davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1909-01-22

stitutiOn framed by the illustrious
men of "76" though threatened, was
still exerting lis strong power in de-
tense of the rights OF the people of the
Union. How sad the change That
union so revered, so loved, and so
precious to us all, having been de-
graded from the proud position which
it occupied has fallen to pieces and
the constitution which was once our
shield now lies impotent at the feet of
a despot. Many, who began this year
IN the full enjoyment OF health ard of
the prospect of long life, are now
lying cold and silent in their graves.
Many a noble youth who volunteered
to defend his native land against the
tyranical and wicked invasion of
heartless foe, has sacrificed his ,ife's
blood upon the altar OF his country. |
might here mention the names of
number OF my friends which
shall be held dear through life. a
Dyer, A. Rench and a number of
others of our fraternity have sacri-
feed their all in defense OF the princi-
PIES espoused by the people OF the
Confederate States. A year ago, We
had no national existence now we
look forward to be ranked as one of
the nations of the world. May God
grant that we may be blessed with
prosperity equal to that which has
been lavisbed upon us in the past
May the Lord be with us as a people
and as individuals and may His name
ever be honored and revered by our
new Nationality, and when this life is
over may we who are sharing the
turmoils of a soldiers life be crowned
with Immortality at his right hand.
CAMP STEVENSON,
IL miles n. w. OF
Winchester.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1909-01-22

Sales days for Live STOCK are as follows:
Mondays-Sheep, Hogs and Cattle,
Tuesdays-Cattle.
[Ail Live Stock sold gross weight
Baltimore Jan. ISA
Cattle-ReceiDts for the week ended al
noon today were 2,o73 head, against 1874 head
last week: II car loads on the market. Quote
Steers, good to choice butchers, s. So to 80 as,
others, 1880 to$4 Is; Cows, 81 soto 800; Bulls
$265 to s. 40: Heters,f3 to t. IS; fresh Cows,
$40 toss per head.
Hogs-Rece1pts for the week ended at noon
today were 2; 7Ss head, against Is,667 aead last
week. Fair supply today and moderate demand
Quote: Westerns S6.7s to Ss others, S6.25 TO
6. 90: roughs, IS 90 to go.
Sheep and Lamt Receipts for the week
ended at mon 10 today We're Io,23o head
against 1861 head last week. Light supply
and fair demand. Quote Lambs, s4.75
10 Gas: Sheep. s. 90 TO AIS.
Calves Receipts for the week led at
noon today were head. s72 against 337 head
last week. Pair supply today and market
firm. Quote; Common to best, IS 90 to gas.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1909-01-22
The Wise Way.

ave should al strive 10 forgive oui
ennmics." remarked the wirP guy.
eyes: then they won't be 50 ait Il
get beck nj US" added the simple mug
-Thiladplphia PncOrd
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1909-01-22
An Early Riser.

Mrs .IicfS-Yo mean To tell IL
that We have servant :irl Who Ect
IN in tie morning without bci = cali'
ed? Mrs. Wi,kcS-Ycs. SHE'S in love
with the milkman. Boston iran
cc-ipt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1909-01-22
SALE

FOR SALE-A comparatively new
five room dwelling aid lot on North
Muhlenburg street. Price very low
to quick buyer. Apply to in. Davis
& Co., Real Estate Agents, Wood
stock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1909-01-22
Notice.
Sept. IL If

Parties indebted TO the late firm OF
]. ADysart & Co., will please ca !
and settle their ACCOUNTS. Parties hav-
ing claims against TIA said firm Will
please present them ~ 4lement.
Jan o u
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1909-01-22
House for sale.

