davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19

Fidelity Local Stocks.
WHEELING, W. Va. March IL IL
BY the Fidelity Investment Association.
stocks- Par. Bio. Ask l.. o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19
HazIeft's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. W We March fS. 80
The following quotations or mo more
actiFe stocks n the Wheeling market are
corrected daily FOR The tntstiigencer ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19
New York Stock EXCHANGE

WHEELING. w. Va. March is. IA.
HanEs Of active stocks on the Nsv
hork stock Excb anEe. corrected daily by
- Il. Mastsn 4 Co, broksra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19

The Daily Intelligence will be found
on sale ~ AEar's CHAR and FrIf
stand. Main str set. lannon's Cigar
ard Trut stand. Moses Thomas
stand. ~ repo' "a
fruit stand. John Thomas Fruit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19

- Books close March 20 for
dividend payable March 81
CD Books close April 20 for 49,
dividend payable Aprif 90.
"a Books close March 20 for r. y
dividend payable April
90. Books close March 9frf Tor Fe.
cash dividend payable April list
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19

Veal calves. good 20 choice 10 90 10 20
% iair 10 good ......... o0Nt0 90 4
Light and common calves 90 II %
Fresh ccwS.cxtra IRE head 90 Ooef-s 0s
Fresh cows. common TO fairs OOV4O 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19

the outside. President Farmer IL doinr
much to promote interest In the club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19
Wheeling Live Stocks.

Wheelipg Live stocf Commission Co
WHEELING. w. We. March is. 'ls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19

Total sales 3.t5s shares.
New York Curb Market.
WHEELING. W. Va. March Is IA
Reported by A. r. Masten & Co. l. ~
strand. manager; members New Yorh
Stock Exchange.
INDUsrRIALs. ETC. MA ASH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19
PRODUCE MARKET
corr,st.a by Rart.r . CO.

Buttsr. casss.. Egrs ana Pouitry.
No. fancy Creamery ...... "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

for the young couple, Mrs. Preston
Arkwright will entertain the bridal
party after the rehearsal the day be-
fore the wedding.
Besides the Arkwrights there are
number of people from Atlanta
going up for the wedding OF course
the George Towards will be there, for
Miss Marshall is their niece, and Wal
ter Colquitt viii seize this opportu-
nifty of introducing his pretty fiancee,
Miss Julia Dunning, to the relatives
in Washington. Miss Dorothy Ark
wright will be Miss Marshall's maid
Of honor, and, you Know of course,
that Miss Eleanor Wilson is to be one
If the bridesmaids!
When the Dunning- Colquitt we'd
ling takes place there will be many
beautiful affairs in Atlanta, just as
there have been in Washington for
Miss Marshall, as the Colquitt family
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

that he meets with there has been
one reason for his peculiar fondness
Of the place.
I WANT 10 give a little lecture, and
I want to deliver it right now
This really doesn't come under
my province. the Drama League
should look after it. or the manage
ment Of the theaters. but you see the
Drama League doesn't have all these
people at their meetings that am
going to ak about and the only
thing the heaters can do is TO make
some rule about society folk coming
late to the plays or leaving early. Last
Monday night at the Forsyth ] was
surprised TO see that when the cur
tain wem down on the last act there
were only 80 persons left sitting as
near the stage as the tenth row That
is no eNagserauon-som started
going before the next to the last act,
some were foresighted enough and po-
lite enough to leave between acts. But
there was "a constant moving and
stepping over others TO get to the
aisle for fully fifteen minutes before
there should have been Several we'll
knowu couples were the first TO leave
and / suppose the rest thought that
il they didn't hurry they couldn't
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

from Augusta and other places
! wonder what he meant
1 WAS sure of 1t! My sisters may
golf and may vote if they will,
but they're women and fashions
appeal to them still. And here is how
It was proved.
They told me they had become SIN
ply frantic about golf. and l believed
them for had caught the fever my
self-or the bug" as one very live
young man Of my acquaintance calls
it. But | knew that they We're not
normal women is they stuck to it in
the face Of certain other attractions.
And, being normal women they
didn't. out at Brookhaven, ''Scotty'
Mckenzie is finding time rather heav-
Ter on his hands than several weeks
ago: his feminine pupils in the an
cient and bonnie game are leaving
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

