davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

haer Wocery Co of Wheeling spent
Thursday night 90 the East End Hotel.
MISS Alta Archer 0r Glendale. bel
spepdinE the wcrk end with hrr mother
Miss Ethel Rhoadsa who is attending
liiEh school FEC E~dFinrton Lame. VIII
spend saturday and SUNDAY af her nnms.
lhOmuHuu ard r. 10 WfuHrralu
Were cuisines callers in Ilm Grow. = 90.
TIC nr.t load Tor ths new numr ats.
Ngn 80 MnlDrafilc. arrived Thurada.
mo ntffo weather 0f fEla uaaE ala
cpurid0rghle damage in fhfr Vicinity
Nc Mtnff Hpruwir retained fn Hfr
homo or West FINLEY Thuurdar anrr n
thr.n uerke tiaif win ffirnde 90 D4liaa
Vest lahfrfV ard other place.
Mrs. f.Ndla Fafffa0u end Mra priIl
ktmminH have rrfurnsd from = ufnaaau.
sirif With Mr. Mason Mcslumrhr af
Imperial
Wise May snrowIs or West firier.
Visited her aunt. Mr. WyiIe Oldham.
Thursday.
Wilson YeHfor held r. sale 81 bic hamr
near uallae T~hurHday Nc Tearcr ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
an seaports and hold them for ran

lean seaports and hold them for ran
som.
10 d. this country's duty" said
Colonel Roosevelt. "to put Itself In
such shape that Do will b. able to de-
Tend its rights n they are Invaded.
myself lave p The plans az ~
teast two empires now involved In
var % capture "a great cities and
hold them for ransom because our
standing army ie too wea 90 protect
them. have seen deliberate plans
prepared 90 take both san Francisco
and View York and hold them for ran
SONS that would cripple our country
ana give funds to the enemy for CAR
fying on war"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

Parcel Post Sale.
GAINESVILLE O.. Oct. 30.-The
Ladies OF the elief Corps OF this city
viii hold a parcel post sale on Friday
November Is. In their hall on South
chestnut street. Everyone is cordial
~ invited.
The Third Degree" under The
management OF George II. Bubb was
greeted here Friday evening by an
a~pprectatiVe audience who
IL one OF the seasons best offerings.
Mrs. Ross Fowler. Of Clifton street.
entertained the members OF the Fort
nightly club at her home on Wednes-
day afternoon.
James White of Columbus. former
mayor OF this city. Is IN town today
calling on his friends.
Delegations from BeIlaire. Woods
Held and St Clairsville will attend
the Halloween celebration here Fri
day evening.
The Cathedral high eleven OF
Wheeling. will play the local high
school here Saturday afternoon.
Clyde Bulger. candidate for sheriff.
Is calling on his friends here today.
George Mann, OF Kansas, a former
resident Of this vicinity, IL visiting
relatives here and az Malaga. Mr..
Mann was born at Malaga. but went
TO Kansas several years ago. this be
ing his first return trip.
WI anu MNHs MNAMMN ENTMNNs OF
SOmerton were visitors here n day
this week.
The new factory building being
erected By the Lotus Cut Glass Co.
just east Of here T. nearing compile.
lion and win be ready for occupancy
BY November 10.
Miss Mary Lester. Of Wheeling. re-
turned home Monday after n few DAYS
visit with Mrs. Ella Carpenter. OF
South Arch street
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Butcher. Of
Fast South street. are home from a
weeks visit with relatives AZ Malara.
Mrs Ellen ~Gamenthalor. Deputy
Z rGand Mafron. and Mrs David McNey.
Worthy Matron OF the local Eastern
Star lodge are In Toledo his week
attending the state meeting % the
Grand Chapter.
" H Groves. % H~ondryaburr.
spent a few DAYS this week with his
daughter Mrs ~ ~ Murphy. o. ~.
Chestnut street
William Kealoy. glass worker. Of
South Garden street. hae accepted n
position nf Mount Vernon
T. ID. MCkeoVer. Of HE city. fa home
from a visit with bis daughter Mrs.
G. J Lynch. Of ST ClairHviilo.
Mrs Ashton Ahrcntz. OF East Liver.
pool ls here for n visit with her moth
or and sister. Mrs Mildred Barnes.
and Mrs. Ray ncpew. Of West Main
street.
Misses Eta Baker and neulah
Frost 81 Fairvicw are spending the
day here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
DALLAS

