davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-24
Red Sox Take the Last.

Boston, Aug. 24.-Boston won the final game of the home series with Cleveland yesterday by ' to 3. After holding the Red Sox hitless for three Innings, Boehling was knocked from the box in the fourth, when three singles, a double, and a walk netted two runs.
 Coveleskie and Gould were driven from the mound by an onslaught in the seventh, when four singles, a sac rifice, and two passes netted Boston four more runs Leonard retired for Ia pinch hitter in the seventh. Ruth held Cleveland to one hit in his two innings in the box.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-24

"1 have ventured, like little wanton toys that swim on bladders. this many summers in sea of glory, but far be- yond my depth.'-
New Britain herald., 1916-08-24
Baseball News In a Nutshell
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago ', Brooklyn 6. Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia (16 in- nings).
 No other games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-24

Dope anent the lawn tennis cham pionship set for next week has be- come so badly scrambled that no one knows exactly where to start, much less where to finish. You can take your pick from Johnston, Williams, Church, Griffen, McLOuGhlin or Mu"- ray-and even then you might be wrong. The Reign of the BarOns is about over as the field rises up in long delayed revenge.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-24

Today's Games. Boston at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-24
Lifted From Shakespeare

(By Benny Kauff) 70 withered is the garland of the
New Britain herald., 1916-08-24

Is it necessary that everything in sporting column be about sport? Not at all For that matter, isn't prac- tically every detail of the miniature game called life one form of sport or another? Or is it?
New Britain herald., 1916-08-24

Read not my b1emishes in the worlds report
New Britain herald., 1916-08-24
Standing of the Clubs.
TOdaN'S Games.

AONtSt,F S NftEItS. Newark at Rochester. Richmond at Buffalo. Baltimore at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-24

70 mighty Caesar, dost thou lie so low-shrunk to this little measure ?''-
New Britain herald., 1916-08-24
The Song of the Rose.

The Song of the Rose. She cut me loose from my swaying h the sweep of the silver dew; She took me away from my garden
 home
 And the old time friends I knew; Away from the fold of my crimson Through a hallway, dark and cool, Where she buried my thirsty, droop-
 ing lips
 In the depths of a crystal pool. She brought me forth in the twilight
 shade
 With smile, as her red lips pressed Against my own, and her eyes were
 bright
 As she r1aced my head on. her breast; And together we wandered forth
 again
 Where the moon danced through the
 trees,
 And the breath of my clan came back Or the sweep of the twilight breeze Our pathway led to the garden gate, When out from the moonlight clear Another came up the winding road With an old-time song of cheer; And side by side on the rustic bench They sat, where tho moon shone dim, And when he left for the road again He took me away with him.
 # * * * He opened a. dusty book one night Where I had lain through the years And his eyes, half-closed in the lone
 some room Looked out through mist of tears; And he kept me there till the gra. dawn swept | The shadow away with it's gleams; Ashes of roses"-I heard him say l "Ashes of roses-and dreams"
 Is it necessary that everything in 1 sporting column be about sport? Nt at all. For that matter, isn't prat
New Britain herald., 1916-08-24

"NoW l am past all comforts here, but prayers'-
New Britain herald., 1916-08-24

My salad days, when I was green in judgment"-
New Britain herald., 1916-08-24

"I have OCT shot myself to tell you of it,
New Britain herald., 1916-08-24

Press not a falling man too far"-
New Britain herald., 1916-08-24

Batteries; Leonard, Ruth and Car rigan and Caddy; Covleskie, Gould, Klepfer and O'Neil.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-24

our summer, but we couldn't quite figure before just what it was.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
DOROTHY BELL IS
ILL in BOSTON ON
BRAIN AFFECTION
Has Been in Sanitarium For
Several Months-Mother
at Her Bedside.
SUFFERED STROKE, BUT
RECOVERED FROM IT
Doctors Believe Talented Girl
Will Recover, but COndi-
ton is Serious.

