davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Nearly 200 friends and relatives at
tended the fifth wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs.
A Famous Name James q. Blaine,
Recalled. yo ,sa W., 15oth
street, New York, Tuesday evening,
April 81 AS this was the wooden we'd
ding anniversary, the gifts included a
variety Of teakwood and mahogany
stands, chairs and tables. ST Christie
piers Guild. Of which Mrs. Blaine has
been an officer for eighteen years, pre-
sented nest of inlaid mahogany tables.
The engagement of Miss Bertha Kel-
Ter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Keller. and George
A New Way to G. Joslin was an
Tell the News. nounrea ' ',s At tn the ,I,n dIn-
Keller recently in Indianapolis. The
table was attractive with center deco
ration of pink and white roses aud the
light was from pink-shaded candles At
each cover was q tiny bird holding a
card announcing the engagement. The
diamond shaped. name cards, when
placed together. told the date of the
wedding. which will take place We'd
| nesday evening, June %.
X i
| Around New York golf is being
played with more enthusiasm than
| has been the case
| Another Reason Tor IA long time.
for Voting. - = : a m I'm, 'n,s
inslS fashionable for women Of all
ages. Again it may he questioned d
| whether Or not this last fashionable
craze meets with undiIuted approval by
| the men. II was charming in the be
| ginning and so congcnial to have one 5
| wife aud perhaps ones sister take up
/ he game. but the largest or links are
! becoming conSested. The women are
not pleased at being put to one side
| while the men play; Dut so bad have
/ conditions become that this rule has to
| be made Saturdays and sundays, when
| the man folks come into their own are
| not looked upon with any spirit OF
| favor rs solfins days by the women
| who are then thrust into the back
| ground and made to walt their turn.
| Al certain clubs il has been found nee
/ essary to assign certain hours for
| women The most ardent anti suffra :
/ gist resents this state OF affairs while
| the suffraSiStS point 10 II with glee as
selves superior TO women. IT has not
! yet been discussed whether. should
| women gain the vote. they VIII secure
| with il an equal voice III running tie
| country clubs. As vet these institu-
! tions are governed by the masculine
element entirely, and no golf club ex-
| clusively for women has made its ap-
! pearance.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
A Family Party
of Note.

ernoon at the residence of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Cyrus Hall Mccormick, at 80 East Hu-
ron street Chicago Nine. Mccormick,
who was unable on account of Illness
TO attend the marriage Of her grandson
and Miss Dorothy Linn in February,
brought a pretty bit of sentiment to
the reception by wearing the same
gown that she had worn at the mar
riace Of her son, Cyrus Hall McEor-
mick. and his wife. It was soft white
silk with white lace around the throat
A smai. platform about eighteen
inches from the ground had been erect
ed, so that she might remain seated
while she received the guests, and yet
be as high as if she We're standing. Her
son stood beside her. Next TO him was h is
wife in a gown of white lace. next 70
her the bride in a gown of deep blue
silk and then the bridegroom. Ml
and Mrs Cyrus Mccormick VIII leave
in a short time for wichita, kan
where they viii make their home for a
while.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Nt the recent "rdiinr ID Ascnd. H.
ohio. Of Miss Trennu iiofer. cider
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Nine. Mccormick. Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Hall Mccormick and Mr.. and Mrs cE-
Evening star., 1915-05-16

The engagement of Miss Bertha Kel-
ler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Evening star., 1915-05-16
A New Way to
Tell the News.

Around New York golf is being
played with more enthusiasm than
Evening star., 1915-05-16

~ 9 : II " Z
and Mrs alter
Bir,i Ilofsr Of
" in,iiG9 " 4
Evening star., 1915-05-16

So far as can he discovered. no OF
even in Boston knew of the approach
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Mrs Porter Palmer's house, in chica-
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Nearly 200 friends and relatives a
tended the fifth wedding anniversa,
Evening star., 1915-05-16

