davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
A BEAUTIFUL EGG MACHINE
Ky EDWIN MEGARGEE Copyright. 1914, by Matos-Menz Adv.

As is the case with practically all of the older breeds of poultry. and, unfcrtu nately, many of the newer kinds, au- thorities differ regarding the history tf the Sinsle-Comb Brown Leghorn in Amer iea., Some claim that it was first intro- cuced into this country in 1885; others, that the original importation reached us in 1853. Furthermore, there has peen much discussion as to whether the carly stock had red or white ear-lobes and single or rose combs.
 However these varying claims are rel atively unimportant. It is sufficient to say that the BroFn Leghorn reached us not later than 1858, that it immediately made place for it's Ns and that It still holds it's well deservj d popularity. It is quite probable that these birds caElc to us direct from their native home in Italy and that the English breeders secured their first Leghorns from America
 Most well informed breeders of Brown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
A CORNER IN ANCESTORS
THE PARRY FAMILY

The coat of arms produced here by request of one of our readers Is de- scribed as follows A stag trippant at tired and unguled or. The crest is a war chargers head and neck argent. The motto, which is in Welsh, and does not seem to have been translated by the Parry family genealogist, is "Gofal dyn ai gwerid"-the meaning of which it takes a Welchman to tell.
 To C. C. F., who asks for informa- tion following families: Elrod and Drummond, both of Scotch origin, Win gett of Irish origin, and Mcknight of Scotch Irish origin
 I have been unable to find any rec ord of the Elrod family in this coun- try. Can any of our readers help us? The Drummonds of America are de- scended from the noble house of Drum mond, which was established in the reign of Alexander II. when the foun- der of the family. Malcolm. was given lands in Dryman, County Stirling, and from the name Dryman the family name
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
STRENGTH SHOWN IN
 SOUTHERN MARKETS
If Continued Much Longer May Make Opening of Cot
 ton Exchange Possible

New York September ia.--The fea- lure In cotton circles today and one which, if continued much longer will go far toward making the opening of the exchange possible. was the strength reported in southern spot markets It gave much confidence to the long in terest here and will doubtless have an effect in accelerating the liquida- ton ef the straddle account. The con- ference committee reported sales yes terday of 400 bales. all at a.50c
 Tho heavy rains reported from the central and eastern belts were expect ed to delay picking and the movement and perhaps the quality of cotton also. and this also had stimulating effect on local sentiment The committee which went to Washington yesterday to confer with Secretary of Agriculture over certain perplexing sections of the Lever bill are expected to make re- port early next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Flour and Breadstuffs

Self rising flour, s6.ao; Tennessee -four, s5.sO Michigan flour, Si5; Idaho four. se.25 Indiana flour, s6.10: spring wheat flour. s6.So; hard winter wheat flour. ss.s0; shorts. Si4: pure wheat bran. s3l. C. $. meal, Ils per cent, $aS; Cremp neal, per ton, S25. [. s. hulls, g ton: No. timothy hay. per ton. s2s; mixed al lalfa and Johnson grass, per ton. s20. mixed feed S36 oats 61c bu.; corn, sl.o5; cornmoal, $2.05 per 96 lbs. New crop al- falfa, western, Se4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Hides and Tallow

Green salted hides. 14W1bci partly cured, l3lan lfc, green, 12laa1Sise; damaged aiid culls. half price. dry flint s5d21c; dry salted efM2bc; dry cuils. 121ac; sheep skins. 25n6oc: shearngs. 25960c; green salted horse hides, No. Is, s2.5043.50; glues and ponies. slQl.50. No. l clear tub- washed wool, eSGi30c; burry. 12Gi5c; clean unwashed wool 20@22e. Wild ginsing, s5.5o @G.50. Clear tallow, 5Q6c; No. ? talow, 4c. Beeswax 2ga3Oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

Leghorns admit that the blood of other breeds was early introduced to improve the plunage color. Black Red Games were used for this purpose, and Black Minorcas were later crossed in to en- large and whiten the ear lobes. While these crosses produced the desired effect they also worked injury to the breed type. and to this day the Brown Leg horn is still behind some of the other va rieties in this respect.
 In rich beauty of color and markings the Single Comb Brown Leghorn ranks very high contesting with the Hamburgs for the honor of standing at the head of the list.
 The plumase coloring is simply exquls- ite. In the male, the neck, back and sad dle are rich, deep red, each feather striped with glossy black in hackle and saddle. Breast, body and fluff are black, with a greenish sheen. The wing-bow is red wing-bar black wing-bay rich bi own Sickles and tail coverts are black
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Interior Movement