DALLAS W Va. Oct a0-Mr and
Mr.. Charles Howard entertained about
eiEhty ~ their friends Wednesday essu-
ms with q MASQUERADE party. Dancing
va Nno cher Amusement 81 the eteuinr
Hnu p a late hour IT, fine lunch wa
- ~ tue hostess. which The crowd
old ample justice 20.
yWtnf % fhr Indictment weather 0I
lhursdaV niFht the oyster auupfr I'd the
AHA nalL GlTfu ~ TIE ladies ~ tho
attended
Miss Ethei wallace assisted b. her
Nu entertain Saturday night
Win a m~aHuufrnnn nur a0rlaI
hna W. woodruff and con. Ianfor
ore spending "a few days NlrINnr aim
friends 81 MuuudHfIIr.
Mrs. Maud Hhoadas. Of near rauau
.frNrt lhurHdnT shopping in wheeling
NJ JemrF ~ThDmua0u. agent fnr tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

They sell every day in stock at these prices-but we
have reduced them TO $6.49 for TOMORROW ONLY
because we want this sale TO be memorable. They come In
the new College" styie-the general lines loose and fiar-
ing, oetfed at side or back with great collar and roomy
pockets. In checks, plaids and tweeds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
SEAPOaTS
Roosevelt Tells Princeton Students
he Hae Seen Plans % Tive
Nations 20 Capture Amer.
car Seaporta.

IHlNCEEON. ~. ,. Oct 90 Colo.
mel Theodore Roosevelt told the stu
dents 81 Princeton. ln an address fn.
day. that no had reen the plans OF
Two empires now involved in the
european Ear to capture rrcaf Amer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

family viii move to washington next
wcra
Wa samuel Jones and sons Charlie
lul walter and Mr Albert Owens. or
Nidn lu were through Dallas Thursday
ruraufa Co. Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

Manre-huu shouldn't anY hna r con.
OH med naUhflur uniraa YOU know
Marlufin- Huf 90 know. 7 Dnunrma|
nIm View nork Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

Climalene is positively the best and
purest cleanser and water softener on
the market: IL is. therefore, the cheap
est in the end.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

rib Boiling Meat. zoe "a No.
Roast Beef 1899 and Ice per NJ
Eggs Der dozen. 3Oc.
Tow price on chickens
EEt TER BROS. 1ifG Market ST
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
Parcel Post Sale.

Parcel Post Sale.
GAINESVILLE, o.. Oct. 3O.-The
Ladies OF the elief Corps Of this city
viii hold q parcel post sale on Friday
November 10. in their hall on south
Chestnut street. Everyone is cordial.
ly invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

tended to dscredt old prudces old legends
to establish splendid moral great
est dramatst The in Shakespeare exerted
himself to bring about marriage Mary Mountioy
his landlords daughter and young Stephen Bello with
whom she had had amtsund ersanding kindness
OF heart and good moral principles again the
records show the remarkably high esteem which ne was
held by public officials In Southwark selfmportant per.
sons who would certainly have had for
disrepuablei poet play.actor
Professor Wallace lays document left by the
commissioners appointed to make investigation on the
estate of Sir Thomas OF the land
on which the Globe Theatre stood This report speaks of
the site being In the Shakespeare
and others" -.
This writes Wallace may fairly be taken as
an incidental recognition OF hakespeaes emncnce among
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
Shakespeare Reading o OF the High
Was ..

Shakespeare, while in London. heavy drnker.
is doubt that of the Eizabehan poets deeply
and several Of them, like Christopher Marlowe
Greene to tragic end in consequence OF
living. The amount OF liquor they Mermaid
Tavern and other resorts been very large.
Undoubtedly Shakespeare formed merry
pany occasionally There clubs literary
In those days, and the only place where poet
his friends and unourden his soul tavern inn.
1t is indeed curious find how the drinking tradition
cngs to Shakespeares The site the house he
occupied when he lessee OF the Globe now
occupied by saloon public English now
call tavern The site which English literary have
wrongly selected that OF the Globe modern
brewery All over the country there THE
Now all Professor Wallace's minute researches have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
Professor aIIacesR Remarkable
Analysis Of 100000
Documents WhichProye The
immortal Bard Never To Have
BeenARoistering,ReekIess
Prof|igate And Shows Just
WhereHis Famous ! heatre
Stood:

