davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-29

S. NJ. McAtee goes to St. Louis to-
night on business.
The family of Sheriff Summers will
go to the Cape tomorrow to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Summers brother, Al
bert, who died this morning.
The Misses Pierce and Cochran of
Williams Creek, are in town shopping.
Mrs. Ed. Howard will entertain the
Misses Hughes, Davault and Hickman
of the high school faculty. at five
o'clock tea today.
Mr.. Daley has leased his fine farm
on the outskirts OF town to Robert
Maintz.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Dickey enter
tanned Mr.. L. A. Goodwin and family
at six o'clock dinner Monday.
Mrs. L. F. Klosterman of the Cape,
is visiting relatives here today.
Judge Edward Hays will go to st.
Louis tonight on business.
Quite crowd of young folks had a
skating party on Knox's pond last
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Poe entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Covert and Mrs.
Will Hobbs at dinner yesterday.
G. o. GrOseclose Of Randles. IS in
town today transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Macon will en-
terrain J. L. jenkins and family, Miss
Dora Obermiller and Luther Sprad
ling at six o'clock dinner tonight in
honor of Mr.. Macom's birthday.
J. P. Mabrey returned from st.
Louis this morning.
Henry Hoffmeister, ST., of Tilsit,
who has been seriously i'll, is much inn
proved today.
Miss Clara Frederichs entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ritter of Scar
cy, Ark, Sunday at six o'clock dinner.
Mrs. Sam Peterman will have 500
party Thursday night.
The pupils of the high school have
organized an orchestra, Prof. Miller
will be director.
Mrs. Gerry Sibley will entertain the
Westminster Circle tomorrow after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schneider were
initiated last night into the Jackson
Lodge No. 81. After the exercises the
Eastern Star Lodge had banquet.
Every lady had fine time.
Mrs. Clippard of Latin, came to
Jackson yesterday to attend the fu
neral of her nephew, Irwin Hays
which was held here today.
Harry. Bauer, who has been work
ing in st. Louis for some time. is in
Jackson.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-29

the various departments for 1915-1G.
The committee named in the resolu-
ton is as follows:
Joshua Barbee of Saline, Thomas J.
ROney of Jasper, Shannon of Audrian,
Democrats; and James X. Kyle Of
Ozark, Shannon of Jasper and William
Il. Wilder of Ste. Genevieve.
Immediately after the introduction
of the resolution Farris offered an
amendment to specify all departments
instead of those named in the resoIu-
tion. The amendment was accepCen
by Wilder and it was adopted practi-
cally without a dissenting vote.
Farris then offered an amendment
to take out the names of the persons
on the committee in the resolution and
to give the Speaker the power to APP
point committee of five members.
The Republicans opposed the amend
ment, Wilder charging that an at
tempt was being made to make the
investigating committee partisan
committee. Wilder's resolution had
named bipartisan committee.
Wilder asked that the Republicans
vote against the amendment. Farris
supported his amendment in lengthy
speech.
1.-The Democrats are not ashamed of
their officers and the party will take
the responsibility of making the in
vcstigation,' he said.
Representative Ing demanded:
care you sure it is not advantage
instead of responsibility you want?
The amendment was carried by vote
of Is to II, all Democrats voting for
it and Republicans against it.
Wilder, after the amendments, de-
clared on the floor that he was oppos-
ed to the resolution as amended and
would vote against it.
On roll call the resolution carried
by a vote of rs to 50, the Democrats
it unanimously. Two Re
publicans, Valentine of Putnam Coun-
ty, voted for it.
AS adopted the resolution will give
the committee power to investigate
not only the present administration,
but also the expenditures of the adj
of Gov Hadley.
The original resolution had provided
only for investigation Of the present
of certain offices and
lid not provide for an investigation of
Gov. Majors expenditures.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Martin Of Chi
cago, are visiting friends IN this city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-09
OLLIVER'S
GLOOM KILLERS
Made a Hit at the Palmetto
Yesterday