Houston Middling. Sac receipts 9264; shipments. S433; sales, 1i05 stock d3s39 1ls2: shipments, 223; sales, i5o stock. l1S,706. Augusta: Middling, Sc: receipts. 1765 shipments, PIP; sales, 1854; stock, 25,- 4al.
 St Louis: Receipts s; stock, 13,702.
 Cincinnati: Receipts. 256; shipments, 50; stock, 4T3s.
 Little Rock; Receipts. 13O; shipments. |l5S: stock. 512S.
 Total today: Receipts. 12o51; ship ments, 9136; stock 111,110.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Port Movement

New orleans; Receipts. 1871; exports. 19S stock. 4997 Galveston: Middling, Ssse, receipts, 67l3, exports, 25S7; sales, l150; stock. 7o.5s1.
 Mobile: Receipts. l23, exports, o2; stock, e067
 Savannah. Middling, Sssc, receipts, 2ls9, exports, Al; sales, 266; stock, 25,oss. Charleston: Middling, Sisc; receipts, 14o exports. 100. stock. s0iS. Wilmington; Receipts 429 stock. 959i.
 Norfolk: Mddling. sisc, receipts, 5i1, exports. 2l4; sales l: stock, li,isi Baltimore: Stock, 3iS1.
 Boston: Exports. 32s4; stock, 300o
 Philadelphia: Exports, ii50; stock, 70. New York: Exports. S2s4, stock, s5.6i2.
 Minor ports Receipts, l021, exports. l027: stock. 6i66.
 Total today: Receipts 1s,o2s exports. 96b9; stock, 2Sl.132.
 Total for week. Receipts 13,02S ex- ports 9659. Total for season; Receipts. 2o2.S63, exports. 53.747.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Hubbard BrOs. x Co.

fetton Merchans<. noyer Square, N. lhanss, Nsw orleans Cotton Exchsnse. s,s HspsSr: sSL LyiiEgsS GottpP ,P. Asse. .se. lkaqs and ssic of Cotton and Cotton eeed .QiI for future delivery. Special attention and liberal tormD g1yon toe Son6ienments of spot cotton fog c. bssSy. Corfoapouasnee fnvttoA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Naval Stores

Savannah, September 1a.-Turrentine nominal 75Lc; no sales Receipts. lo5: shipments, 147; stocks. 2s, ,,s3. Resin non-
 inal no sales: receipts, 6o5.. shipments.
 400; stocks, 1o9,i72. Quote: A. R. Ss5o' c, D. s352ls; NJ, A5o; N. s6; VIC. s6 25; wv, ss35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Money on Call

New York. September 19.--close, Mercantile paper, ' per cent. Sterling exchange firm. For cables. s.96 for demand, s4.95.25 Bar silver. 51 3s C. Ex- changes, s1S6,1S1,795; balances, S7S6S, S7e exchanges for week. $L122,925, f939; balances for week, s70,10S,19S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Sure

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
 Education is a great thing observed the old foxy.
 Tt sure is.' agreed the boob Tt must be tough not to be at.c to read the base- ball scores"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. September 19.-No. , wheat, sl.04G1.06; No. 2 red S1.05 Corn, No. ? mixed TX M7sc; No. 2 white, s1c. Oats. No. white. 4s1aci No. 2 mixed, 4Sh @44c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Fish

Perch--Sc pound.
 Salt Water Trout-15c pound. Blue Cattlsh-Sc pound. Red Snapper -9m9i2c. Gray Snapper-bc. Mullet-5ia@6c pound. Spanish Mackerel-l5c pound. Fresh Pompano-25c pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Creamery Products

-IoEntTy Buttel--0dl -oc. fresh C-eamery butter, 34c; process butter. s9c. Gheese-lfc imported Swiss cheese,
 40c; German brick cheese, FOG. limburger l 20c; imported Roquefort. i0c; Neufchat el
 cheese. per dozen. 45c; Pimento cheese.
 slss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Ancestors and Dogs ,

