davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10
SHOEMAKlNG IN AMERICA.

Massachusetts Now Turns Out Nearly
Half the Worlds Product
Thomas Beard. arriving by the May
dover in 1920. was the 6rst shoemak'
er to come from England to America
He settled at Salem. MasA
More than $3.50. 900. 900 II now In
vested In American shoemaking and
more than 100000 wage earners are
employed
Before 1850 practically every shoe
making process was hand process.
Lynn, Mass. with over 100 factories.
u the leading shoe city Of the world
OF the worlds boots and shoes more
than ~ per cent are made in Aassa
ehusetts.
John Brooks Nichols Of Lynn adapt
Cd the Howe sewing machine to sew
the uppers Of shoes in 1851. and this
was the Hrst important step in the ap
plication of machinery to shoemaking
william e. Trowbrfdge at FELTON,.
VILE. now part Of Marlborough.
Mass. applied horsepower to the shoe
making machinery Of 1855 Steam and
witer power came later.
The poet Whittier was . shoema ker
IN biz youth Henry Wilson. eight
eenth vice president Of the United
States. was 1.-The Nauck cobbier" and
was always proud OF his shoema king
days.
Ebenezer Breed Of Lynn Ii credited
with securing BY personal influence the
1rst protective tariff ON shoes. He wal
q merchant Of Revolutionary times.
August Dest0uy. q New York me
chanic. invented In 1862 the 6rst curv'
cd needle to sew turn shoes. From "A
Primer Of Boots and Shoes" Compiled
By Daniel 8. KnOwltOn
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10
Law Lord In Q Cell.

Lord Russell once gave lecture on
his Imprisonment In Holloway jail
The thing that impressed him most
strangely during the early period OF
bis confinement was being without his
pipe and watch. He was perpetually
feeling in his pOcket to see the time or
for matches or tobacco. He soon got
over the want of smoking and after
six weeks obtained leave to wear bis
watch. the absence Of which worried
him more than having no tobacco
pouch. When he went into prison the
governor asked bis religion. and he re-
piled. "Agnostic." This answer seem
cd to puzzle the Official. who said be
supposed II was Protestant not Cath
ole. And as prot" Lord Russell was
entered on the card outside his CELL
London Spectator.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10

hsstsriy Inactivity at oaWqust In
High Society.

hsstsriy Inactivity At q oanqust In
High Society.
Not 80 very ious ago there was q
dinner given In exclusive Washington
society at which the most tactful Der
son was undoubtedly q plumber In
everalls.
Ii was an Ella borate dinner. The
central feature Vt the table decora-
lions was a playing fountain. but Just
before the dinner was to b. served the
fountain refused to play.
A plumber was hastily called He
crawled under the table and soon had
the fountain sending q delicate spray
into the air. He was busy tightening
the couplings Of the temporary pipes
under the table when the head butler.
bis mind relieved Of q load Of care
when he sa W the fountain playing. an
nounced In the dra wing room:
Dinner Ii served"
Before the plumber knew what was
happening the guests had entered the
dining room. chairs were drawn up.
and he suddenly found himself hem
med In by u wall in which trousers A.
ternated With SKIRTS
1t was a Dig round table, 90 he was
safe from discovery from any shifting
foot He scratched his head and won
dered what he should do He looked
carefully around Neither to the right
nor to the left nor between any pair
Of feet was there sufficient space Tor
him to wiggie through The only way
to get out would be to tap ON some
knee and-"pardon me. please"
he didn't know much about the et1-
Quette Of formal dinner parties, but be
had bunch that that wouldn't make a
hit. He decided that there was just one
thing to do-stay where he was until
the trousers and skirt wall departed
30 there he sat while course after
| course was served coffee slipped. ciga.
| rettes and cigars smoked. nothing tO
| entertain him but q ground door view
| Of high society
and the guests had returned to the
dra wing room the plumber crawled
forth
The hostess bad tarried for q mo
ment to give a few directions to thu
head butler. She gasped with aston
tshment
The plumber explained.
Sir said she. you are q gentle
man." Then to the head butler
James. give this man $40 for him
self." Then to the plumber. IAN.
please say nothing New York Times
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10

The myrtle warbler breeds In the
Aorthern and eastern parts Of the
United States. but migrates through
every woodland path and Il % numer
Gus that 1t IL familiar to every obser-
yer. More than three fourths Of tn
food consists Of insects. practically al
Of which are harmful The bird II
small. nimble and successfully attacks
insects too minute to be prey for larger
birds. These insects are tts chief items
Of food
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10
EFFICIENT WORK OF CHRIS
TIAN CHURCH..