her plant. this time, is of the never
ending quest for originality, and have
observed that our Atlanta hOstesses
are particularly blame worthy, or it
should be praiseworthy, Of this char
acterstic. Perhaps there is more of
praise than blame to be gathered
from the following lines:
In our fashionable circle. where we
frown on things passe,
Nothing is considered modern il It
dates from yesterday.
When we speak of clothes opinions,
dances salads, aeroplanes.
Women, poems, motor boating, but
lers, art or aches or pains,
We attempt to give expression in UNI
precedented way
To anything we feel that we are called
upon to say.
For in modern conversation one asks
not, "Can that be true?"
Here's the only proper query; rs Il
absolutely new"
1T Is not necessary to drive out
Peachtree way and about Brook
haven. through files OF budding,
green splotched trees and past occa-
sional fairy gardens Of hyacinths like
those Of Willis Raglan and those that
/ fringe tine Executive Manslon-I am
certain dear Mrs. Grant had a hand
in that-it is not necessary to renew
an acquaintance with the greenng
fields TO know that spring has come.
No. sisters mine The proof lies In
/ the busiest part Of town, where there
hasn't been tree since Sherman
came through-right down on White
/ hall and Peachtree streets The proof
lies in the h"rrylug scurrying shoppers
who come iu fussy little ruuabouts,
and dignihed electrics and on street
cars and afoot. all with the single pur-
pose in mind TO lay out their new
wardrobes against the season OF sun
shine and grand opera
II is on the shopping streets that
presence Of spring and the near
presence of summer are Haunted. 1t
Is Haunted in wigs Of eerise and pur-
pie. in gowns of the prevailing green
stuns in the perennial never chang
ing fluffy things that should best be
known az just things" it is Haunted
so brightly and with so great variety
that II has struck me forcibly this
matter Of dressing is no longer a
mere financial consideration re-
/ quires brains as Well
one Of our most brilliant women Of
society Il was Mrs Harry Stearns-
some time ago voiced the significant
opinion that modish. tasty dressing is
a matter Of art and of gray matter,
more than of anything else. That
statement was i'm itself a tribute to
the perspicacity Of Mrs Stearns
There was never more Wise utter
ace Brains and efficiency are re-
quired. no matter what your station
In Iife-and not only that, but good
/ taste and good sense
Sever were styles eut SO closely
along lines OK common sense and eiil-
cheney as here OF late. for one have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

didn't make any difference to him
lie denied it anyhow. If I were the
girl in the case would write to Bea-
trice Fairfax Ia find out whether l
should scratch him or thank him. I'd
advise her myself, but I am 50 old
fashioned about such things ! think
I'd scratch him.
, ,..... -, -
NAV = s 'i..'' ''s 80 - '-i -. .
menu :" wy 80.
'.'a' '.aruS' '''9 20 49,. '',u - -,
Key 'iol anu io' 90 ~ 49,, Nv, 90
a. ne uoes ''''' - '' 49,,
NV i'' '''' 49, - -.
lawns ','' '',' - -. 49,.
SUNNI i'''' O'
the pensiveness and
introspection Of Lent, there is
always the Joyful reaction as
eyinced in the harvest of engage
nents that is gathered in az this sea
.., 80 49,, ,o,.r coircidipg with thc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
CHATTER Of SOCIETY.
BY POLLY PEAGETRGE

discretion Of caddies. But ! have
heard much of minarets and Of the
confreres Of Lady Duff Gordon. And
take that as very good sign, be-
cause in spite of the little furry of
militancy and strenuosity that we dis
played on the golf course, We remain
as ever yours fastidiously, WOMEN.
NNE of my society editing friends
has told me the stransest mys-
- terry have heard for long
time. Not so long ago a report
gained wide circulation to the effect
that a very sweet young girl was to
marry a man not much older than she
is. The report emanated from the
girls home and had all the earmarks
of authenticity. Then up jumps the
young man to deny it. The girl didn't.
The young man was told that the girl
wouldn't deny the report. But that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

has always been such a popular one
here and Miss Dunning is a charm
ing and talented young woman
~ Ne Of our dearly beloved minis
tiers remarked yesterday:
Now that Lent is ov US J -lp-
pose my congregation WEI return
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

