years 1t can only Oper-
ate and give good service from the nckels its pa
irons pay it.
BECAUSE We employ 90 people They live here and get their
living from nickes.
BECAUSE Last year IA cents out every dollar paid went
back into the channels of Tulsa trade in wages,
purchases and taxes
Next Sunday we will give why you should
support the street
The Tulsa Street Railway Co.
System Safety Service
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-10

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-10

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ra 80 a. e. ,-.-i-ff 81 u.f sluvs- rurlf
cla..r cHs... .s.ifis ef 49, u.us--e
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-10

- -ars lH-c --a-. .ls-.-a-- E = e; s'-t
sr, .H.r. .--rr a. b. --F- e. -=--=
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-10

migrating - q. S1ae ant Sf<<.r
- - s--sra~- s-.-re sfr-lryf8-l--a r--1F.
tl-rfr' n 90 r lt-l-rr ~ ~ -r-rs-
Fa1zrra. s-lFfr-- Zs1-~ ---ss.l.a- ~
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-25
AMONG THE MINES
POLAR STAR MILL LEASED

The Bates Leasing company has
leased the Polar Star mill, and work
men are now engaged in remodeling
the same and expect to have it
ready for operation by the first of
December. The mill will be for ANAL
gamation as well as concentration
and later, Whitley tables will be
used to treat the shines, and should
the per cent of waste prove Of val
ue, flotation will be installed. Peter
Lundquist, an old and experienced
mill man of Black Hawk, will have
charge of the mill Were all the
business men Of Gilpip county as en-
ergetic and wide awake, as those
who compose TIE Bates Leasing Co.,
we would certainly be a live and
thriving county, and the unemployed
would be few and far between.