From the Louisville Courier-Journal. "She makes me feel so small when she begins to talk about her ancestors And we have no ancestors
 ''Never mind. my dear. Come back at her with the pedigree of your dog''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
St Jou;s Grain

St Louis, September 19.--No. wheat. red, s1.os; No. 2 hard $109@111. Corn. No. ?. 7SAc. No. ? white, S1 lac Oats, No. ?, 46 F GI isc; No. white, 491sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Liyerpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, September 1a.-Cotton: Spot in moderate demand Sales, 1400 bales, including 1900 American. on the basis of 5,S0d for middling Imports, 1935 bales, no American.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, September 19.-(Speciai) Spot cotton was quoted today as followss Strict middling, slac; middlins. si4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Dry Coods

New York, September 19.-Cotton warns
 were frmer today. Linens were steady Buraps were irregular. Underwear and
 hosiery for early delivery were in good ! demand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

mother of Abraham Lincoln. there Is a little family history and a little more is to be found in Hollisters history of Pawlet. Vermont. Either of these books can be consulted ct large library.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Coffee Market

New York, September @.-ln the coffee market today interest centered chiefly in spots. which still showed q declining ten dency. Package coffees were reduced from isc to 1c pound, making the sec ond decline within week. Rio offers were a little firmer however, indicating less pressure of distressed coffee in that market. Locally Rio 7's were quoted at 6%c and Santos fs, 1l3sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Bank Statement

New York. September 1a.-The state- ment of the average condition of clear ing house banks and trust companies fer the week shows the cash reserve decreased S3,319.10O, leaving a deficit |of s3S,3S4,100 below legal requirements
 The statement follows:
 Average condition:
 Loans s2,230.2S2000. increase s67,- 2SS,000.
 Specie sS20,549, ,000, decrease s2S9.000 Legal tenders sSs,24S,0o0, increase s!i.66s, 900.
 Net deposits s1.ss4ess,ooo. increa SC s63.s42.00o.
 Circulation s12s.7is.ooo, increase s5, 200, 900.
 Banks cash reserve in vault, ss42, 607 900
 Trust compa nies, cash reserve in vault. s66,19o,00o.
 Aggregate cash reserve on hand, $d0S, 797. .000.
 Deficit cash reserve $3s,Ss4,1oo, in- crease S3,319,100,
 Trust companies reserve with clear ing house members carrying 25 per cent cash reserve s49,594,000.
 Summary of state banks and trust companies in Greater New York not included in clearing house statement
 Loans and investments $bSS.Ss7,5 300, increase $16.340,000
 Gold s41,ss6,l0o. decrease s151,2oo.
 Currency and bank notes $13.412.0o0, increase $2s6,100.
 Total deposits ss54.14l.1oo. increase S19,925, 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Once Enough
From Trut

FfOm ITuth.
 Barber-Shall I go over 1t again, sir.
 Victim-Oh. no; I heard every word you said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, September 19.-The cotton seed oil market was quiet, with small price changes, but after steady open ing in sympathy with lard, prices eased under moderate selling. and on 800 Septem. Der notices. Closing prices were un. changed to points lower.
 The cotton seed oil market closed quiet spot 3. 5.eoa6. soc; September. 5.77Q5. .S5c; Oc. tober, 5.90dl5. 92c; November, 59lM5 .92c December. 5.95Q6. .s7c; January. 6.0sQ6. lie February. 617G6. .20c: March, s.lsfeS. Pic April. 6. .s0d6. 40c. Total sales, 39O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans September 19.-There is a quiet tone In rough Honduras rice, with no offerings in Japan. Both grades of clean are steady. Quote: Rough Hondur- as, S44l0c; Japan. 4@45lc; clean Hon. duras. 4AG0ssc; Japan, 4hQ5c Rice. poI. ished. per ton, $e7@2s; bran. per ton, si6fl IS. Receipts Rough, 471s; miIlers. se2a. Sales. 42S sacks rough Honduras at 2. Sls pockets clean Honduras at 2I1e15,sc 100 pockets Japan at s%Q4tc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

