davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15

generally who are also steadfast in their
support of the Rutland authorship. But
many more eminent men are opposed to 1t
and remain answering supporters of the
Avon bard. These are headed by such men
as DIR. Furnivall, DR.. Israel GollancZ, Prof.
Herford of Manchester, Prof Dowden of
Dublin, Hall Game and Sidney Lee.
1t must be said that DR.. Bleibtreus book
is very plausible one, yet there are quite
few ioopho.es in the armor he has built
around the Earl of Rutland.
The origin of his theory. DIR. Bleibtreu
confesses, was suggested to him by little
book entitled The New Shakespeare Cos
pei" The author is a German named Avor
of Munich. The argument is that no mere
drunken comedian with little scholarly
learning and knowledge of foreign countries
such as Italy, France and Denmark could
have written the Shakespearean works.
Roger, fifth Earl of Rutland, was not only
a brilliant scholar but traveller. He was
of age he began the grand tour of Europe
He visited France and Italy; stayed at
Verona, Venice, Mantua, Rome and Milan;
studied law at Padua University and on
returning to London settled down in Gray's
Inn. continuing his law studies and begin
ming his writings
Shakespeare declares DIR. Bleibtreu.
could not possibly have made his alleged
tour Of Italy as an actor, and the professor
asks, where did Shakespeare obtain his
profound knowledge of law and legal mat
ters?
Lord Rutland accompanied the Earl OF
Essex In an expedition to the Azores. there
by gaining the experience with which to
write 1.-The Tempest" He also fought in
Holland, thus explaining the Dutch refer
ences in various plays. Lord Rutland was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15

from Mrs. Gallup and Ignatius Donnelley.
There are still divided camps In the world
as to whether or no Francis Bacon was
the secret author of the works known as
Shakespeare's 1t was largely the erudltfon
and standing of Donnelley that made the
Bacon theory a question of real moment.
1t is now DIR. Bleibtreus reputation
which has aroused such keen interest In
his new theory as to the authorship OF the
PLAYS Dr. Bleibtrue is renowned as Ger
many's greatest litterateur and Shakes
nous painter, George Bleibtrue. Among his
most notable works affecting literature
are 1.-The Byron Secret and History of
English Literature" In this latter, strange
to say, In view of his present attitude. he
championed the cause of the Bard OF
Avon against the advocates of the Bacon
ian theory.
This week he publishes his work. THE
True Shakespeare" in which he makes the
positive statement that he has at last dis
covered the Shakespearean secret, and that
Roger, Earl of Rutland. son-in-law of
Sir Philip Sidney, is the true author.
That eminent German literary critic, DR..
Walther Tursznsky. has come out with an
announcement enthusiastically supporting
the new theory. He says: Prof. Bleib-
treu is a literary Columbus. His astonish-
ing discovery IS as important In the realm
of literature as the discovery of America
by Christopher Columbus was geograph-
ically and politically. His conclusions to me
Standardization has been enjoying un-
merited fame for 800 years. Now Prof.
Bleibtreu has exposed the sham and
brought the truth to light.
There are several eminent Shakespearean
scholars in England, Germany and Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15

the street But my escape has been much
nearer than you imagine
Sir Charles turned away humming some
operate fragment gayly. There was not the
least occasion for him to give any display
of feeling in the matter 1t had been an
exceedingly lucky thing for him that the let
ter in question had miscarried. And nothing
could make any difference now, seeing that
Beatrice had given her word, and that was
a thing that she always respected. All
Reatrice's probity and honor she inherited
from her mother.
Very folish. very foolish Sir Charles
Don't you think that those carnations would
be improved by a little more foliage at the
base? They strike me as being little set
and formal. Now, is not that better?"
AS if he had not either care or trouble In
the world, Sir Charles added few deft
touches to the deep crimson blooms. His
face was careless and boyish and open
again. From the next room came the swish
of silken skirts and the sound of high
bred voice asking for somebody.
Lady Marlborough" Sir Charles cried,
TN go and receive her. And do for good
ness sake try to look little more cheer
full. Stay in here and compose yourself.
Sir Charles went off with an eager step
and his most fascinating smile. Lord Rash
borough was the head of his family. He
was going to give Beatrice away tomorrow;
indeed, Beatrice would drive to the church
from Rashborough's town house, though the
reception was in the Royal Palace Hotel.
Beatrice passed her hand across her face
YEARLY. She stood for a moment looking
into the fire, her thoughts very far away.
Gradually the world and it's surroundings
came back to her, and she was more or
less conscious that somebody was In the
room. AS she turned suddenly tall figure
turned also, and made with hesitation to-
ward the door.
Il am afraid" the stranger said in soIt.
pleading voice; Il am afraid that l have
made mistake"
IF you are looking for anybody" Beatrice
suggested, my father has these rooms. If
you have come to see Sir Charles Darryll.
why, 1 could"
1t struck Beatrice just for a moment that
here was an adventurer- after the silver
plate. But a glance at the beautiful,
smooth. sorrowful face beat down the sus-
picion as quickly as it had risen. The in
truder was unmis takably a lady. she was
dressed from head to foot in silver gray
and had a bonnet to match. In some vague
way she reminded Beatrice of hospital
nurse, and then again of some grande dame
in one of the old-fashioned country houses
where the parvenue and the Russo-Semitic
hnancier is not permitted to enter. d,
II took the wrong turn" the stranger
said II fancy I can reach the corridor by
that door opposite. These great hotels are
so big, they confuse me. So you are Beatrice
Darryll; have often heard Of you. If
may venture to congratulate you upon
mo, no." Beatrice cried quickly. please
don't. Perhaps if you tell me your name l
may be in a position to help you to find
anybody you may chance"
in the doorway. Her voice was low and
sweet as she replied.
1T does not in the least matter" she said.
You can call me the Slave Of the Bond"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15