HRRoFEsSOR CHARLES WILLIAM WALLACE OF
II II the University OF Nebraska, a remark.
18 able series OF discoveries London which throw
Ma new light Shakespeares character. They prove
ne poet TO have been good citizen, who kindly
interest in all who him. They also
looked to by private They dis.
pose or the ancient legends that
VINO spent HIS days and nights in bbuous carousng with
fellow poets and neglected his social duties
Documents examined by Professor Wallace establish be-
yond question the site of the Globe which was 1iJt
by Shakespeare and his associates matter which
has generally been misunderstood by English authors and
students OF Shakespeare
In the course Of his Investigations Professor Wallace as
sisted by his WIFE has examined 5000 600
IN the Public Record Office OF London generally
regarded as the highest living authority events OF
Shakespeares life He has found OF documents
mentioning Shakespeare's no modern invest.
gator has Shakepearean have
in endless discussions about the but much
labor to resort to that endless mine information
the Public Record Office
has examined the records Sewer Commission for the
Counties OF Kent and Surrey 1899 down 70 recer
times in order to establish the of
Globe Theatre
or most human interest Professor Waaces
into the private life Of Shakespeare People have aaays
shown strong tendency dwell SHORTCOMINGS
OF Shakespeare which they kindly suggest must be over
looked on account OF the greatness genius EVERY
body recalls that he punished deer stealing in the
park OF Sir Thomas Lucy Straord- Avon In his
youth and that result OF this perhaps other similar
episodes he was sent away from home disgrace More
Importance has been attached episodes than thew
warrant for doubtless they outbreaks of high
spirited youth.
Then there strangely persistent impression tina,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

FaOFESSOR CHARLES WILLIAM WALLACE, of
II IT, the University Of Nebraska, has remark
9H able series Of discoveries in London which throw
sa1 new light on Shakespeares character. They prove
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-24
ROADS MOVING
MELON CROP OF
GRADY COUNTY

The watermelon crop has started to
move from points on the Frisco and
Rock Island. Ninnekah, Rush Springs
and other points south on the main
line are furnishing several cars day,
while the initial car from the Lindsay
branch of the Rock Island came
through Chickasha yesterday. Others
are loading and a steady stream of
melons will continue north for some
weeks.
On the Frisco west, Laverty furnish
ed her first car of the season yester-
day and today there are several cars
loading there and at Cement. AS a
whole, the crop has so far shown up
little shy OF expectations. A fair
rain was reported over part of the
melon district last night, which will
bring the crop out in nice shape. A
general rain at this time. a regular
EullCl NdSuCl, NOulQ lHGdu lAOu-
saids of dollars to the melon growers
Though the railroads made extra
preparations for the handling of the
wheat crop, the movement of the crop
is much slower than was expected.
leaving mill men and transportation
companies somewhat up a tree as to
the cause, leaving altogether much
room for argument on the whole.
The fact that the movement is slow
has been attributed to several differ
ent causes, but no one has come worth
with the statement that it is because
of the shortage Of wheat The wheat
is here and so far the principal part
of it is remaining. The price has not
been exactly attractive since the open
ing Of the season, The threshing ma
chimes have been working slowly leav
ing at this time great big per cent Of
the crop in the field. Many of thC
farmers are stacking their grain witt
intention of waiting till later in the
summer to thresh. This condition has
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-24
TOMORROW LAST
DAY TO REGISTER