IF YOU FAvOR COMMISSION Goy- EANMENT VOTE FOR JAMES WEATHERLY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20


 was taken. In Scotland it Is said that there are IS ways of spelling the fam lily name Drummond. The coat of arms of the family in its simplest form is
 blazoned, or three bars wavy gules. One family of the name in America was established by Alexander Drum- mond. who came to this country in l1729 and settled in Georgetown, Md the year after. He was a native of Scotland or was born in Ireland of Scotch parents. He brought his wife and nine children with him from Ire land. The descendants of this family are settled in many parts of the south today Another family of Drummnods trace their origin in this country to Robert Drummond, who. tradition says. came to this country from Scotland or account of the revolution in the reign of James H. and that his estates nau been confiscated in Scotland. The grandson of this Robert Drummond was Major Robert Drummond. loyalist in the revolution. He joined the south- ern branch of the British army and fought Loyalty for the cause of the p'nther country. After the revolution his property was confiscated by the United States government. Many of the descendants of this family live in New Jersey and New York.
 lHe WinSett IaHlliy IS an oilsif't oi the Wingatt family That surname is derived from a chapelry of the name in County Durham Eng. I have been unable to find any record of the Win gett or Wingatt family in this coun- try We would appreciate help from our readers on the subject.
 The Mcknight family of Virginia are of Scotch- Presbyterian origin and went to
 ~'a by way nf Pennsylvania. Of this family are Daniel Mcknight, who served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
ID H 10 ID

Joiofeu Womens uass--oe. ,sta Cataiogue lust Out Shuws nll latest styles in Nonens hair. We are the latgest importers and manufacturers of caored peo- pies hair. being the oldest and reliable firm in tiis ltnc We guarantee per.c satisfaction money refunded We positively <uarantee our hair 10 hs iupefior 10 any the market. and our prices are lower than those auoie,l elsewhere.
 This hair will stand rDmbing and washing the same as your own. We sell hair by the pound. hair nets aud all styles of hair: also exceptionally fs line Of toilet articles and strngbeninE combs at wholesale prices Send iwo-eent stamp for free book Agents wanted everywhere.
 nuNiASIA HAIR COMPANY
 Dept. 70. es Duane St. New York cU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs


 Fryers-lA-lh lbs; average, 22isc.-coc- Ducks-l5c lb. Guineas-3Oc.
 Roosters-SOc. Geese-4oQ45c each. Eggs-Fresh country receipts. Isa2oc; eandled, 2ie; extra graded eandled. .tc, candled carton eggs, 4gc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Meats

Extra Bellies-sl3.oo. Bcllies--ae-25. Sl6.Hls Boston Butts-llc. Pork Ioins-lsc. Breakfast Bacon-20Q2sc Spare Ribs-i2iac. Regular Hams-20lSc. Skinned Hams-2liac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Live Stock


 Chicago. September 19.-Hogs; Receipts 5000; strong; bulk, ss.5oa9.10; light, ss.S5a $50; mixed. sS.35dS.50; heavy. S.15d9 30; rough, $s15G8. 30; pigs, $5,2549.
 Cattle: Receipts 800; slow; beeves, s6.9o d11; steers, s6 35a9. 25; stockers, s5.50@S35; cows and heifers, s3.7O@935; calves, $s.5O @12.25.
 Sheep: Receipts, 5000; weak; sheep. s5.2o @5. 90; yearlings s6d690; lambs, S@s.4o. Kansas City, September 19.-Hogs: Re- ceipts, 30o: steady; bulk. $s.50diS.So; heavy. $s 60dle. 80: packers and butchers. S.5Oa s.so; light, Ss.5odlS,75 75: pigs, T.25@s.
 Cattle: Receipts. 300; steady; prime feed steers, sl0@1075 dressed beef steers, ssu 9.75: southern steers $5.25@7.25; cows, s4.5o 07.25 heifers, s6.50@9o0.
 Sheen: Receipts, 1200; steady; lambs, s7. 7.75@S5o: yearlings, $5.7oq6.75; wethers. $5 4oais. 10: ewes. s5@56o; stockers and feed CTS, s4@7.
 St. Louis, September 19.-Hogs' Re ceipts. 800; steady; pigs and lights. S75@ s.3O; good heavy, sS.9oas.lO.
 Cattle: Receipts, 7oo' steady; native beef steers, s7.50@10.75; cows and heifers. s6d9. 65; stockers, s5ta7. 50; Texas and In- dian steers, S6qS cows and hefers, $40 GEO; natice calves. s6a11.
 Sheep: Receipts, 300. steady; native muttons, S4a5.5o; lambs, $a9s.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