who wrote the plays must have been q
man, for the plays show a
wide knowledge of Warwickshire scenery.
dialect. expressions and flowers. Lord
Rutland. they say lived practically all his
time In London, abroad, or at Belvoir
Castle, which is in Lincolnshire.
DR.. Bleibtreu is coming to England very
shortly-early next year in fact-in order
to follow up by researches here his positive
opinion. He declares that proof must lie
in the archives and historical papers of the
house of Manners, which now is no longer
an earldom but the dukedom of Rutland.
DIR. Bleibtreu has sent a special message
to American and English Shakespearean
scholars asking them to follow the line OF
research indicated in his book. AS for
the professor himself, he said when inter-
viewed:
II shall live and die in the belief that
Roger, Earl of Rutland, was the real au-
thor of those immortal works which have
conquered the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
FAME OF SHAKESPEARE
SECRET OF 800 YEARS SAID TO BE
REVEALED.
Theory Of DR.. Bleibtreu Of Berlin
That the Plays Were Written by
Roger, Earl of Rutland.
Special CORRESPONDENCE of The Star.

LONDON, November %, 1906
Roger. Earl of Rutland, wrote the i'm
mortal works attributed to William Shakes
peare." This Is the bombshell which as
the cable has already told all America was
exploded in the world of letters last week
by DIR. Karl Bleibtrue of Berlin.
But it is not alone literary circles which
are aflame with the newest theory-men
and women Of all degrees are intensely in
terested. Outlines in the 800 years since
Shakespeare lived In the flesh had the
world been told that the comedian who got
drunk regularly at the Mermaid Tavern
could never have penned the matchless
tragedies and comedies that bear his name.
But Of all these theories only one created
scholarly and worldwide attention. And
that emanated from the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
Value of Fish From Great Lakes.

1ne fishstories of the Great Lakes are
both big and true. Practically every variety
of fresh water fish in common use as food
is found In the Great Lakes.
The principal yield is trout, whitehsh and
herring. but there are dozens OF other kinds
that are taken In considerable quantities.
Even the despised sucker represents value
of s121.576 In the latest report by the ma
.tional bureau of fisheries. Surgeons were
caught to the value of $1,000. yellow perch
amounted to slSg.670 pike, perch or WALL
eyed pike to S40T,367, German carp to S71,-
285, turtles to 32,872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
THE SLAVE OF SILENCE
BY FRED NJ. WHITE.

Copyright 1906 by Little Company eyed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
The Various Social Sets.

Washington society is Kaleidoscope
whose brilliant. vari-colored elements are
being constantly rearranged by the world 8
rulers. While our President is continually
changing his list of high officials the SOW
ereigns of foreign countries are revising
our diplomatic list for us. So Washing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-23
Pennsylvania DUTCH TREE
y Il t1s cassTy and Il FDurc whes-
svr ne S>rth csr13zs Havs
Bettls<.