The show at the Palmetto theatre
yestrc,;ay and last night. presented
by Olliyer's Gloom Killers. was not
only clean in every respect. but IL
very creditablc performance for any
Tab. show To put on. All the different
members OF the troupe did their par
ticular stunts very we'll indeed; the
dancing OF the negro comedian and
one OF the young ladies OF the troupe
being exceptionally well done. Til"
singing Of the trio was o. *. in every
respect; and the antics of the black
faced comedian in attempting to
strike Ills barber shop" chords. were
very lud'crOus: however lie always
hit the minor right in tile eye. The
singing. dancing. and acting OF each
and every one Of the entire company
of gloom dispellcrs was all that any
one could possibly expect of a show
at anything like the price. Their cos
tunes were very pretty and tasty.
too If they continue through the
week AS they started out. they will
certainly make hit with the threatre
patrons of Anderson
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-09
A AMUSEMENTS S

songs. II Hear You Calling" "Ten-
ncssec." and "llnderneath the Water
melon Vine." were two of the best
nunlbers on the program The show
has the best dancing this year they
have ever had. and Tommy Hyde,
Willie Newsome and Eligsbv did some
wonderful dancing. although they
were not the only ones. as the COM
pany has more than dozen high
class dancers with them.
a feature that deserves especial
mention Is the fine orchestral num-
bers played between the acts. sir.
Cupero proved tho versatility of his
orchestra by giving beautiful rendi-
tion OF Pagliacci. which was followed
by his famous Memphis Blues" that,
as usual set the gallery crazy, though
the former was what pleased the
lovers OF good music In the au-
dience. The minstrel is splendidly
staged this season and all of the spec
ial features are good Tho only way
there could be an Improvement
would he to have moro songs In the
first part. for all of the songs were
so good that II made the audience
wish for more. Eldon Duran was even
handsomer than ever. in his female
impcrsonation, and pleased greatly.
There Will doubtless be two large
audiences today and tonight at the
Grand and those who go will find that
Honey Boy" Evans Minstrels are
quito up to their usual high stadard.
ana In some respects better this year
than eveT oven If the prince of min
strel men ia no table to do his part.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-09

q city-bred road-agent. whose real
name is Johnson but who is known as
Ramerrez and leads particularly
iesnerate band of Mexicans. In spite
OF the fact that $4,000 has been offer
ed for his capture. RamerreZ holds up
the Wells Fargo stage. robbing all the
passcngo rs. While doing this. he re-
ceivcs slight wound on the wrist
and when his band disperses with the
booty remains behind to battle the in
Jury. The Girl" chances to ride by.
Is Interested by her very first glimpse
of the fascinating stranger, comes to
his aid and binds up the wound with
part Of her bonnet string.
This Is the beginning of the ro-
nance between the Girl" and the
road agent whom she knows only as
MIR. Johnson" Not knowing that
tho Girl" is the proprietor of the
Polka Saloon in Cloudy. but having
heard that the miners leave their gold
in the care of the woman who runs
that place, Ramerrez plans to rob the
establishment. He goes to the saloon
himself in advance. and there meets
Rance, the sheriff gambler. whose
jealousy at once becomes apparent
and who is prevented from making
trouDio LOT tnel stranger lnen ana
there only because the Girl vouchcs
for him.
From this point. exciting events fol-
low in rapid succession. While
Rance is following a Blind trail for
the roau-agenI. tamerrez mas an car
ly morning breakfast with the Girl
at her cabin. iii attempting to leave,
he is seriously wounded by Rance.
and apprehended though the Girl"
seeks to conceal him in the loft
His presence is reaveled by the drop
ping of his blood through the cracks
of the loft. Rance and the Girl" play
cards for the life of RamerreZ. and
the Girl" wins by the ruse of chang
ing her losing cards at the last mo-
mCnt.
After recovering from tis wounds.
Ramerrez Is pursued and caught a
second time. The Girl" comes to his
rescue at the moment when he is
about to be hung for his crimes
against the law. and the drama con-
cludes with the Girl" and Ramer-
rez leaving the mountains TO begin a
new life.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-09
THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST
VIII be the Attraction at the Pars.
mount Thcatre-Be Witnessed by
Crowds.