Miss Dorothy Bell, the talented
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Bell of this city, who suffered an in
jury to her spine while dancing sew
eral months ago, is confined to a sani-
tarium in Boston, and her illness is
causing her parents much apprehen-
sion.
According to her physicians, she is
suffering from an affection of the
brain where it united with the spinal
cord. Mrs. Bell, who has joined her
daughter, will remain with her until
she is able to be removed to her home
in this city.
Her physician says that her ailment
is not due to fall, but may have Teen
the result of overtaxation in study.
Miss Bell is confined 70 her bed and
may not be able to leave the sanitari-
UNI for months. According to mes
sages that have been received by her
friends in this city, Miss Bell at one
time suffered from a slight attack of
paralysis of the muscles OF the neck
and back, but she has recovered from
this defect.
Her illness now is similar to brain
fever, but instead of affecting her
whole brain, the trouble is conferred in
the back part of the head and upper
part of the neck.
Miss Bell is noted for her dramatic
art. She has studied in Boston for
the past four or five years, and her
natural talent has won commentator
from the masters of the artistic East.
She has given recitals in various
cities, and two years ago made pro-
nounced hit in her appearance before
the Woman's Club of st. Louis. She
has received offers to go on the stage,
and her intimate fliends in this city
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
HUBER NATIONS
WAS IN BORDER
ARMY PEST HOUSE
Former Normal Football Star
Now is RecOvering-.Is
Second Lieutenant.
WIFE PREPARED TO GO
TO BORDER AS NURSE
Is Visiting in Cape With 3'Child-
ren-Wire Changes
Her Plans.

That HebeT Nations, former football
star and coach at the Normal, now
Second Lieutenant in a company of
the Fourth Regiment, Missouri Nation
al Guard, has been seriously and con-
fined to pest house at the military
camp near Laredo, Tex. became known
in the Cape yesterday.
Lluet. Nations now has been re-
leased from the pest house and he is
improving rapidly, according to the
last reports that have been received
fro mthe Mexican border. His wife,
together with their three children
Ruth, Esther and George Nations, for
the last week have been visiting with
Mrs. Nations parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Sharp, of 421 South Pacific street.
Since his departure from the Cape
several years ago, Mr.. Nations has
been located most Of the time at JEFF
ferson City where he has been a news
paper correspondent.
A short time ago his wife learned
that he was i'll and confined to the pest
house. The message that she received
did not disclose the nature Of the
malady with which he was suffering.
and she prepared to go to the border
to be with her husband and be his
nurse.
However, before she concluded max
ing her arrangements to leave for the
border, she received a telegram stat
ing that he was out Of the isolation
quarters and was improving. She then
changed her plans and came to the
Cape to be with her parents.
Nations is we'll known in the Cape
and has a large circle Of friends in
Southeast Missouri. He is q son of
Judge Nations of Pennington.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
MAN IS OVERCOME
IN CAFE KITCHEN
John Talley Worked In Heat at
l60 Degrees Quits Before
Frustrated.

After working for several hours in
heat which ranged about 100 degrees
above zero, John Talley, brother of
Patrdman George Talley, was over
come shortly before. noon yesterday
He st6pred work and Sought a doctor
before he was Frustrated, and as soon
as . physician had reached his side,
Talley was ordered to bed.
Talleg is employed as day cook at
the Crescent restaurant on Main
street, and in the performance of his
daily duties he is forced to stand be-
tween a large cook stove and a steam
table, each of which are maintained at
high temperature.
He was in the midst of the prepara-
ton for dinner and had both the steam
table and the cook stove going at their
greatest capacity at the time he be-
came i'll. The heat in the small space
between the two pieces of kitchen
equipment mounts regularly to $50, he
declared last night.
Before he staggered out of the
kitchen, he said he became dizzy, and
at time things turned black before his
eyes. He became better when he got
to the street, and last night he had i'm
proved considerably. His physician or
dered him not to work at the kitchen
for two or three days until his recov-
cry is complete. His place yesterday
noon was taken by Adolph Bartholdi,
the night cook, who was gotten out of
bed to finish the work that Talley was
unable to complete.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
ROSE LEMING RESIGNS
Charlotte Martin is Named by Board
as Her Successor.

Miss Charlotte Martin, former
school teacher at Fredericktown, Mon
day night was elected by the School
Board to teach in the grade schools in
the Cape to fill a vacancy created by
the resignation of Miss Rose Leming
who was elected last spring.
Miss Martin for some time has been
living in the Cape with her sister. Mrs.
Claude Eaton. Miss Leming was a
teacher of the second grade.
Louis Schultz was released from his
position as instructor in mathematics
at the high school in order to allow
him to go to Maryvillc, where he has
another teaching position. Several
men now are being considered to fill
that vacancy.
The board also closed the deal for
tn epurchase of the winter supply of
coal for the city schools.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
Maud Muller Of
TodayHas Sheep
To Eat The Hay
Miss Mary Burroueh Looks
After Stock and Birds, but
Finds Time for Motor and
Society.