AS the fashionable season If next
winIer in New Yorh is to he unusually
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-01

county Tehvs.~ S %HSsS K Sss Arkansas with alln( x x $ !: good roads, nearly alt sssss sas structed under his adminis RBsa Ss k Another progressive mdVkS
 county affairs brought about by Jy
 Philpot has been the abolition of VasS custom of leasing the county
 victs. These re now kept in per}s an5nt, sanitary quarters, and used F farm work, for which they are besS fitted. The county shares in the yield, and the prospects for this year indicate that the county aNill realize a good sum from this source. A rscent grand jury, afusr investigating the improved conditions under which the convicts are working, commended the system, and complimented Judge Philpot for bringing about the change.
 Judge Philpot's record causes his friends to entertain the opinion that since he is willing to continue in of flee, the Democratic voters8o Jeffar- sen are too wise ito overlook the op- portunity of again employing as county manager such an efficient, conscientious and experienced man as Judge c. M. Philpot,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-01

ton charged with conspiring wlt4 Franz Rintelen, a German wine mefi chant, to defraud the United States government in securing 9, passport for Rintelen.,
 Meloy, who said he had recentll been engaged in promoting Mexics1 enterprises, was held in $10,O0O bal for hearing October z.
 Meloy, his secretary, Miss Hatu' Brophy, and Franz Rintelen, alias F V. Gasche, were taken off the steam CT Noordam at Kirkwal. by Britlsi military authorities early in August.
 Rintelen was sent to an Englls detention camp, where he still is. Me Joy and. Miss. Brophy were returne to this country at the request of tn United States department of justice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-01
|gR WfEPs
 LING CHILD
to Purchase Ice kl Run Down (ObiIe.

pt. 3o.-As little afs old, of TIT lg was hurry1ng Puy an icls cream t of a jitnsy car
 The streets had and although the heels of his car,
 and struck the B picked up and krium, but di.d' $. George Han e car went to the surrend2re A omicide has been When he learned, he little girl had
 and sobbsd.- z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-01
TWO CHILDREN HAD GROUP.

The two children of J. w. NY Cleveland, Ga, had croup. He writes Both got so choked up they c5uB hardly breathe. I gave them Foley Honey and Tar and nothing else an1 it completely cur d them." Contain no opiates. Cuts the phlegm; open air passages. Mann Pharmacy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-01
Ns Of County Judge Els 1 #
 hiOn That His Record AssuresS A Him Clear Field, H

ty Judge c. M. Philpot aaS an A as "a candidate fir the De.,- N pmination for county jl.age lon to succeed himsclg, anl' s hare has been no indication
 be opposed in the pri-
 held November 8.
 laws of Arkansas, the N in addition to presiding
 bable court, is in charge, of the country. Re- has been centralized in lju6ge as in the city N 3n of administering the x nicipalitias. Though the stem is an old enc. it is
 tcord with the most mod county government.
 s jrson county judge virtu-
 es the position of manager Iration with an assesssd
 If mere than $16,O00, ,O0O, in
 ery property-owner is a
 Br and the members of the
 Eurt comprise the board of v The levying court fixes X ht to be expended for differ
 but it is the county judge N les them and, who, as mana ets the work and the expen- s in private business, it de- lon the honesty. ability and the coun.y manager whether
 receive, for the amount they Governmental expense full x bor, material and service. s E of Judge Philpot submit N krk demonstrates he ad- ~ sa i1sDiness of the public ;SSs 3ss csra as he givsasto his hirs; that reconsideration
 Iements Ns county judge oonvince any fair-mind- ''s x st he. has, ssmade good' s3 y manager. wsrking ale ing to- a we'll dafin|edl [e result that funds are |' udioiously, and always
 of giving the people the 2 Becavss there has been
 an of work not yet cons pointsd cut that Judge
 e best man to complete
 isfactorily to the public,
 i reason, sexpress. confi- < $} < one will offer to oppose < sql}nsy indge. There are
 eilieHs that ,|syen should
 Qn dexalops it would re-
 ttentioA from the peQpie at TT = r;T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-01
Sympathy.

ThaS man has tbe widest influene1 ~ho has tho deepest sympathy, io1 men open their hearts to sympathy as flowers open to the sun. sail Emerson: 'Tis good 10 tive stranger Q meal. or . nights lodging
 Iris better to be hospitah'" to his god meaning and thought. -.4L tive con .ago to . companion" M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-01
FOR PAssPo.
Foh fASsro sT FRAUD. American Held UH| q ,o. atn noo pa,
 for Aiding S o,,,ea. wav'oVv A'o"u

New York, Sept.
 Meloy, who was a arrived today on tf Amsterdaw, was limited States Conn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-01

3O.-Andrew D. rested when he D steamer NieuW
 rraigned before missioner Hough-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-01

,,s x < Y 2; < < < v 5 |ss , police 1 charge of
 filed agains
 while in jail,
 died, he broke Wsv{
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-01

X $
  -
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-12
THEATER men WANT
SHOWS ON SUNDAY
FristOe and Doyle to Ask Council
to Permit City to Vote in
the Spring.