"Thc Girl of the Golden West" is
the bill at the Paramount theatre
this afternoon and evening. The story
Is well known to the theatre-going
public. and the local play house will
probably be crowded for all perfor-
mances
"The Girl of the Golden West" is
an orphan who keeps the saloon in
the Californian mining town of Cloudy
during the days of the 20 gold rush.
Her utter honesty and fearlessness
command the respect OF all the
boys" OF her many suitors, the one
she Is most disposed to favor is Jack
Rance, the sheriff-gambler from New
Orleans, who is some .yhat less rough
than the rest of the men.
At the time when the story begins
the community Is at high pitch OF
excitement concerning the exploits of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-09
CARRANZA WARNED BY
THE UNITED STATES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

to obtain the following things from
CarranZa:
Permission for the international re-
lief committee. composed of wealthy
residents OF Mexico City, to use the
funds they have collected for sup
plies to succor the starving and des-
titute, and the placing at their dispoe-
al of transportation facilities to bring
food into the capital
The guarantee Of line of communi-
cation between Mexico City and Vera
Cruz so that foreigners may have ac-
cess to the sea and that communica-
tion may be kept open for foreign gov
ernments
The ordering of a sufficient garrison
to stay in Mexico City in case of an
evacuation so that riots and demon
strations OF the NIB might be pre-
vented and foreigners protected
against violence
According TO information given out
at the state department., the number
OF foreigners in Mexico City is es-
timated at 26,400, of whom there are:
Americans. $500: Germans, 1900;
French. 1900; English 1000; Italians,
7c0; Spaniards 10000; Turks, 1000;
Chinese, 1000; Cubans. 200: Japan
esesc SOC. and othe nationalities
500.
Enrique G. Llorente. Villas WASH
ington representative. gave out n tele-
gram rom Villa saying:
IF ODregon abandons Mexico City
we have enough troops in the vicini-
ty to occupy 1t and maintain order" "
The Carranza agency had a dispatch
from San Antonio stating that word
had been received there that Monterey
had been captured by General Con
zales.
The agency also claimed that their
forces had captured Monclova. The
following message, the agency said.
had been received from General Car
rama at Vera Cruz: 49, e,..,,s. ~. -.
There is no occasion Tor, siuy. all
arm IN Mexican city where the FOOD
problem continues to improve daily 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-09
5000 1000 10000 oooOo o o
THE MiNSTRELS LAST NIGHT o
O o o . o o
tAugusta Chronicle j

tAugusta Chronicie.t
George Evans' MinstrsiS always
draw big house In Augusta. and
last night was no exception to the
rule. And thoy will continue to draw
big houses as long as Mr.. Evans keeps
up the high standard he has attained.
This year the show is even better than
eyer. for the company has been re-
organized. the best men kept d a
number of new voices and new dane
ers added. that add a great deal to
the general enjoyment.
OF course, pIr. Evans Is the one and
only Honey Boy'--who was out Of
the show on account OF illness-was
missed, for he has peculiar style of
humor of his own that is as delightful
as II is individual. But while he was
missed IN the monologue, his place
was well supplied there by Mr.. Arthur
Rigby, who himself, Is a clever mono
loguist and who pleased the audience
Immensely. not only with his war map
anu MIS- IaIk on the war, puI even
more in the second half OF his Mono
logue, which was extremely clever,
and with his remarkable dancing.
In the last act. where Mr.. "I.assea"
White took the part usually played
by Honey Boy, as the Bull Fighter"
he was not missed at all. for Mr..
White Is fully as humorous and has
even more striking and individual Il
style OF humor. and nothing funnicr
or better haB ever been seen on the
local stage in Il minstrel performance
than his rendition of the Bull Fight
cr." The first part was also even
better than in past seasons. Tho band.
under Mr.. Cupero's leadership. is the
best Evans has ever carried and lie
has some goiden-vo!ced singers. The
established favorite. the Irish tenor"
James AIechan, who won 30 many
laurels last year with the company,
was in splendid voice last night. and
made one Of the greatest hits of the
evening with his beautiful rendition. of
When You Wore Tulip and wore
u Roso. This song received number
less encores.
Zone OF. the best of the new talent
With the company ts Jim Doberty.
who not only brought down the house
with his clever work as end man, but
who has one OF the most delicious
Voices ever heard here, His tenor
voice has a quality of melting sweet
ness that makes one feel as II one
could listen forever to him. and his
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-09
A STEP NEARER
CONSTANTINOPLE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