Miss Mary BurrouCh, daughter OF
Mrs. Frank Burrough, and one of the
most popular society girls o. the Cape,
has become a modern Maud Muller.
While Miss Burrough doesn't rake
the day, she does own a herd of sheen,
which Miss Muller never did, and be
sides looking after her flock, she also
finds time to devote to raising chick
ems.
She now has 125 chicks-large
enough to fry, mind yOu-and each one
owes its life to its fair mistress, who
looked after it when it was too young
to look out for itself, and she saw to
it that al chicks were carefully locked
up at evening so rats could not break
through and steal.
Miss Burrough decided last spring
she wanted a herd of sheep, and she
wanted them fer two reasons: First,
everybody who eats meat, knows the
price of mutton. Second, she wanted
the pretty old grove in front of the
Burrough home relieved Of its weeds
and tall grass.
The sheep have earned money for
Miss Burrough and at the same time
they have made the grove look Ike
bucolic calendar picture. The % ma
irons in the herd are in need of a hair
cut, which means that the first crop
Of wool will soon be ready for market.
Then there are a number of little
which. like the chickens. are
large enough to fry.
Yet this modern Maud Muller finds
time to drive her large motor ear all
over the hills and through the dales of
Cape Girardeau County; play tennis,
attend social functions and serve as
secretary of the Wednesday Club.
All of these cares OF strenuous Miss
Mary Burrough rob the poets idol of
her romance as she tripped through
the hay on that summers day and
charmed the Judge.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
A. c. VASTERLINC TO
VOTE FOR HUGHES
Well-known Democrat AnnOun.
ces He and Brother Have
Become Republicans

Alex c. Vasterling, probably the best
known insurance man in Southeast
Missouri, and life long Democrat, has
speaking, is the most progressive pO-
litical party. 1t stands for big things
and the country can only prosper I'M
der Republican administrations.
81 have been a Democrat all my
life, and lived in the hope that if given
a fair chance, the Democratic party
could demonstrate its worth. Cleve-
land demoralized things, but l still
stood with the party because l believed
it was circumstances and not the party
that was responsible for hard times.
"But l have reached the conclusion
become a Republican in national poll
ties. His brother, DR.. Paul Vaster-
ling, who is the chief surgeon at the
Missouri Pacific Hospital in St. Louis,
has also announced his intention to
vote for Hughes for President.
81 have finally decided to break into
the big elague," said A. c. Vasterling.
"The Republican party, nationally
that ] was wreng. The party is too
radical to be safe. If it were not for
the European war, candidly believe
we would be experiencing times worse
than those of the Cleveland panic.
81 voted for Mr. Wilson, but have
lived to repent. He is the poorest ex-
cuse of President that we have ever
had. By revising the tariff, the DEM
ocrats have given foreign labor and
capital an advantage over Americans.
"The election of Mr.. Hughes is es-
sential, in my earnest belief, to pros
perity and good times that are per-
l expect to see Republican
landslide this fall"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
MAN IS DRUCCED,
ROBBEDANDTHEN
LAID UPON TRACK
Albert Lindsay Loses Sl25 to
New Found Friend, He
Tells Police.
AWAKES FROM DAZE TO
FIND HEAD ON TRACK
Shoe Worker Believes Man Who
Frisked Him Tried to
Cause His Death.