At noon Friday, out Of about 300
voters in the first precinct of the sec.
ond ward only 1876 had registered. Def
mite figures for the other precincts
were not obtained but it is understood
that registration is very light all over
the city.
Unless there is grand rush today
and tomorrow very large proportion
of the voters in the city will not be
able to cast ballots in the primary or
in the general election next Novem-
Der.
1t appears that many voters do not
realize that they must obtain new
registration certificates and that other
wise they will not be qualified to vote.
II should be clearly understood that
this disqualification will extend both
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-24
IN
SENATE is
NOT HEALED
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, July 24.-Instead OF
healing the breach in the Democratic
senatorial ranks, the withdrawal OF
Thomas Jones for membership in the
federal reserve board simply accentu-
ated it.
Senators Reed and Hitchcock, who
were singled ont by the president for
attack are bitterly resentful and future
Legislation may re affected. The pres
ident is expected to name man in
the place Of Jones soon. He sent a
message to the senate yesterday after
noon Withdrawing the name Of Jones
at the request Of the latter.
The message of withdrawal reached
the senate Just as Senator Deed Of
Missouri, ono Of the Democrats oppos-
ing confirmation of the appointment
was concluding a vigorous denuncia-
tion of the International Harvester
company of which Jones is a director
and those responsible for its existence
and operations. II created a mild SEN
sation and cut short a debate that
promised to run indefinitely.
With the brief messsge the president
sent copies of Mr.. Jones letter and
his reply. Opposition TO the nominee
had been based on his connection with
the harvester company, which is under
indictment as a trust. The senate bank
.lhg committee had submitted major
ity report adverse to confirmation
signed by all the Republican and two
Democratic members. Mr.. Jones wrote
fsfst this report was based on a dis
tertsoa OF facts and perversion of the
tfatli
In his reply President Wilson ac-
eepted Mr.. Jones suggestion with re-
iiIgtance and scored those who, he
said, had treated mis- nominee with
gross and manifest injustice" He
adlselaimed any embarrassment in
standing by a man he believed in, but
declared be was unwilling to allow Mr..
Jones to be football" in the contest
thar had sprung up.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-24

to the primary and the general eIec-
ton.
The registration books will De closed
at O'Clock Saturday night. 1t takes
very little figuring to show you that
you have just one more day to qualify
you to participate in the coming cleo
tons. Tomorrow will be your last op-
portunity to secure your credentials
as voter
Surely no citizen wishes % forfeit
his right Of suffrage. The probabili-
ties are that you have just been put.
ting it off but you can't delay it much
longer.
Get Il on your mind heavily right
now and early tomorrow morning head
straight for the registration officer.
It's yor very last chance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-24
Is
BROKEN BY
SHO W { R

1t wasn't exactly soaker and it
didn't completely demolish the drouth,
but it certainly was a mighty fine
shower and ii wet things up" quite
a bit.
Unheralded without by the official
forecaster, a bank Of clouds slowly
gathered in the west Thursday after
noon and shortly before 6 o'clock J.
Pluvius pulled me spigot out of his
barrel and for fifteen minutes or more
there was a lively downpour of highly
welcome moisture. When it was over
total of one fourth of an inch of wa
ter had fallen to refresh the more or
less thirsty earth and to revive droop-
ing vegetation.
The full extent of the shower in this
vicinity has not been learned but re-
ports indicate that it was quite gen
eral At Alex it was stated that the
rain amounted to about half an inch,
while at Bailey, in the southeast part
of the county the precipitation was
still larger.
Reports received by the Western
Union Telegraph Co. this morning
stated that light showers fens early
last night at Hobart, FL Reno. Enid,
Oklahoma City and Guthrie Texas re-
ported showers at Eastland, Abilene.
Ballinger, Beaumont Amarillo and
other points in the same vicinities
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-24

not prevailed in Grady county exten-
sively for number of years.
Some claim that the farmer is keep
ing an eye farther ahead than the
elevator or transportation company
With one eye on the bin and the other
on the corn field he is calmly awaiting
developments of the latter crop. In
the event Old Sol and the absence OF
rain puts the corn crop on the blink
the farmer with fully stocked farm
must have something on which to feed
that stock, hence he is waiting to see
whether he will have to feed his wheat
or market it.
The transportation of wheat out Of
Chickasha has fallen woefully below
expectations and so far has fallen be-
low the average OF last year. The mills
and elevators are getting little wheat
and there are few cars shipped out
Of the city every day, but the mad rush
for carriers la the early spring dope,
has not yet materialized. The same
reports come from the local stations
up and down the lines. Very often,
also. the cars go out lightly loaded
and when an investigation is made in
order to ascertain the why, it is found
that the shipper could not get the
wheat to fill the carrier with full
load.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-24