An agreement was reached yester-
day between DR.. T. P. Fristoe, a
stockholder in the Park theater and
E. NJ. Doyle, manager of the Broad
way to make an effort to get the City
Council to order a vote of the people
on the plan to open the picture shows
OH Sunday.
A petition will be filed with the City
Council Monday night, asking that
body to order a vote on the picture
show question at the city election in
April.
"The picture show men of this city
are of the opinion that a majority of
the people of this city would like to
attend shows on Sunday" said Mr..
Doyle, "and that is the question we
would like to have decided. If they are
opposed to moving pictures on Sun
day, which most every other city in
the state permits, then l will be op-
posed to asking the City Council in
Office now or any that will be elected
to open the shows.
"Dr. Fristoe holds the same view.
We believe the people ought to decide
this matter. Of course, we have no
idea what the members of the Coun-
Gil will think of our request, but we
do not see any objection to giving the
people a chance to decide this issue.
AS there is to be an election, it will
not cost the city anything additional
to vote on the Sunday picture"
When the petition was filed with the
City Council last summer, asking that
body to repeal an ordinance which for
bids Sunday picture shows, a majority
of the members voted against the re-
peal.
1t is understood that DIR. Fristoe
and Mr.. Doyle with an attorney will
appear before the city fathers to ar
que in favor of their petition, if per-
mitted to do so.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-12
SCHULZ SAYS HE'S
in RACE TO STAY.
Claude Speak is Selected By Sur
geOn for Councilman in
Fourth Ward.

DIR. G. B. Schulz yesterday set aside
the rumOrs that he would not be a
candidate for Mayor aginst F. A.
Kage and J. w. Phillips, by issuing a
statement to The Tribune.
He announced that he was in the
race to the finish. His statement says:
"Will you please notify the pub
lie that | have not withdrawn
from the race for Mayor at the
coming city election. am in this
race to stay. | probably will have
few things to say to the public
when the proper time comes"
DR.. Schulz, it was announced last
evening, has almost completed his
ticket. Claude Speak will be on Dr.
Schulz's ticket for Councilman from
the Fourth ward, but this was the only
name divulged last night. He agreed
to go on the ticket yesterday morning,
and last night announced that he
Would carry MS ward
The statement of DR.. Schulz created
some depression in the Phillips camp
among those who felt certain that the
surgeon would not make the race this
year. 1t is known that close friends
of DR.. Schulz made personal efforts to
persuade him to Withdraw, but it is
said he was urged by others to re-
main in the race.
1t was stated last night by man
who will probably make the race on
the surgeons ticket that DR.. Schulz
would issue a statement within a few
days, which will serve as his platform.
1t is said that DR.. Schulz will go on
record for pure water and other pro-
gressive measures.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-12
sos YEARLY AS AVERAGE
EXPENSE OF FARM FAMILY

Washington, Feb. 10-Tne Depart
ment of Agriculture, after investigat-
ing 43S families in 10 different States
in an effort to get a correct answer
for the puzzling question, "How much
does the average farmer make?" has
reached the conclusion that the an
nual value Of the food, fuel, oil and
shelter enjoyed by the average farm
family is $505. Whatever the farmer
makes over this amount he puts in the
bank or spends.
OF the S505 the farm furnished di-
rectly 1929, leaving only s76 to be paid
for with farm products or out of the
money obtained from farm products.
Food, was, of course, the principal
item. This amounted to s401.93, of
which s33O.65, or S3.3 per cent, was
raised on the farm.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-12
WRONG TWIN WAS FINED
Appealed Case and Convinced Judge
He Was Not His Brother.

South Bend, Ind, Feb. 10-Because
the police could not distinguish Ferdi-
nand kemnitzer from his twin broth
er, Fred, the latter was taken to the
City Court and fined $50 and costs for
selling liquor without a license. This
happened several weeks ago and he
was forced to appeal his case.
In the Superior Court yesterday,
Fred Kemnitzer convinced the Judge
that he was not Ferdinand, and the
Judge dismissed the case. The aft
davit filed against Ferdinand Kemnit-
zer was signed by Chief of Detectives
John Kueshert. The officer sent to
bring Ferdinand in went to Fred
Kemnitzer's house and took Fred into
custody. The arrested man explained
that the officers had the wrong man,
but this proved Of no avail.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-12
MRS. HARRY LEUER is THE
MOTHER OF A 9-POUND BOY
She Is Sister of Mrs. Charles L. Har-
risOn, Whom Stork Visited
Three Weeks Ago.