Albert Lindsay, en- employee of the
shoe factory, reported to the police
yesterday that he had been drugged
and robbed of $I25 by a stranger
Thursday night, who then placed Lind
say on the Frisco railroad track, just
north Of the depot.
Lindsay recovered consciousness an
hour later, or a short time before the
nOrthbound morning train was due,
and reported his experience to the po-
lice.
81 met stranger shortly after mid
night Thursday" said Lindsay, and we
got into d conversation. He seemed
like very decent fellow and we spent
more than an hour together. Finally
he said he was thirsty and wanted a
drink. | went to q restaurant with
him and drank some water he offered
to me.
chat is the last l remember. When
l regained my bearings, l found my
self lying on the Frisco railroad tracks.
My head was resting Just over the west
rail and my feet were across the east
tracks. | don't know how long / had
been in that position, but my neck
panied me from the strain it had been
under.
81 had never seen the man before,
but l could identify him. am certain
he dropped something in the drink he
offered me. When l joined him | had
1925 in currency and some change
When | awakened on the railroad
tracks, only had one nickel left and
that was in my watch pocket"
Lindsay's wife is now visiting her
mother at Blytheville, Ark, and Lind
say was planning to join her for a
short visit. Since he came to Cape
Girardeau from Arkansas, Lindsay and
his wife have been living on North
Main street, and Lindsay has been en-
ployed in the shoe factory.
He said he intended to deposit his
money in a bank Thursday afternoon,
but when he had finished his days
work, he found the bank closed.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
PARADE SCORES HIT:
5000 VISIT JACKSON
Pageant is Feature of Ninth
Home Coming and Cen
tenary Celebration.

A historical pageant depicting man
ners and customs of people who have
lived in Cape County since the days
of the Indians, yesterday afternoon
MAS the principal feature of the clos
ing day of the ninth annual Home
Corners celebration at Jackson. when
a crowd estimated at 5000 attended the
pike during the entire day.
The pageant was a special feature
arranged to celebrate the centenary Is
we'll as HomecOmers. The procession
was formed shortly before , o'clock at
the high school and marched through
the principal streets of the town and
finally returned to the school grounds
where it was disbanded.
1t was pronounced without reserva-
ton, the most elaborate pageant ever
staged in Jackson and proved to be
the hit of the celebration. A special
hit was scored in the parade by 10
year old Joseph Grant and his j-ycar
old sister. Irene Grant, both children
of Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Grant. as Uncle
Sam and Columbia, al the close of the
pageant.
The features of the parade were:
Schuchert's band in the lead, Indians,
Minnehaha and 'Hiawatha, Don Luis
LOrimier, Andy Jackson, James Madi-
son and Thomas H. Benton. Civil War
soldiers; Gen. Custer, the Indian fight
err; Buffalo Bill, cowboys and COW
eral Shafter and soldiers. General
eral Shafter and soldiers General
Funston, President Carranza, PanchO
Villa, President Wilson, Uncle Sam
and Columbia.
The crowds began arriving at day
break yesterday for the final day Of
the HOmecOmes' celebration. More
farmers and their families attended
yesterday than on both the two pre-
ceding days and last night virtually
every motor car available was used in
taking people to Jackson for the final
night.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
JOHN RUDERT HAS
A FAREWELL PARTY
Many Friends Call on TiIsit Man
Before He Moves Into
Cape.

Preliminary to his departure from
Tilsit, where he has won his way to q
small fortune as a blacksmith and ma
chinist, merchant and town "mayor,"
John Rudert, who expects to move into
the Cape within the next few weeks.
Sunday gave q farewell entertainment
at his home in Tilsit for all his friends
in the countryside.
NJ. Rudert several weeks ago was
in the Cape when he closed a deal for
the sale of his shops and store IN til
sit, the sale to become effective No
vember l. When he comes to the Cane
he will serve in the capacity Of an
expert machinest and implement man
for one of the big harvest machine
companies and will have this section Of
Missouri for his territory.
The farewell entertainment at his
home, therefore, was one of peculiar
Importance. All his friends around
Tilsit were candid in urging Rudert
not to leave their community.
A feature of the day was the music
furnished by the Rudert band, and
there were plenty of refreshments all
day long. 1t was a good old-fashioned
German festival at the Rudert home.
Among these who attended were:
Ben Rudert and family, of the Cape;
Louis Kippling, of the Cape; Edward
Rudert and family, Otto Rudert, Marie
and Cardia Ripping, Mr.. ard Mrs. Al
bert Ripping, of the Cape; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Erich, Chorles DankeI,
William Daume and family; Fritz
Meyer and family, Henry kiehne and
family, William Mackey and family,
Fritz Siebart an family, Martin Rudert
of the Cape; John PeHzel and family,
William Pencil and family, Mr.. Welkie
and family, Reverend Rude and family,
William Kamp and family Charles
Wolters and family, Henry Autenburg
and family, Paul Fielder and family
and Jacob LaCrOix, of the Care.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24

The Worlds Best Blood Remedy
for Ladies and Young Girls. All
advice free and confidential. Free
Samples. General Agent Wanted.
Write us a letter.
DOran Drug Company
Paducah. Kentucky.
Phone 31S.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
ARKANSANS SEEKING
BEEF CATTLE here
Motorists Will Junket Through
Missouri, Illinois and
Iowa.