BY United Press. S....;.
Paris. July 24.-Througll ssara.af ef.
fort and travel on the p;sia u taso
Americans, Edward Albert FFIlstae of
Boston and John II. Fahey t1E BOSTON
and Washington, D. C., an iitsssfss
iionaal commercial entente sfta& inst
been reached which, in the oaissian fI
diplomatists here. may proysI.5sla the
future 10 be one Of the greataHl l1DN
ers for world peace ever deviSS4tia.'s...s
On the theory that the couAsliAssxet, t,f
nations has led to more wsfS than
probably any other one things i'siane.
and Fahey, representing the e$9afn bs.f
OF commerce OF the United States 0f
America, with offices in Washington
set to work to bring about tlsN sflist2i5 5sl1
alton OF a sons OF HsNae Hilsuilsai
OF the conissssarc se5 llave
Just succestl sssea dguarters
in Bislsss3s 3tias international
bat5s ais now on the
broad enough to act
lsgsstotR Ills. salary will be
{ rs { iiI@nis and Fahey says, so
ssiissssss Site iiliin.'''
e .llii'AlsaS is president Of The chamber
t.3:liin fYieqce Of The United States. with
iisftstlanarters IN Washington, but he is
BostoniAn. and former newspaper
man. F'ilene, also Bostonian, Is vice
president Of the international Congress
of Chambers Of Commerce, national
councillor OF the Chamber of Com.
merce Of the United States, and a per
manent committeeman for the sixth in
ternatlonal congress. The two Amer'-
cans have been in Europe for mont s
working for the worlds business
headquarters idea and they win be
here six weeks longer. They have Wis
tied England, Germany, France, Italy
and most other nations, talking with
statesmen, diplomats, business men
and speaking before business organiza
tions.
"Our mission has succeeded" Filene
told the United Press correspondent
here. "The various nations have
agreed to come in and we are now
looking for the right man to act as ad
ministrator. Headquarters will be al
Brussels, where offices, on a small
scale, have already been opened. The
idea, in a nutshell, is to prevent fric
ton in the world business; to furnish
a medium through which the nations
of the world can get better acquaint
ed in a business way There will b,
an international organ in which viii
be published documents Of interest t
all, from commercial viewpoint, anG
by means Of this, and other machiner.
at the disposal of tfe central bureau
at Brussels, differences raay be aire'
# ana adjusted andaunderstandings be
A i,gss5 ss55t isatislts afllyell at. Once run
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-24

ming smoothly we expect the Brussels
bureau to do much in the way OF
smoothing over many of the difficult
ties between the nations of the world ="
Considerable friction has existed be-
tween France and the United States
for months past, it is pointed out, be-
cause Of different way each nation
has Of looking at the tariffs and the
manner of leyying duties. The new
Commercial entente" between the ma
tons Of the world, it is said, will go a
long way in the future toward dispell-
ing such misunderstanding
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-24
SLAYER is SILENT.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Haverstraw, N. Y, July 24.-Main-
tanning glum silence, William Cleary.
town clerk here, refused in his cell
today to answer questions as to why
he shot and killed young Eugene New
man when the latter went to him yes
terday to beg forgiveness for eloping
with and marrying Cleary's daughter
Cleary shot Newman four times and
surrendered to the officers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-24
ACCUSED NEGRO
IS DISMISSED

Before Justice w. w. Clarke this
morning, Tom Blair, a negro, was ac-
Quilted of a charge of assault with in
ten to kill, the indictment specifically
charging that the assault was upon
the person of one Lille Henderson, a
negress. The acquittal was due to the
failure of the state to produce testi-
mony showing Blair actually fired the
shot, or that he was in possession of
a gun at the time.
Evidence showed that the woman
and negro man were in room to-
gether. Neither of them saw Blair but
recognized his voice demanding en-
trance. No one saw the shot fired.
The bullet came through the door, it
is alleged, struck trunk, glazed Off
and landed in the negro mans shoul-
der. The prosecution failed to pro-
duce the man who is said to have been
hit.
The defense held that if no one saw
the shot fired, which fact the prosecu-
tion failed to prove, and having failed
to prove that Blair even had gun on
him, then it might have been some
other one who fired through the door.
Judge Clarke held that on indictment,
it would be impossible to hold Blair
and he was released He stated that
the evidence failed to show that Blair
had made no assault upon the person
OF Lille Henderson or even tht it was
he who fired the shot.