~ Izts April fhs oosntryai1s n
ssstte1etfra Psnnsylgani4 II eserys
ptefs vhlis slfh cherry blDom. says
in1oDss sn1 0gt Here en1 there are
80 trees fhfss an1 eyen fD1r feet IN
ciaDefer, sli but dead b1t siiu put.
INK ogf .ush bioon from two Or thrss
1faIc1ss. trees pbDss tsigkt and
tDfezf ard grin would almost per.
e4a1s - that fheT were The first ses1.
lings from fne eherfy orchzres and
ehefry lanes u cur German ances-
tofs
he gardens of Old Germantown
we're fhiek Dizatsd with the many sorts
y cherries dear - The hearts of South
Germans, the lanes of oid Cermaa.
foNh were cherry lined, aud thence
for ge1sratiOD on generation cherries
had been bird eoNn oyer the sur-
rounding hilis.
There is hardly a township IN the
tier n German counties u Pennsyl.
yania that not - Cherry HIll or
Cherry VALLEY, and 10 the German
counties nearer Phiia1eichia and be.
tween the Delaware river and Mason
ard Dlxon's line you vii find many
places named from the South Germans
fsyorife tree
There Is scarcely cultivated town
ship in this district IN which the
cherry is not a conspicuous tree II
has followed the Pennsylyania Dutch
in their spread westward. and wherever
there ere German communities IN
Ohio. Indiana. Illinois and Iowa you
viii meet with cultivated cherries
abe5t he farmhouses and along the
fences.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-23

which our city took its name. The
two narrow stripes. each side OF the
sword and crowns are white and pure
y ornamental. the broad expanse AZ
each corner Of the shield e blue ana
H. with a silver star in the upper cor
ner, are taken from the Massachu-
setts coat Of arms.
Some objection was made to the de-
sign on the ground that the sword il
an emblem Of barbarism and that the
coronets are monarchiai, and that
Dotn are out Of place In American &C.
clesiastical insignia.
Obiectors suggested that the pro-
posed seal could more properly he
composed Of insignia identified with
some OF the early rectors Of the Epis-
copai church IN Massachusetts,. or thar
Il should at least contain a design IN
some way suggestive Of the local &c
ciesiastical history. rather than al
feudalism-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-23
.AHNlG NEHDRE
~ g. - II - Z -sl1.s.
HIS EU=r = r. -W Ez
- E=< - lEE-Z ~
* C


1Aa---b $40 1-zll= % a.
60 = $3.50 a l'asln fr A'llE-l-
s---z %sl-@ =A- A4 p
80 n 1i..--i.i's- alr ~ 1-z-rs-1ll
- *--.- -a.--lal7r - HF-z.s1 81
-'lA -.i--As 17=iE-ls
- - - hl- "a = 1--l.1 =
ir - - VI = A1-+
- y - -''f.A- -i''il's.s nss..ilils
- 49, - - --s 20
1-A Ia A1 z1g 2nl
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49, - --=-- ~
--- ~ q - 49, ALI
- - i- A.s---- t---1
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- = - i'--- S-4-=i-i-i
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:. -l-'- ~
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-23

Z ffscszry frseertssz ~ A...erstzr Y Nass-.--
- A&t-rzl fssssr7 i1 scss T1rk CIsgJ
is 1llsir. ~ frst sviSs-es q ~,
tsrtracfie- 5s.rg ne 1sry wake ptiei
forns ~ oe31y q t1e ~snooei-s
STAR Wne- Drs <oss rszr. t.s earn
i cozea lr . 3znirz c1zrlet ptIr.
hg1ts - ~ cara fer .1ilea sror-1
4 u tzl1 t1zt pnez fEs Afkens 1stso,
sr,<zrsl 81 l>7s 81 - Greece "a,
iig1tel rsonenizriiy u - thcuxhi
fAzt Ebs1 ~ WIliz.1sfte nstscr fel
- tgkf n1st hays seez dazzling 70 tie
eJa > hancrs1 nilss ffo1 tie sDo.
where u Etr1ek
he nrz1gs, szexciziDe1 zpDezrzres
cf fhsss 1zrsing stones has 20 70 fhsir
wcrs1iD ia a. tines ao1 countries
Ons q tke Oldest zeteors krozn
st&n1e Ia a Garner u a temple IN Nee.
e. IL name IL the Rlght Hand d
God II - sid thzt iong before Va
bonsf's time s. rzs porshlDe1 b. Arab
lz1 tribes. l1othsr meteor Ehieh vas
oncs ne cb,set ~ worshiD fell a. sorne
unknown tine near Psssfnus On the
bor1sr between Phrygia and Czlztiz.
Il Eas ~ Dp and WcrzhiDsd b. the
calt u Cybeie When Hannibal vas
approaching Rome the Sibyllins boaSs
were consulted TIE Response wae that
whensrsr foreign enemy should en-
Ter Italy he could be expslied n the
nete0rite. called the idzezn Mother.
we're brought from Pessinus 70 Rome
This VA done. and Hannibal was
forced bzek 70 Africa. A temple vas
thereuDon erscte1 70 the honor Of cy-
belle and The stone vorshiped in T.
Il IL supposed that the image which
fell down from Jupiter mentioned IN
Acts 1875 WA q neteorite. Meteor
ites which have fallen in countries oc-
suDied by primitive peoples within the
last century have been made objects Of
ysnsration.
The Museum Of Natural History has
four great meteors besides the villa
metts. One Of these. the one lying IN
der the arch q the entrance. Is Be.
ileyed to be the largest IN the wcrld.
H. with two Of the Others. was brought
By Capt Peary from the arctic regions.
One Of those At the museum ls an ex.
trsmely rare specimen because Il con
ialns a diamond. The collection n
considered one which cannot be dupli.
Gated. Those which rank next are IN
the British museum and the school
Of mines, Mexico City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-23