the supremest sort OF Impotence at
the man who rails at the modern
women's styles. No one but a man,
and a dense, unthinking man, could
do so, for women know very well how
the latest styles are emancipating
them from the bondage Of discomfort
under which they have labored since
the days Of the Queen of Sheba.
r He day of lilies and eggs is upon
us. The eggs will he gay. there
will be puppies, and reds, and
yellows, and greens, but the costumes
that we view on the fashfN1ablt
streets will be rather subdued this
season. 1t was last year that the egga
and gowns matched each other in tone
color. but Paris has decreed that the
soft shades must be used this year
and the Oriental shades are now in
the background. Dark blues and
grays. bronzes and olive green's may
he seen in the smart tailored suits
which milady prefers now for her
Easter gown to the fancies and fluff
Ter things Many wears ago one
dared not bulge from the threshold Of
her happy home without something
new, bought especially for Easter and
probably kept in the closet for weeks
Just to burst forth on this day along
with Others IN handsome gowns and
bonnets. But for several seasons now
the women have found that they
needed their spr!1g suits long befors
Easter and they have worn them just
as soon as they came from the cou-
tourlers. Costume is no longer thu
criterion OF triumph in the Easter
promenade
- OR the benefit OF the Alliance
Franchise and other Of the
cltys smaller splendid organl-
cations for the advancement of broad
ening influences, 7 am going to tell OF
the situation which was discovered a
few days ago-though not in Atlanta
when group gathered The ladies
conversed in French regarding Amer
lean topics, slipping English tea from
the Orient, while a German orchestra
in japanese room discoursed Italian
music, and a few OF the younger set
danced the Argentine tango and the
Brazilian maxixe. Mind YOU, this did
not occur in our own dear family cir
Gle, but still forewarned is fore
armed. or the reverse, forget which
oldest Of all Easter flowers is
our pretty golden daffodi
named for the part it plays in
the festival, the Lent lily or the Lent
rose. Has the history OF flowers ever
Interested YOU Probably just at this
season YOU will be glad to know
few points about some OF the bios
SONS OF the springtime There is TO
special religious significance about
the daTodi, nut it was chosen as the
Continued on PAGE 4, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

of the Southern Association Of Col
lege Women, the Drama League and
the Alliance Franchise Dr. Battey,
although a native of Rome, Ga, is
thoroughly identified with Atlanta
through his long residence here. For
SIX or eight years he has ben study
ing medicine in New York, but it has
been two years at least since he came
home and began his practice here.
The wedding win take place in June,
but the plans have not been definitely
decided upon yet OF course, TINS
means another family reunion, for the
Stewards. the Adgar Stewards, from
Louisville. the Walter Roberts from
Utica y. Y, VIII be here, and there
win be much entertaining for this
bride and bridegroom. They come
from families that are very clanuish
ana who feel that a wedding is the
most important event in a lifetime,
perhaps SO everything is done TO
make the young couple happy
n UTE the largest affair that Au-
~ gusta has known for years was
X the Greater Minstrel Show OF
TUESDAY This annual function
started several years ago and each
year it has become more and more
pretentlous Former President VIII
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

Leaders in Social affairs m 5"R Rs s s one Of s p
h figure S ty fro ET III
Mis- ETulth Hg O hemg is i RW " mh voice as eel as
pOgm Mrs K H b.
Wmh b TunHa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

from Augusta and other places"
| wonder what ne meant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-24
KING Of SERV|A
iBDICATES THRONE
FING PETER LEAVES THE GOV.
ERNMENT IN HANDS OF his
SON, ALEXANDER.

Belgrade, Soryia, June 24.-King
Peter of Servia abdicated today and
left for southern Seryia. He entrust-
I'd the government to his son, Prince
Alexander, in his absence. Alexander
is his second son, the kings first son
having renounced his right Of success
sion to the throne.
King Peter first became monarch
in 1903, after forty Servian officers
had assassinated King Alexander and
Queen Draga in their apartments at
night and killed several ministers
Peter never punished their assassins
He is 20 years old.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-24
TRAP TOURNAMENT
JULY FOURTH
LOCAL GUN CLUB WILL SMASH
TIE ELUSIVE CLAY BIRDS FOR
MODEST PRIZES.

\, The Ardmoro Gun club will take an
yo. con off fully Fourth and at the
LolTe1 ork traps try conclusions
with ca, "oy r and with visitors, who
are cordiah.t ID to attend, in the
fascinating sp, tran shooting.
The program has . y arranged by
."Hud" Conlee Of the Spragins COM
pany and with The small purses Of
added money It will attract shooters
from all over this section of the sta-e
The original intention was to have
the shoot on Friday, but inasmuch as
al the business houses Of the city
will be closed On Saturday it was
decided to change the date. invita-
tions VIII be sent out to all surround
ing towns AMI seyera! professionals
who make this territory will be
asked to be present The first annual
shoot of the club last year was de-
cidcd success and the club members
intend to make this the banner event
in the history Of the club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-24
AL.L.EGE RATES ARE
D!SCRININAT|N
CHAMBER or COMMERCE AT
cUYMON Is PREPARING TO
TAKE ACTlON.-WANTS HELP.