Copyright 1914, by the Mcclure News.
 paper Syndicate.)
 The cont of nrms of the Amerlcan Ferry family-a group of ScOtch-Irish families-the Powers and Lyons of Norman Origin-the Metcalfs, one of the most numerocs families of Eng Innd-Wanted. information about the Hanks family of England and America.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
COLONIAL PARTY
GIVEN SATURDAY
BY MRS. O. S. eoTSFoRo AT HER
HOME ON THIRTEENTH STREET
Elks' Big Mask Ball and linsly Ball
Take Place This Evening and
Will Be Elaborate.

Mrs. o. :. Botsford celebrated her
birthday in fitting manner Saturday
afternoon and evening. She was hos
tess TO the Industrial Danes, of
which she Is q member. and as IL was
the day preceding Washington birth
day. the ladies all appeared in coloni-
al costume. Mrs. BOtsfOrd represented
Martha Washington. and the home at
80 Thirteenth street, was appropriat-
ly decorated in flags and colonial ar
ucles which have been heirlooms in
the family since 1900.
The colonial dinner was prettily
appointed. Resting in the center OF
the table was large jar of preserved
ginger which is an heirloom from the
great-great- grandmother. Resting in
the center piece was an old brass
candlestick, which was used by the
great-great- grandmother OF Mr.. &. NJ
BOtsford. and its use dates back 10
the ltOO's. Surrounding this center
piece were fourteen other candle.
sticks equally "a old All the candles
were lighted and furnished the only
nght during the dinner. Old colonial
ware was used with old pewter plates
syrup pitchers and other articles be
ing displayed.
The place cards were hand paint
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23

Iege. or any other costly and benefic-
ent institution is recognized as a great
pnllahhropy. and the world rings
with the giver's name and his praises.
hut TO give the world the inspira-
ton OF life worth while.-is not that
Tar greater philanthropy?
Not long ago ! took a beautiful trim
over some thousand miles Of country
! saw many new and wonderful sights
out ] mink the greatest event of nv
whole journey was that / met a man
IN the finest, fullest sense OF the word
The wonderful fact that here was a
man who was successful in the worlds
use OF that word. and yet also success
lul IN the higher. ethical sense
dNaried everything else to me.
Personality is a tremendous force
In our love for system and organiza-
non and costly buildings and vast
phianihropies. We are apt TO forget
now tremendous and how important
An institution Is thele nCthened shad.
oW OF man. Give us more men and
We can get along with fCwer institu-
tions. The world needs the kind or
lives that will makeus believe in the
unWorthWhilencss OF worthwhile
things. the kind OF men and women
who 'uncOnsciously keep life sweet
more than IL needs anything else in
the world
If YOU love your fellowmen and
women with q love that makes Won
sad because you cannot give them
some great and costly gift like a ID.
hrary or hospital. do not be sad and
discouraged any longer Give them A
greater gift Give them a life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23

err'ri.nr". but Do was through her recon-
n'uiH'i.n that sp many young. eruarf4rf
mothers derived fho comfort and b'as-.n..
q tu.H famous remedy
Mothers Friend BE- applied erfsrnafv 20
The abdomen. stomach aud breasts. aIfav.
OH pain. avoids 90 nausea, and prevents
sItIrs ~ fHn breasts.
% b. qlIrkIy and wonderfully rsrcf-afa-.
permits o." muscles Co. expand without fHr
strain on The IE1urnfa. and prepares fra srf.
t.m s' thoroughly That coo ,r.Hrs o. pa. q
nIu..i Without The efIEtf.#t d..IHra. TH.a
There need hn mo- such thing o. dread .r fslr.
Nn better Nor more cheering HuE.." can
~ given fnn rrur.f"rf mother chan fl aHr.
get fhe u.e 90 Mothers Friend Shr will
f1kr courage from the beginning Trr DAYS
VII Do cheerful. fhH nights rl.ffu. Thus
tle health IH prr.rryrd. thr mind fs IN
r.pusr and thc period ia an unsuIng one
81 quiet. Joyful anticipation.
You can obtain MDIhe-s Friend q suv
drlrE.st % 81 90 bottle D. not forget
nor u.Lir.t o. he supplied With this greatest
r0ln.df ever drvlHef Tor motherhood D. -
rrfuNuE Write at once 20 Hradfafd Werfr-
Ir.ur Co.. i.I lamar BLDG AHanfa. "a -.
Cor their vrrv Interesting aud Instructive
book q aivlte Tor cGpgltaut mothers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23