Under the new plan adopted by the
Christian Church. twelve of the men
of that organization visited every mem
Der of the church on last Sunday be-
tween and O'Clock p. m. This in
cluded the members living in the coun-
try as well as those in town, all OF
the families visited representing some
thing like $50 persons. Some lengthy
drives were made, but 1t is certain
that the good results justified the ef-
fort
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10
Old Iima BATHING.

What would mixed bathers in Eng
land think OF BlackpOol as 1t was lit
tie over a century ago7 When ladies
went to battle bell was rung to an
nounce the fact, and any gentleman
discovered on the parade after 1t had
sounded was fined bottle OF wine.
When the ladies' had been bathed and
completed their toilet the bell was
ruug second time. and the gentle
men had their turn - London Opinion
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10
Antiquity Of the Grape.

The native country Of the grapevine
= the region around the Caspian sea
extending through Armenia and a. far
west as the Crimea The grape has
been cultivated from the remotest an.
t1quity. being mentioned In the He.
brew Scriptures aud In all Of the most
ancient writings.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10
Not Much.

Are you putting away something
for q rainy day. Tommyr asked the
little boys aunt as she saw him at his
little savings bank
mo. ma'am," was Tommy's reply.
There amt no ball games on rainy
daysr-Yonkers Statesman
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10
Six Days of the Worlds War

lsh prisoners have reached Doberitz. A
bombardment has begun on the fortifi-
cations OF Cattaro. an Austria -Hungar-
ian seaport, by the French fleet. France
Is calling out the 1915 recruits and in
this way will add 100000 men to her
forces within a few months The Ger
man reichstag, represented by MEM
bers of all parties, has promised its
iuli support to whatever measures the
minister of marine deems necessary.
Appropriations will be made for the re-
placement of the ships which have been
lost and carry out the program of con-
struction already adopted
SEPTEMBER
Apart from the announcement tina,
tie German forces have fallen back
before the offensive tactics of the al.
lies on the line from Nanteuil-l
Haudouin to Verdun, the most inter
estine report is contained in dis
patch to the London News from Bou
logne in which the French commander
General Pau. Is given as authority
that the allies have won victory a
Percy-Sur-Oise in which the imperia
guard under the crown prince of Ger
many is alleged to have been annihil.
ated by a British force. The British
official bureau says that the plans o.
the French commander In chief, Gen
eral Joffre, are being steadily carried
out, and that the allies have succeeded
in forcing back in the northeastern di
rection the German forces opposed Il
them. Paris officially reports that tn,
allies have advanced their left wini
| without energetic opposition by the Ger
| mans and that several engagements OIL
the Ourcq river have favored tn,
French and British. The Russian ar
| my operating in Galicia is reporte,
! still to be driving the Austrians. Thu
| casualty list as a result of the blow
| ing up of the British cruiser Path
| finder by a mine in the North Sea
| consists of four men killed, IS wounde,
| and PAP missing.
| A. +. Parker and X. B. Kading arriv
ed from Pollock Wednesday evening.
!, Good mich COW for sale see T. E
Parsons Ait
| H. F.. Heppner returned Tuesda
evening from trip to the mines 1
| the district district.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10

ROOM AND BOARD.
Would take girl to room and board
Address Box 4S5. 3O-tl
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10
CARD QE THANKS.

We wish to thank the people of
Grangeville and vicinity for responding
so readily and generously to the call
fop aid during the fires on Lower Jo-
seph.
Residents Boles Country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10
WANTED,

Stock to pasture. Call Farmer line 40
N-tf I. E. ZUVER.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10