the Ottoman capital is the big feature
OF the war news. ana closely linked
with II is the sustained excitement
in Greece incident 10 the resignation
OF the cabinet of NJ. NeniZelos. who.
tilities on THE side OF the triple en-
tente Imperative, could not agree
with his king and resigned.
From the number OF ships engaged
and the size and range of the guns.
like anything in history. according to
huge battlcship Queen Elizabeth. of
the British squadron. assisted by
smaller ships. still Is hurling shells
across thc Gallipoli Peninsula into the
Turkish strongholds on the Asiatic
shore. The admiralty statement car
T:es the operations through Sunday
and admits that the Turks not only
scored three minor hits on the Queen
Elizabeth. but that most of the ships
inside the straits. both French and
British. were struck. None was sunk
and there were no casualties.
The Turkish forts Fumili Madji-
dieth Tabia and Hamidieth Tabia.
fringing the Asiatic shore line. were
silenced. as was the Mount Dardanus
battery farther south. The Turkish
casualties are not known
A Turkish official statement from
Constantinorle, issued prior to the ad-
miralty statement tonight. insisted
that the fighting in the Dardanelles
was developing IN favor of the Turks.
1t was stated that no batteries were
being destroyed and that the hostile
ships were forced to retreat.
Aeroplanes. taking wing from the
decks of the besieging craft. arc play
ing notable part in the operations.
One British machine became unman-
agcable and dove into the sea and
another was hit by the Turkish guns
2S times.
Comparative calm seemed to pre-
vail on the western front and in Yo-
land. -W0f
An air raid by british flyers on the
German submarine base at Ostend.
Belgium. was announced by the ad-
miralty tonight. Six machines parti-
cipated and returned safely. What
damage they inflicted Is not known.
One of the most picturesque hits
OF the days news Is report from
Bucharest. Rumania. that Former Sui
tan Abdul Hamid. of Turkey, has re-
gained his freedom and is gathering
his friends and supporters around
him. 1t Is asserted that he may seek
to play an important part in his
country's affairs.
More progress of the British fleet
before Smyrna, by which Turkish bat
teries were silenced, is announced in
an admiralty statement Another Of
ficial statement says that the Turks
loss in the land fighting at the head
of the Persian gulf is so per cent
larger than previously reported.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-09
MINsTRELS PARADE
Merrymakers Give Street Parade Mt
Noon Taday.

The Honey Boy Evans Ministries
will give free street parade at noon
today. according to an announcement
last night, by Manager C. III, Bleich of
The Anderson theatre.
This parade promises to be q treat.
and doubtless there will be a number
of onlookers from sidewalks, second
story windows and balconies.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-09
eDIeTAGRAPH SAM. MARRIEs

Special 70 The Intellirehcer. :.
GREENVILLE, March S.-Samuel
j. Nichols OF Spartanburg, and Miss
Eloise Margaret Clark of Depre, Wis
consin. were married here SHhdaY at
midnight, al the parsonage &of the
Second Presbyterian church, DR.. E..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-09
!, Davis, omeiating.

.P. Davis, officiating. . 4
Only minister, contracting parties
and witnesses were present. Mir. and
Mrs. Nichols are stopping at the OF
taray hotel
? News: Of their marriage had not
become generally known today and
only leaked .iat through intimate
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-09

friends OF the bridegroom. y
Mr.. Nichols met Miss" Clark in
Spartanburg where she was engaged
several weeks ago in selling tickets
for the approaching recital of Wilmot
Goodwin, noted baritone, who is sent
oat by the National Society for broad
er educatlUn. NFs go
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-09
Land.Glenn.

Land.GIenn. y.
Married Sunday afternoon. March 2,
by the Rev. It. C. Lyon. at his home
near Townvllle. Miss Vivian Land and
Mr.. Alvin Glenn, both of whom reside
between Townville and Fair Play.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
Omaha Delegates
Return from River
Meeting at Dubuque

Frank J. Hughes and Z. ]. McVann
have returned from Dubuque, where they
were sent as delegates of the Omaha
Commercial club to the meeting II the
Upper Mississippi River Improvement as
ISOLATION conference. Mr.. Hughes was
appointed as one of the members OF a
working committee that is to gather all
possible data between now and October
on the subject of how much freight there
Is in sight that might take advantage
OF river navigation on the upper Missis-
sippi and Missouri. and also as to what
capital might be available to go into a
river navigation enterprise.
The Omaha delegates say the meeting
was we'll attended by representatives OF
{ II the upper Mississippi river states. The
working committee is to report TO the
general association at the next meeting
October 1S. One OF the notable things
about the meeting in the minds of the
Omaha delegates was the marked Interest
taken by st. Louis delegates. They be-
lisve that st. Louis has awakened 10 the
possibilities that are in store for it II
Mississippi river navigation is properly
developed in the upper reaches of the
river.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
Dainty Embr'd
Flouncings at SOC