A nine pound boy was born to Mrs
Harry Leuer at the st. Francis Hos
pital early yesterday morning, hardly
three weeks after the stork visited
Mrs. Leuer's sister, Mrs. Charles L..
Harrison, and left an eight-pound son.
Mrs. Leuer was Miss Zoe Rozier and
Mrs. Harrison was Miss Maud Rozier,
daughters of Henry Rozier, the we'll
known banker of Ste. Genevieve.
Each sister now has two children,
Mrs. Harrison's being two boys while
Mrs. Leuer has boy and a girl.
Both mothers and their babies are
at the st. Francis, but Mrs. Harrison
will go to the home of her husbands
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Harrison, within a few days to re-
main until her home is again ready for
occupancy.
While waiting for the stork during
the severe cold snap three weeks ago,
the water in the radiators ct the Har-
rison home froze and put the heating
plant out of commission. Their resi-
dence will not be occupied again until
a new set Of radiators can be shipped
from st. Louis.
Mrs. Leuer and baby are getting
along nicely, the attending physician
announced yesterday afternoon.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-12
LITTLE LOST GIRL FOUND

Late yesterday afternoon, a little
girl apparently, about five years Of
age, appeared at the home of E. c.
Thomas, at 115 n. Middle street, and
asked that some one take her home, as
she was lost and could not find her
way.
When questioned she said that her
name was Barbara Osman and that
she attended the Lorimier school. She
said that her teachers name was Miss
Balm, and when that lady was called
by telephone, she remembered the
child, as one who had lust enrolled and
whose home was 127 South Lorimier
street. Barbara was quickly restored
to her anxious mother, who had be-
come alarmed and had started a num-
Der of children to securing the neigh
borhood in search of her.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-12
4 DEFEATED INDIANA
CANDIDATES ARRESTED
Accused of Consniring to Buy Up
Election Boards.

Terre Haute, Ind, Feb. 10-Repub-
licans were hit by the Federal prose-
cution of alleged election corruption
in this city today when United States
Marshals arrested four candidates de-
feated at the recent election.
Those arrested We're: Warren Soul
eS, candidate for treasurer of Vigo
County; William S. Fears, candidate
for county auditor; William f. Meyer,
candidate for county assessor; Nor
ton Holmes, candidate for county
commissioner.
They are charged with conspiring
to buy up election boards in Vigo
County.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-12
BILL WOULD FORBID WEARING
OF EARRINGS AND FALSE HAIR

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 10-Kansas
women under 45 years old, who wear
ear adornments or treat their faces
with cosmetics "for the purpose of
creating a false impression" with be
guilty of misdemeanors and, upon con-
viction, be subject to fines, if bill in
troduced today in the lower house of
the Legislature becomes law.
Face powder, prefume, false hair
and bleaching materials for the hair
are among the articles enumerated in
the list Of women are forbidden to use.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-12
S. ]. ROY HERE TONIGHT

Sydney J. Roy of Hannibal, No.,
Field Secretary of the Harbor and
River Congress, will be in the city to-
night to address the business men on
the merits of the deep water work,
and to explain the benefits that are be-
ing accomplished by the Congress. Mr..
Roy will appear at the Commercial
Club rooms where he will deliver his
address.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-12

while endeavoring to get a chance to
kick the can, Louis was thrown from
his balance and fell in such manner as
20 break his leg.
He was unable to rise, and when he
attempted to regain his feet the effort
was so painful that his outcries were
heard by his parents who rushed to his
assistance and carried him into the
house.
A physician was summoned at once,
and an investigation disclosed the fact
that both bones of the left leg had
been broken between the ankle and
knee.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-12
TAILORS MARCH
IN SUMNER GARB

Chicago, Feb. 10-Fourteen tailors,
delegates to the convention of the Ma
tional Association of Merchant Tail
ors, paraded today on Michigan ave-
nue. clad in summer suits of white fan
mel OF silk. They also wore straw hats
and low canvas shoes and shivered in
the winter sunlight
The display was of the new styles in
mems garments for spring and SUM-
mer
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-12
100 LOCOMOTIVES FOR FRANCE

Philadelphia, Feb. 1G-Contract for
the construction Of 100 narrow gauge
locomotives for military use have been
received by local concern from the
French government. The locomotives
will cost approximately 100000.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-12
DUCK SHOOTING
IS PROHIBITED
BY UNCLE SAM
Government Bars Killing ALI
Migratory Fowls This
Spring.
NEW FEDERAL LAW SETS
ASIDE STATE STATUTE
Warning Reaches the Cape Tell
ing Hunters They Will
Be Watched.