1t Is believed that the remnant of the
Austrian army left after the Russian
attack is no longer of military value
Besides thousands of men killed, wound.
ed or made prisoners, the Russians re
port that they took 200 guns from tn
Austrians. Grand Duke Nicholas the
Russian commander in chief has order
ed the captured territory in Austria
Hungary administered by the Russian
general In command of that country
The Bulgarian minister to Greece de-
ciares that Bulgaria has decided to
maintain her uttality until the end
OF the war. A German aeroplane which
tried to approach Paris is reported to
have been wrecked by the guns of two
French aviators in an aerial battle.
SEPTEMBER 6.
Almost total silence is being main
tanned regarding the happenings in
France, neither the British nor the
French government vouchsafing any
detailed information as to the positions
of the respective armies which are fac
ing each other a few miles from Paris.
An agreement has been signed by Sir
Edward Grey. British secretary of stat.
for foreign affairs, and the French and
Russian ambassadors at London in be
half of their respective government
that peace shall not be concluded sep
arately during the present war by any
one of the three allies and that no other
of the allies will demand conditions of
peace without the previous agreement
of the others. All accounts agree that
the French capital must resort to its
own defenses. Despite occasional tenn
porary successes of the allies, their
line appears to be slowly giving ground
before the German advance. The Ger
mans. in a semi-circle, seems to have
reached points east and west of Paris,
their left wing touching lie Ferte Sous
Jouarre, in the department of Seine ct
Marine. A Rome dispatch says thai
five German army corps have arrived
at the Vistula river to support the de-
Tense against the Russian invaders, OF
east Prussia The Russian general staff
claims that it's victorious army in Ga
licia, is sweeping the Austrians before
, it. Further fighting is reported at Her
monde, 16 miles east of Client, suggest
ing that the Belgian forces from Ant
| werp have again entered the fray. Fiji
| teen British trawlers have been sunk
| in the North sea by German warships
The Belgian town of Dendermondt
| (Termonde) in east Flanders has beer
taken by the Germans. The British
government has issued an official de-
| NAL of the use of dumdum bullets by
British or French. as charged by Ger
many. Three of the Maubeuge fort
| have fallen as the result of the gen
eral bombardment, but the city itsel
is reported to be still resisting. Berlin
reports the occupation of Rheims with
| out resistance.
| SEPTEMBER 7.
The allied armies defending the road
to Paris again have come into contac
with the German right wing on tn
banks Of the river Grand NORM, whic
runs east and west somewhat suoth q
the Paris line. A German official state
ment says the allied troops are. In, re
treat between Paris and Verdun an
that German troops are pursuing then
1t adds that In the eastern theatre O
war the Austrian attack on Lublin con
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10
n Was Alive.

John-I'n bring You fork. sir. The
Customer What forf John - The
cheese. sir. The Customer-A forks
no good Bring 8 revolver. -London
Sketch
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10

so nigh as tree aspires to grow, %
high win II dnd an atmosphere suited
b it-Thoreau.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12
A WHEELING LADY
FINDS GREAT HELP
says Plant Juice Has Done Her More
Good Than Anything She Has
Ever Tried.

Mrs. J. Veneman. who lives at 2ee1
Jacob street. has been a resident OF
this city for thirty years and has 4
host Of friends who will be interested
IN the following statement from her:
Il have suffered for n long time with
gas. indigestion and general stomach
trouble, and had tried so many things
without getting any benefit that | was
almost discouraged when | heard OF
Plant Juice. but Il was so highly en-
dorsed by our home people here that 7
decided 10 try II. had a very bad
case OF Indigestion. everything I ate
seemed 10 distress me. gas would form
and my stomach would bloat up and
there were sharp, shooting pains all
over me. Plant Juice has done more
Tor me than anything ever tried. IL
has stopped the formation OF gas and
the blcating; my appetite Is much bet
ter. and nv food digcsts and am feel.
ing better In every way and improv-
ing every day"
II you suffer from indigestion. sour
stomach. blosting: if your food does
not assimilate; n your circulation Is
poor and You have q numb feeling.
with more or less rheumatism: have
headaches. dixzy spells. pains In the
back or limbs. no appetite. sleep bad
~ and wake IN the morning tired and
worn out. with no energy. duh. puffy
eyes. bad taste and feel blue and want
TO cry without any real reason. try
Plant Juice. For sale at all drug
stores.-Adv,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12

lumbus. r. y. william. A. r. Martin. 4.
NJ Sherman. NJ. NJ. Williams, c. A.
Martin; 10000.
The Lakewood Fuel company,
Cleveland: c. n. S,priggs and others /;
$50 900
The Big Four Clothing company.
Cleveland. Herman Rothman and
others. $4,000.
The Collapsible Trunk company.
Cleveland. w. O. Lee and others;
$40 900.
The Ruehlman Flour company. Gin
cinnati; Peter Ttuehlman and others I;
Sill 900.
The Cleveland Realty Development
company. Cleveland; l.. f. Gordon and
others: S125.OOO
The Piedmont Deposit Bank COM
pany, Piedmont; c. +. SAVERS and
. others: $4,000.
Increases
The Dennison Realty and Improve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12
NlraInIan