More than a score of Northeast Ar
kansas farmers and bankers, all inter-
ested in cattle raising, arrived in the
Cape late yesterday afternoon on their
swing through Missouri, Illinois and
Iowa seeking to get acquainted with
thoroughbred beef cattle and how to
raise them.
After their arrival in the Cape about
a dozen of the farmers motored to the
J. H. Campbell farm on the Perryville
road to camp overnight and make an
inspection of the Campbell stocks of
pure bred cattle at the same time.
These Arkansans are looking at
beef cattle and they are making their
trip by automobile in order to pet
close to the country and see what is ac-
tually in the pastures of the three
states they will pass through.
More than a dozen members of the
party will arrive in the Cape today and
will accompany the main body on the
remainder of the junket. The party
is piloted by D. r. Forester, agent in
animal husbandry, located at Little
Rock.
A long route with many stops and
inspections has been mapped out ahead
of the party and at the close of their
Junket, the most important feature of
the trip will be developed. The party
expects to purchase from IS to 100
thoroughbred beef cattle of different
breeds which will be imported to their
country and used in the improvement
of the Northern Arkansas beef stock.
The itinerary of the stock men will
be about as follows: Cape to East St.
Louis; to Bloomington, ILL.,, to attend
a tractor show; then to Des Moines,
Ia, by way of Davenport, to spend a
couple days at the Iowa State Fair;
then to Harris, Mo-, to visit large
Hereford stock farm; back to East st.
Louis on September 1, where tive will
be entertained by the bankers and
commission men of the National Stock
Yards in East St. Louis.
About II counties are represented in
the party, and those who arrived in
the Cape yesterday were as follows:
W. 5. Doss, J. w. Hill, F. c. Carter
and Joe McGregor, of Cotton Plant,
Ark; Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Dalton and
two sons, together with Mr.. and Mrs.
joe Salee, of Pocahontas, Ark; Fill
more Sloan, Imboden, Ark; D. P. Fen
der and d. V. Fender, of Walnut
Ridge, Ark; J. f. Newberry, of Para
gould, Ark; c. S. Merrydith,. Cecil
Blackshare, ]. L. Crockett, l. W. Har-
lin and ]. Stages, all of Piggott, Ark;
RUDE McNeal, James Dortch, DR.. Jur-
negan, of Rector, Ark; Love Banks.
of Smithdale, and David Thibault, of
Newport.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24

say she had planned to make her debut
in professional theatricals this winter
Miss Bell, in addition to her dra-
matte accomplishments. has pretty
voice.
Her physicians believe she will
eventually recover completely, but she
will be compelled to abandon her
studies for at least a year ard may
be longer, they say.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
WALTZ is TO REPLACE TANGO
eox Trot and one-Step viii Continue
az Fashionable Steps in the
Bathrooms of the Nation.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-The old-fash-
toned dreamy waltz will supplant the
Acrobatic tango in the bathrooms of
the nation, If the National Associa-
ton Of Dancing Masters has any infiu-
ence. In convention here the dancing
professors decreed that the tango
must go.
The waltz, the one-step and the fox
trot will be the fashionable favorites
this season.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24

With the Italian Army at Goritz,
Aug. 23.-Several thousand Italian
Americans were in the army that en-
tered Goritz and are now storming the
Austrian defenses south and east Of
the captured fortress city. Many Of
them were killed and wounded.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24

Philadelphia. Aug. 23.-Lleut. Lowell
Hardwick Barlow, son of Mrs. r. H.
Barlow, the widely known golf play
er, was killed Aug IA when fighting
with the British army in France. He
left here more than year ago.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
RUB-MY-TlSM

Will cure Rheumatism, Neu-.
ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts. Burns, Old
Sores. letter. Ring-Worm. Ec.l
zema. etc. Antisepfic Anodyne,
used internally or externally. 25c
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or cHIllS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as q tonic the Fever will not
-eturn. II acts on the liver better than
Cslomei snd does not eripe or si'ken. 2S0