81 and 40-inch organdy and
batiste embroidered flouncings,
very fine and sheer quality.
Flouncings at 3Oc.
is and 27-inch fine embroid-
cred organdy and batiste flounc-
ings. for children's dresses.
FIouncings at 15o.
1S-inch Swiss and nainsook
flouncings, corset cover embroid-
cry; also fine Swiss and organdy
edges, 8 to 8 inches wide.
Embroideries at 1Oc.
Swiss edges, insertions and
headings, splendid selection of
new designs.
Net F1ouncinRs
White embroidered net flounc-
ings, IS. 81 and sc inches wide.
an exceptionally pretty selection
at 75c, $500 and $1.25 the yard.
BurRess-Nash Co.-Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
HOCTOR'S NAME IN
ALIENATION SUIT
Mayor of South Omaha Gets Into the
Damage Case Brought by McNeill
Against Parents of Wife.
LETTERS BEFORE THE COURT

Thomas Hector, mayor of South
Omaha, yesterday figured in the evil
dence in the $4,000 damage suit
brought by George H. Mcneil
against Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Jew
ell, parents of his wife, as a friend
of Mrs. Mcneil, who was once cen
sured but later forgiven by her hus-
band. Mayor Hooters name was
mentioned in testimony brought out
by attorneys for both plaintiff and
defendants.
Mcneil testified that ne had found his
wife and Mayor Hector sitting in close
proximity to each other In the latter's Of
flee two years ago. but that he had after
ward forgiven them. II was rot the
mayors acts which had parted him and
his wife, he commended, but he asserted
the separation was due to the efforts Of
her parents, whom he is suing en- the
eround OF alleged alienation OF her affec-
tions. Mr. and Mrs. Mcneil were Twins
in South Omaha at the time.
A letter written by Mcneil TO Mayor
Hector, In which the relations between
the latter and the husband and wife were
referred to. was introduced in evidence
and read In court Judge Troup and at
torneys for plaintiff and defendant united
in a unanimous decision that this letter
should not be given to the public. 1t was
locked up by order of the Judge.
Big and Little Fellows.
The letter began Dear Tom" and re-
ferred to a certain little fellow" who
had been a close friend of big fellow"
who later became mayor of a city. The
little fellow" il said, was proud Of his
friendship with the big fellow and Of
the fact that they had offices together,
and had helped the latter in his political
campaign.
But, the letter continued, the little
fellow married. and so great was his
confidence in his greater friend that he
told him OF difficulties which had arisen
between himself and his wife. The big
fellow" said the missive. came TO be in
the little fellows" home and after ne
began taking meals there wanted to pay
for them. The money, being refused.
then was given to the baby and was used
to buy articles for the home. It recIted.
Then there came time, said the letter.
when the little fellow reproached his
wife for making known 90 the Dig fell
low" that money was needed for certain
purposes.
Some things cause a scar upon friend
ship. continued the letter, but old friend
ships are best after all The epistle closed
with a poem upon Friendship" and the
expression of a hope that IL the big
fellow" should find the little fellow" in
position to do him a favor that he
should ask for It.
Another letter was introduced by the
defense in which Mcneil told his wife
that he believed II was best that they
should part for at least one year.
You accused your wife OF being inti-
mate with Tom Hector and afterward
apologized to them both. did you notf"
Attorney Baker asked McNenl during
cross-eXamination.
We'll. I did not consider it was an
apology was the reply.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
Judge W, H. Munger
to Retire in October

Who will be appointed 20 the federal
bench for the division Of Omaha and
what, II any. effect will the retirement
Of w. J, Bryan from President Wilson s
cabinet have on the appointment?
These are two questions that are get
ting much discussion In the federal build
ting and among members OF the bar.
Judge william II. Munger. the In
cumbent. will be 70 years OF age on the
18th Of next October. This Is the age at
which federal judges can retire on full
pay and IL is well known that Judge
MungeFs wish il for retirement and the
spending OF his latter years as ne spent
mis- early years-as an agricultuEst. For
= number OF months he has been III and
his place has been supplied by judges
from various nearby districts.