T. 4. Minerman. who was badly In
jured by fall from wagon p few
days ago. is able to be out again.
Miss Alma Smith and Carl Nc
Combs were married last evening at
the Calvary NJ =. parsonage.
Miss Margaret Kelly. who has been
confined TO her home on Fourth
street with an attack Of scarlet fever.
is improving
Miss Mary McTntire ~ Tomiinson
avenue. spent yesterday al Washing.
ton. Pa. with friends and relatives.
Miss Alma Wayman has returned
10 her home AZ Cameron after spend
Ing the past few days with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. J. u. Bodley. who underwent
an operation a few days ago. Is i'm
TEoving nicely AZ her home on Sew
enth street
More than 600 local football fans
have arranged 10 attend the big game
az wheeling next Saturday afternoon
Elmer Roberts b. confined 10 HE
home on Jefferson avenue with ser
ious Illness.
Mrs A. y Wayman Of Chicago. III.
is spending few dave with friends
and relatives in this city
W. J. Woodruff returned home yes.
terday evening from Warrington
where he transacted business FOR =
few days
James McCuskey 81 confined 81 tho
home 81 bic daughter. Mrs. G.. T..
Huich,nron. on Tomlinson avenue.
With "a serious Illness.
Mrs. Narrarct Grandstan b. con
lined 20 Dor home on Third street
with a serious illness
Miss Elri" Wagner of Woodsneid.
% BE- spending TOW dave win
friends and relatives In THE citr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12
MOUNDSYILLE
Moore out Of panner.

Al Moore. who attempted suicide in
ms cell in the prison. where he was
being kept while awaiting his trial on
charge Of numbering William Arm
ana Harry l.. Purdy. f. entirely ont
OF danger and will be brought from
the prison hospital within the next
Tow days, likely Saturday. and placed
IN his cell Sunday was the worst
DAY Tor Moore since his act. and his
temperature was 1O4. but yesterday il
was normal and the physician states
mat he is getting along nicely II is
probable that Judge ". G. Hervcy
VIII call a special jury and open the
trial within the next ten DAYS. not
waiting until the next term Of court
me county Il At an expense In keep.
ing guard over Moore since his al.
tempted suicide
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12
THE THEATRE
TINE ZIG SHOW.

One OF tho really big events OF the
local theatrical season Will be the en-
gagemsnt AT the Court Theatre this
Saturday. matinee and evening. Novem.
company. prcsen ing Mr.. George NJ. Co
hans latest play seven Keys TO Bald
mystery farce which AR Cohan has
made into play from the story OF the
same name by Earl Dcrr Biggers. The
Inc best rlay that has 80 far come from
this past master In the art OF play
building. therefore the announcement of
it's presen alton here has aroused un-
usual Interest The original company
which played 30 long at the Astor and
Gaiety Theatres IN New York. Is about
10 Omen long run IN Boston. but a
cast OF equal strength will present II
here The sale OF seats will open this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12
AT THE VICTORIA.


For the last half OF the week Nam ser
Schafer, of the Victoria, has booked The
big musical comedy: the Girls from
Paris company. In "A musical melange
Lord Algy." Ii was written and stag
ed by Golden and Grant and the COM
pany H. headed by Miss Hazel Single
Grant. Leo Golden. the funny Hebrew
comedian and John q Grant, the hobo
comedian. The production II beautifully
Staged. all special scenery and settings
being provided. including several
changes
There are 20 people in the company.
including nearly score of pretty girls
who will appear in the chorus and the
makeup OF the play. The costumins
Of the girls Il one Of the distinct feat
ures Of the production and after the
first performance this afternoon the
house WI be packed for the balance
OF the week. The company comes here
with a record OF packed houses in cv-
cry city visited and as there * certain
20 be n big demand for tickets the man
aEement Is ready TO reserve them for
every performance starting this after
noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12

Arrangements have been completed
Tor the institution Of the shield of
Honor lodge % be held tomorroU
evening In the hall over toe postoflce.
on lafayette avenue The crrrcisrr
viii be carried out BY the Grand
lodge Officers. and tho local oreaniza.
lion viii hereafter b. known a. Noun.
tain State Lodge 80. z. Shield OF Hon.
or. Thore will be- about ~ candidate
initiated into tho lodge. Including The
members Of the Glendale band. Who
nave Joined the lodge in q body. Pe.
Treatments viii b. served al the cioss
81 the exercises. and 90 members are
urged 70 be- present supreme aaster
Milton Davis, Of baltimore. SD will
Try 90 attend the aoaelon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12