,,,t r,,--.. z...--..,.,....:.- lo-
49, r...,.-,
49,. Co.,, o.,. 49,.
-........-'y,, ..,........,..,
' 60 va ....,'.. 80 49, ......
-, ,,--......-.,...
-' s.',a,,. 49,. -. 49,. a.a.iaa A.,
a..-,-... w.. 49, lI....
60 ' -. .,..,,
, ~ ,o--l,.. W -, -. ..,.s.,.r
~, l.s-.....,...,-., ...,7,
'y ''-7 40 ,''1
80, ,,,' ~ '' ',.''' ,....-..,-,,,
mo -.
,''AS ''''i '',0O'.'1-' 90 -" ",' % 1i'
'-''iy ioO'''u LA 7''' u ~ '''0 '''''1
0'>,''' ,.... '-'''' va - .
,,,. we NV ''''''0 ',,. U,,-'N 49,
arc - '''',-'7 ~ '''-0 '-''' ''''''
'el Deio'' u, 'i''' . '''o 00'''ii'' &c
''''''' s'oii anu am " ''ins 'e' g 'i
owns ''o"s '"e O"i"'.o'"" 'n'' ".
Uei "io in's"' nave ''ii'''"i u'7'' ~ -
49,, aa.. ,,..,,sl. ~, ~ w. " -'.. M 49, -,
presented to the interstate commerce
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-24
CLUB
To BE FORMED
COMBINED COMMERCIAL oRGANl.
CATIONS OF THE STATE WILL
ASK FOR SOME LEGISLATION.

Correspondence has been going on
Tor some time between f. x. West OF
.hc Chamber Of Commerce and J, c.
-harer, secretary Of the Bartlesville
chamber Of Commerce, relative to a
-at,-wide organization for the better
mcut of the Industrial conditions Of
be state, and a call has been issued
Tor a meeting to be held at Oklahoma
city July 3 ana 10, at which time an
organization viii be perfected.
Following is the call issued by Mr.
Shafer Of Baruasyille:
Bartles,ile, OKLA, June %, 1914
Felix K. West, Secretary, Ardmore,
okla. Dear Sir: After hearing from
he various secretaries over the state
relative to the holding of a meeting
oc all the secretaries in the state, the
opinion seems 20 be unanimous that
the meeting should be held without
lail.
/ viii not go into details as to the
purposes and objects Of getting the
secretaries together, as you realize
the importance of such an organiza-
tion in the state as much as | do
A program fitting the occasion is be
ing prepared and will be sent you
within the next few days.
We will hold the meeting in Okla
homa City, Chamber of Commerce
rooms, Thursday and Friday, July 8
and 10. Now we want to make this
meeting a success and get every town
in the state that has club to be
represented at this meeting. I am
writing every active club l know Of
in the state and want you to do the
same. When 4 man gets two or three
letters from different secretaries he
viii begin to think he is wanted and
had better be among those present
The legislature meets this next win
ter and in order that the best well
fare of the commercial and Industrial
interests of the state which we rep
resent are looked after, it is neces-
sary that we be crganized and act as
a unit VIII you kindly get busy at
once and see how many secretaries
YOU can get 70 attend the meeting?
Let us make every fellow a booster
for the meeting and a splendid at
tendance will be the result I already
have positive pledges from thirty sec
retaries that they will attend.
Let me hear from you if there Is
anything not clear. Yours for the sue
cess of the Oklahoma commercial ey-
ecutives convention, July 9 and 10.
Very truly,
]. c. SHAFER,
Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-24
DURWO0D To
Be B0N8ARDED
CANDIDATES FOR COUNTY or
FlCgS WILL SWARM THERE TO-
MORROW NIGHT.

The citizens of Durwood and vicini-
ty will get theirs" and get it good
tomorrow night when candidates for
county offices will invade the quiet
precincts of that little hamlet and
unlimber the artillery of their ora
tory on a defenseless citizenship, the
board Of strategy has had designs on
this peaceful little settlement for
some time, and now the hour is ripe
for action. They will all be there and
tell the good citizens of that voting
precinct why each and every one is
eminently qualified for the office to
which they seek. The ambient at
mosphere will be pounded by individu-
al candidates under the five-mnute
rule. and the remainder of the time
will be spent by them in nursing tired
infants in order to ingratiate them
selves into the good graces of the
mothers. realizing of course that the
hand that rules the world and relying
hand that urles the world and relying
on them to guide their less interested
spouse5 into the paths of rectitude on
election day. 1t promises to be a great
gathering and the, voters and their
wives in that section of the county
will be RECALLED with oratorical efforts
that will make a modern Commence
mert" appear like a public auction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-24
FOUR MEN CONVICTED IN DYNA-
MITE CONSPIRACY CASES TO BE
RELEASED.
RYAN WILL SERVE TERM
Former President OF the Iron Workers
Union Not Among Those Whose
Sentence Was Eighteen
to Begin Sentences Tomorrow.