The venerable Prof. Alexander
Stephens. ". D.. Of the New York
College Of Physicians and Surgeons.
said IN . recent lecture to his med.
ical class: The older physicians
grow the more skepticai they become
Of the virtues Of medicine and the
more they are disposed % trust to the
powers Of nature. Notwithstanding
ali our boasted improvements. "a
tients suffer a. much as they did 40
years ago. The reason medicine has
advanced slowly l. because physicians
have studied the writings Of the predg
csssors instead Of natura"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-23

aoeeert ssl ~ haa bess u great s,f-
FDv " - ~ sines
'Dfss after fas 1iy>fes ker hss.
b1cf >refs1 " xiys hsr fgs Do8rls
sfeflitg . wsek ~ sts pcsi1 seaye
f1r1 ~ D<z1s, D9f ~ eD8i1 rDf live
~ teis afnDsst Nbleh u 4 great leal
nsofe. comparatively. n geofien1 fh2h
81 tsis eDgEtFy, Deczsse n ne sSszD.
Hse4 n rent. fcD1. sfe.
Ia Ezxlsn1 sbs went from bad -
Wcfs4. aas y wks finally 1sei1s1 v ssHa
bef hsfs,
M hssban1 40 no sysn know that
80 pss eonlng. II pae lsst DeDfsn-
isr, ar1 We had 1ist been married
Dhe stays1 vim ~ fof q fornl1hf.
en1 then beams restless beeaGss We
ars total abeiainefs sn1 ~ not aiiow
liquor 81 ne house ebe wanted 70 70
- Denver a11 ny husband gave Der
fbe Doney.
We "a not hear from her and sup.
I-see shs yas Nsfiine siong al flHlt
until this latest eDiss1e.
We would help her afiil. b1t us
haysnt tbs means ourselves
~ Il not me fret time she has
ben IL DfisDH. n 4 wasn't for drink
kde would BE- ons a ths most re.
sDeete1 women h Scoflsn1 - day, bat
ahs can't ief u alone
~lfl u her felaiiyes have cast her
N, and even n ws 1l1 ~ 70 help her
Il Vo1Ia % 10 god
One " Nrs. NiiDs's brothers Il q
eaDfain IN he KnRlish army.
a large nps-beF ~ women have yis-
ile1 Nfs. Iorn n ne county jan and
offered her heir sympathy. A Mr.
Brown. Who lives IN toafh Denver.
whose fsii name sn1 address she did
NOS take but who said thar he was q
uealfhy cafileman AID bad . leave bic
family alone while making business
trips. fol1 Mrs I0rin mat be would
give her 4 good home and Dag her ~
siay Niih he children while he was
aNay.
The mfsfon also said that The emf
Erafion onlcer had visited Nrs. Lofln
en1 offered her free transportation
back . hef home - ecotland.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-23