@. arrived yesterday al attend To-.
u.-hi banquet Of the Wheeling
Board of Trade
'ftor spending a few DAYS in tbfr
CITY ON official business 4 Wi
k.n~0n. state income tax agent re-.
TURNED yesterday 10 Huntington
Major y. vs.. Nltstaetter. formeriv
%. the Wheeling corps o. United
N'H''. army engineers. now 0f Wash.
lHtInn I'd G.. spent Saturday and
yesterday Boo This city
Misses Ida Woodruff EethvI Kew.
-'r and Ada Caldwell returned Lass
u..1i from weeks end visit WITH
friends tu Cleveland. O
MISS Julia SleWakpr Of Sistcra,fIfa
u l.' guest ~ Miss Helen McFaddan
for Tow weeks
George p Johns returned Saturdsv
IRON View York. where boz purchased
rln,h IuL DIS Store ON Market street
Dent a TAYLOR. who has boon a,-i
ou-ly ODD at his home ON the Island. is
iuprutIuE nicely.
George Eontsch OF tho George NJ
@Ionk company IH In Npw York ON
bu mess De- ie accompanied by hIs
vito and dau.htDr. Miss Marian
Misses Rose and Janet Moss left
yesterday fur SistrrstilIr
John tuINIe of BETHANY college fa
.N' sue. u. HIH parents. Nr and Ma.
NJ I'D iu|fi. ON tho island
N'.era IhuwH. garrHHan gsDr.a
hont-Dh and BERNARD gaua arc Il frin
of ~uouk company buyer. LOB N,v
WORK tho present week
N'..ra GEORGE so Snook. Do UHv
Ii'r'l and William D. giImarffn are
iIf'' ~ruuk company buyers home
.fum ihr eastern markets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
Shakespeare Study Club.

The Shakespeare Study club will
meet this evening at the Lima Hen
nlg-Sherman studio on Chapline street.
The following Is the program to be
rendered:
Had but served my God with half the
zeal ! served my king. lie would not
IN mine age have left me naked to
mine enemies Henry VIII. Act Ill.
Sc II
Roll Call-Csrotatfous
Reading and Notes. Henry VIII. Act V.
led by Mrs W. ~. Shaifer
sketch OF Anne OF Clevesr tHenry's
fourth wifs)-MisS Jessie DeNinney.
sketch OF Catherine Ps!rr'' tHenrS.'s
sixth wifel-Robert T. Blum
Reign OF Bloody Mary" daughter to
Henry and Catherine OF Arraeonl-
Miss Theltna Knarr
Reign OF Elizabeth" daughter to Henry
and Ann BoleNnl-Miss Lou Hood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23

We were talking about love. mar
rage and divorce the other day.
\ young girl had cynically doubted
the permanency ot love under the
pressur" OF poverty. and another WON
an. young school teacher. spoke up
warmly.
You're wrong" she said. Il used
10 think that love always new out Of
the window when poverty came in at
the door but I've learned better since
! knew the Gleasons. those dear old
people ! boarded with last year They
have been as poor as church mice an
their lives. and they've had all kinds
q other troubles. sickness and loss
and interfering relatives. and yet ]
can see they love each other Just as
much as any young lovers.
And they are happy. too. in spite
OF everything ] can tell YOU it's been
a great lesson 90 me m the meaning
OF love to have lived with them.
Can YOU imagine a finer tribute than
that which this woman paid her two
old friends
! cannot For in her defence OF the
power of love inspired ly them she
proved these people philauthropists Of
the very highest order
To give library, q hospital. col.