Washington, ID. c., June 24.-Presi-
dent Wilson today commuted, to ex-
pire Immediately, the sentences of
four men who were convicted in the
dynamite conspiracy cases, but Frank
N Ryan, former president of the
Iron Workers union, must serve his
soyen-year sentence.
Those commuted today were:
Michael Hannon of Scranton, Pa.
Frank Painter Of Omaha.
Fred Mooney Of Duluth.
William Shupe of Chicago.
Eighteen others must begin serving
their sentences at Leavenworth to-
morrow.
The president is still investigating
two cases, those Of John Barry and
Paul Norris, both Of st. Louis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-24
ALL STORES CLOSE
SATURDAY, JULY 4
UNION CLERKS AND EMPLOYEES
TO ENJOY PICNIC AT LORENA
PARk-DO SHOPPING FRIDAY.

The union stores OF the city win
close all day Saturday, July 4, in or
der to give the clerks a holiday, and
they will take adv antage of the fact
by attending the Zig picnic at Lorena
park
r. A. Lathrop, secretary of the
clerks union, has posted notice that
the following stores will close and it
IS expected that many others who do
not carry the label will do likewise.
The country people have been noti-
fled through the press that the stores
will De closed on the Fourth and re-
cuested to do their shopping Friday
The big attraction on that date will
be the picnic at Lorena park, but sew
eral private picnic parties have been
organized and will tangle fish lines
on Caddo and the Washita. Follow
ing are the stores that will be closed:
Westheimer & Daube, Madden COM
rany, The Fair Store, ]. J. Cuff.
Grisham Clothing company, Budd
Hoard company, Joel F. Buchanan, r.
Lcwenstein. Aurora Store, Hamilton
Shoe COMPANY, Y B. Lynn, ]. w.
Kreueger. Cihckaacw Furniture COM
pany. \. c. Young. c. P. Hall, j. B.
SmGgins, Given7, Corhn & Frenslel,
New State Hariws,e con,p29y, T X.
KeaTney.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-24
10y RIDERS MUST
KEEP0Ff CITYLAAE
CITY COMMISSIONERS PASS Re
SOLUTION AT LAST NIGHTS
MEETING. SWAT THE FLY.

The regular meeting Of the city
commissioners was held in the council
chamber last night with all members
present, and aside from the regular
routine business there were several
things that came before the council
for action. Complaint has been com
ing to the mayor for some time that
Joy riders from the city were taking
possession of the city water shed af-
ter ten o'clock at night and making
the night hideous until just in time
to get back to town before daylight
This has been going on for some time
according to a statement made by the
guard out there and he wanted some
authority from the council to act in
this matter and put a stop to it.
He got the authority last night and
also had hours set whereby he is to
be regulated. No one will be allowed
on the city water shed before sunrise
in the future, or permitted to remain
after nine o'clock p. m, until Sept.
10. After that time the hours will be
changed to suit the conditions of the
season. The city water shed is under
the jurisdiction of the city and the
city has a right to police it, the same
as the streets within the corporate
limits. The guard at the lake is act
ing police officer, with power to ar
rest, and in the future the city com
missioners expect him to do so ard
put a stop to this practice.
The city attorney drew up a reso-
luton to the above effect that was
unanimously passed by the board, and
il is in fun force and effect at pres
ent. City Physician Booth and Or.
Cox accompanied by the mayor and
commissioner Carter went to the city
lake yesterday to investigate condi-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-24
DAKOTA TORNADO
D0ESOEAL)LY WORK
NINE PeRsON5 KILLED. MANY
INJURED. PROPERTY OESTRUC-
TON GREAT.

Sioux Falls, S. d., June 23.-Ninc
persons were killed and forty injured
some fatally, in buildings destroyed
by a tornado that swept through
Watertown, S. D., tonight, according
to Information received here by tele-
phone. The twister destroyed all com
murication by telegraph and telephone
with the city direct and information
was meager
The same dispatch said the tornado
did much other damage in the vicinity.