Circulars issued by the govern
ment authorities in Washington an
which are being distributed in Cap
Grardeau, inform hunters that sprin,
shooting of migratory birds will b
prohibited in Missouri this year.
The government has issued thi
warning in the belief that sportsmel
in various parts of the country ma.
violate the provisions of the Fedora
migratory bird law because of the con
fusion which the enactment of tht
statute has precipitated.
A letter from Washington, whicl
was received in Cape Girardeau yes
terday, says:
"Under the provisions of this
law no waterfowl can be shot j"
the Mississippi Valley States af-
ter January Is.
In most of the southern or WIN
tering zone the season closes
February l, but extends to Feb
ruary - in Florida, Georgia, and
South Carolina. These regulations
were proclaimed on October /,
1914.
No change has since been made
in them, and no change is likely
to be made until the constitution
ality of the law has been passed
on by the United States Supreme
Court.
As a matter of fact, the law
provides that all changes in the
regulations must be considered
for a period of 80 days, and then
must be approved and signed by
the President before they become
effective. 1t is thus evident that
there is no possibility that the
prohibition of spring shooting will
be in any way modified this year.
The officials of the department
Who are intrusted with the en-
forcement Of the law are anxious
that these facts be impressed up
on the people because it is the in
tentiOn to investigate carefully all
reports of violations made to the
departments inspectors and war;
dens and to prosecute all such vio-
lationS in the Federal courts.
In this connection it is pointed
out that prosecutions may be in
stituted at any time within three
years of the offense."
This ruling absolutely forbids the
shooting of wild duck, geese, snipe OF
any other game bird that migrates
whether it is on the Mississippi or or
a lake or pond.
This Federal law sets aside the NJ
souri, law regulating the shooting OF
wild game. To shoot ducks, geese OF
snipe this spring will make the huntc
as liable to prosecution as if he hunt
ed in midsummer.
1t is announced from Washington
that the government is going to watch
closely for violations Of the Federal
law, especially in Missouri, Illinois
and other states lying on both sides
of the Mississippi river.
The conStitutionality of the law has
been attacked, but the government
contends that it remains in effect un-
til it is declared annulled by the Su-
preme Court.
This will give the ducks, which are
resuming flights northward the right
to pass through swamps of Southeast
Missouri unmolested, unless the hunt
ers decide to put something over or
Uncle SAM
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-12
CLEAN DISH BILL
PASSED IN TEXAS

Austin, Tex, Feb. 10-The House
today passed the Senate dishwashing
bill, requiring eating places to ster-
ilize dishes and spoons.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-12

Are You entered in The
Tribune's B zig Contest?
Read the AID in tO-day'S
paper.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-12

AND THE CAPE COUNTY HERALD
CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI FEBRUARY IL, 1915
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-12

The Tribune Covers Cape Girar-
deau Like The Dew.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-06-05
TRIBUTE TO c. W. ANDERSON.

creatsr New York Citizens Dine For
msr Internal Revenue Collector.
New York. The big event Of the
week in. this city was the testimonial
dinner rendered by the citizens Of
Greater New York to the Hon. Charles
w. Anderson, former internal. revenue
collector for the second district Of New
York. Tuesday evening, May II. The
officers OF the committee of arrange
ments were the Hon. James w. John
son, chairman, James Rees Europe,
secretary, and John q. Nail, treasurer.
The function was held at Manhattan
Casino and was attended by men Of
both local and national prominence.
Among the speakers were the Rev. 81.
@. Bishop, the Hon. M. M. Marks, pres
Ment Of the borough Of Manhattan; A.
b. Colvin, former state treasurer; Rev.
DR.. r. Q. Ransom, Dr. w. e. B. Du-
Bots, George q. Wibecan, Hon. Fred
r. Moore, Hon. Douglas Mathewson,
Attorney ]. Frank Wheaton and for
mer United States Assistant Attorney
General William 81. Lewis of Boston.