McMechen Lodge No. :. Knights OF
l'ythias Of the Golden Eagle. met last
night In the lodge rooms in the Fisher
building.
Mrs. John Hawk viii nle her report OF
the convention Of the Home Missionary
society 81 the regular meeting OF the
local cluh rr'u next Friday evening at
the homo II AIRS Edward Morris
Mrs. 9. -. Marble entertained the Lad
Is bihle class OF tive Church 81 God
Tuesday evening.
AIR Edward Lakewood. who was in
iured in "a wreck short time ago. has
FULLY recovered and will return TO work
soon.
AIRS Elizabeth Chambers ~ this city
underwent an operation Tor n cataract
on the eve ~ the Glendale hospital yes
teruay which was very successful.
Mrs. q. r. Goodwin. Of this city. is
yisittnr her son. Roy g T.. Goodwin. az
Warrington.
Mr. samuel crow. OF this city. il visit
tng ~ Ashtabuln. Ohio.
Mr.. Henry Cotton has returned to this
city after "a month spent IN oil city. Pn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12

Funeral services over the remains
or the late Frank Minor. who died
very suddenly AZ tho plant of the su.
Durham Brick COMPANY laat Tuesday
evening. VIII b. held from The family
f'Rid"nce on Hancock street This M
ternoon ~ $3.50 O'Clock lniermrnt
VII b. made III Greenlawn cemetery
The deceased was well known In Inc
east end ~ The city. where b. had ro.
sided Tor The past several years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12
NOTICE TO THE pusLie.
Connections for Cas- Service Shouts
ne Made Before the Ground
BE- Ffn1ea.

n you ere thinfInr IL ..r. en-. Id
your homo. siorrroor0 or f4rfc,v ttt.
winter. application Tor service erp.. /
b. made to uF at once. To- thst ,.o
viii Do sure ~ having fhi. sbeer
DELAY
% De- not desirable 10 tear IN the
streets after Tho 1round ia frozen.
ana besides % viii cost you more and
we Work will b. delayed Afier win.
t.f advance 81 may become impos
-ihlo 20 make the necessary connec
lions
Ilih MANUFACTURERS LIGHT e.
HEAT COMPANY.
operating the wheeling Natural Gas
'ompany and the Manufacturer Gas
Company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12
THE YELLOW TICKET"

Michael Morton. the author OF The
yellow Ticket" which comes TO the
Court for three performances on Tues
niaywright OF international fame.
Among his best known works may be
Intentional Resurrection. In which
blanche Walsh starred with great sue
cess for several seasons. and which was
written IN collaboration with Henri la
taliile. MY Wife" and The Runaway
both Of these adap ions from the
French. which we're made by Mr.. Nor
ton for Miss billie Burke; ~ Rich
Mans son. In which W. II. Crane. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12

coIonsl Ns%eG SS 'Us''s drnmsSil.at aeS
made from Thackeray's novel "The
Newcomes.' and which was written or
which that comedian was not seen. ow-
ing 20 the fact that his health broke
down at that time. The manuscript
Smith Russell. at the time OF his death.
aud was afterward used by willard.
me, she Engilsh actor. for a season: Is has
possible that Sir Herbert Beerbohm
Tree Will revise the play shortly for
production In America appearing him
self In the role OF Colonel Newcome-
Michael Morton. Is the brother OF Mrs.
Martha Morton Cronheim. who IL a
well known American Playwright.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12
To start Campaign.

Following the regular "Wednesday
night prayer meeting last evening at
the First Presbyterian church the
members present started in earnest
regarding the church attendance cam.
paign which is to be started in ali
local churches within the next few
days. Several committees were an.
pointed last evening. and the meeting
was very successful. there being a
great man yof the members present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12
To Meet This Exsninn-

Little Prince Lodge No. 70. X. of p,
OF this city, viii meet In regular week
~ session this evening at their lodge
rooms In the Trust Company building.
on seventh street. Several candidates
viii be initiated into the lodge. and
several Important business matters
VIII receive attention. All members
OF the lodge are urgently requested
TO be present.