csisbrztio1 q lie ssTs1tleth aruirsr.
Ezry q Speaker Czr.onia birth Men
DeFE n TIE house we're hosA On their
i1rltsrlc-- tts Dresicezt. zenberz q
ths c1tlnet- seEztorE. representatives,,
justices q t1s supreme court. govern
orH q states and HUNDREDS q others IN
c.clzl lie z11 out q Il gathered in
the Ariingr11 hotsi 70 exte1d their con-
grztulztiozs ard sincerely 10 Eish for
Ar- Cannon -Uz1y happy returns-
Whsn JOIN SHARPE WlLi4zns. ch4mr
Clark ard other so1fhsrners talk. as
they often Go. q the salvation q the
country cepen1ing uDon the election
q q southern nan 10 the presidency.
-Cncie Joe sziIinEiy agrees With
them ara points 70 himself
he Is = native q North Carolina II
rss n tke Colozy Of Friends. in Gull
ford. thar he FIRST saw the light Of day.
He Ezs not long q Carolinian. bis pa
rents migrating 10 the middle west
When he rzz four years Old. but be
never lets bis southern friends forget
be Il = native especially when they
in<ulgs IN this talk about The presi-
dency.
Ia his serious nonents-ant he has
them-Speaker Cannon fouts all sug-
gsstions Of prezidentia' 'txttning eom-
ing his way. He recently gave out 4
formal statement 70 that eject Be
fore sazt be had gone 10 Secretary Taft
60 urge his acrsptance Of the place on
the supreme court bench rendered b
President Roosevelt
The newspapers had suggested that
some persons with prssidential asplra-
fions would ike to see Mr. Taft 20 On
the bench The speaker based his ar
gument solely On the country's need
of the present secretary Of var II the
highest court
Nov. Taft" said Speaker Cannon.
IN his hsarl-to-hsart talk. "you WON'T
misconstrue ny motive. Tor you must
know that am not fool enough 10
think that any man could run for the
presidency at u years Of age"
The castles In Spain" Mr.. Cannon
is building these days have. therefore.
no connection with the White House.
Il have no ancestry to bother ne
much and no gout.7 "a one Of Uncle
Joe's" favorite expressionA Nererthe- !
less. he Is preud Of his sturdy ances-
tors among the Friends. haters Of war.
but lovers Of liberty. who gave their
lives IN behalf of liberty at Kings
Mountain and IN other battles Of the
revolutionary struggles; haters Of war.
bat worse haters of slavery. Who went
70 tie front IN the great civil struggle
Of the sixties.
The records show" says Mr.. Can
non. that in proportion TO It's member.
ship, the church. or Society Of Friends.
sent larger number Of It's young men
into the union army than did any other
church !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-23

Jiaes Ntsrs ts ia s@zaoze. T1s
ta1 "a ~ ssssE Nzs cr-r rzs.u.sz.1ry.
a1< - EtDsz.tf ~ aDers - r.. T1ts tsxt
rnsrz-rg r1er ts "a <Falzg ts 49,
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r,s9f - ee1e-s., s1t ~ lst1sr -ss4t
= eArsfss sxszraresas4. 70 - zstez.iis-
nees 1s asN ttzs ~ rt.s easez wss
~ e.esr ~. rs ~ ~ f1zsrx. tkrst.
te-n 49, c9rr - ~ wrsts - q t1--s1
1a1<- TIE e1rss wsfs a.xrry D..alirs1
ftl oee.s< - - tls9t4Y fztae.<. .,
f.at fts <z1< is,efst ~ - sEts1<s<
seaze eefwsE< lx rae tafk eest. Il
80 ~ terf<ff ftst re lifsiirs eo1ll -
aseE eieaYly. a. wsli a. ~ wrsr kiss AZ
~ rts frxer Jctzts
Ttsae A.sa er1 wvsrk kisa fz1ec spzy
u1ft,r - nex a tcgrs ~ f.s rtf,s
i1tf51t - f1s tz.e ferzfre< Tss
t4sers D9s1t sDNzf1 sn< ~ rter.t ls
asfesfke< Dsf Eszriy - rirfsf srrfss via
- pals. rEe4s gseser IL eoryfnos1
rlsf - IL <oorsef - tcer<s ~ rs
sire ir cfsyer ar1 ieDki1g irfo ne ~
- HAD ni'roT. sDp sis oervz1t en-
psEsor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-23
THRIFT HTlRE AID TN


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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-23

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-23
owns Nearl1 Whels Town.

J. z. Henry, millionaire lumber.
rlsD and manufacturer, practically
cwns the fourishing little town Of Hen.
ryyille. n. H. He has been Judge, Jury
chief Of police, etc. in the place for
years. One of his sons Is eelectman
snother is postmaster and a third a
now police court Judge. Mr.. Henry
payg 80 per cent Of the village taxes.
During the "A years be has been b1ss
Of the place he has not allowed liquor
70 Be sold there. and any man who In
culges In intoxicants Is promptly or
dered to leave. The village has 1000
population and all the voters EXCEPT
four are IN Mr. Henry's employ.