A seven room house on Muhlenberg
street. 1t contains seven looms, a
bath room, cellar and ba2ement
kitchen. Apply to
H. q. euOCKEY.
Sept. III II
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1909-01-22

Send this advertisement together with name
m n,per IN which Il appears your address and
four cents to cover postage, and we viii send
YOU "Compleie Handy Atias of the Word"
SCOTT 4 BOWIE. 400 Ps.d S. New yet
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1909-01-22

eWr unleas the number OF ins
tlons Is marked upon the ma II
script, advertisements will De pI
llshed until forbidden ard ot're
accordin ylv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1909-01-22
.henandeah Herald
Advertising Rates

Advertisements will be insert.
ed at one dollar per square OF
ten lines or less, for the first in
sertlon, and so cents for each
subsequent insertion.
ky Quarterly or yearly sd,es'
tisements by contract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1909-01-22
MARKETS

Woodstock, Va, Jan. 20, 1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27

the bar aud talk Familiarity about things
youthful three the first manly
rendsnoe reported with
what the bess could he could filled
glass renessy the empted his
aratIon Of rights shlcr His companions
phstc explosives Of approval
After half drinks apiece roisteres
beo6k themselves loudly another They
getting
bped n heavy ovls
the prohibition lecture platform the
crne he would have been church. His hating gait depeat
Ing bespoke utter absence Of manhood
He down and out hopeless and altogether disgusting
Would he have some.hina7 He didn't mind did,
bartender bottle Of whskey before his suggestion
pulled dirty hand reached trembling the bottle filled
his TO the brim Shutting his he erked the stuff his
mouth made horrible erimaee grasped for the water
dying Of thirst He laid his the Of the
forehead his coughed shuddered When
running from h his breath
hisaing rom his throat.
here2' he inquired with detesable
clabe to; worthy
Of the commonplace confidence
Many drunk,
getting all merry. Jovay, bury
head off his friends while other
lovay against promises
and unanimous battery didn't keep still
ute forgotten In beer.
much beer there
n a day.
grp FILL LAKE UNION" he answered, and left unsatsied
10 whether he exaggerated or not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27
IH[ RECTOR WANTED
A SHOCKING PHOTO Of
MEL WANT |! DIVORCE No. &c!
THE wIFEs STORY
n. Rector, Walter G. Du Moulin, Is in Seattle Say
ins Nothing. Though His Lawyer Insists That
he Wife Simply Beat the Rector to the Divorce
Court With Complaint.
THE wiFEs STORY

waiter Moulin Episcopal Of San Francisco
eo jean tho Episcopal church brother
nzns Du Moulin Triny
una o. hiding Seattle while his wife Francisco
rng sensational action for divorce she filed
,ubs hsf yesterday.
Mr. Da pose photograph against
~ feminine decAcy
go morning
81 states further very upplsh
III have picture practitioners pose
o. wife says told her
TAs paishicner n question = very attractive.
busy dodgng newspaper Seattle Ills
N George A. Custer
hnx Trinity Episcopal church
~ maintaining where doing
They office
building anything him
attempted obtain here.
hswn EpseopAllan circles
married Usually When money
- BE wife she alleges she also charges paid
attractive practitioners
sxH as O'Clock In the morning walk with young
krafsd Press dispatch afternoon says
hMssn Maaek pastor Stephens Episcopal church said
~ ~ had tried In vain
~ n D. Moulin.
3eT seemed 70 be couple
uNa 90 - brought together" Marack although
asH With them together Nothing
naf tune not familiar with the details
nV ast % know the complaints
D NcaHn Is In Seattle bring attorney says
y vas beat him IT, nlng her yesterday
Hz wife Jennie Francisco member Of the
n the ST. pauls church. we're
sd They lived successfully islands spearAh
- hoon Mich Fort Morgan Colo. and Blaine, Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27

Between hours Of O'Clock In the evening" the Can
uress Pike ct maes,ro Of beerseekng humanity
Intensity comparable the depart
special To buy glass Of
the requires constitution,
dauntabe determination, strategy diplomacy and patience
is the hour when the artisans IL done and from
shop mill factory,
brcayers carpenters every their drink OF
supper They ceareyed srespectng who
drink glass hurry their There
ambition ia get his drink
away. they can't get fast as they in
rectangular packed and they line
Of the There
apparently outreachng like
grasping in pleading violence
the bartender The oaming glasses
by the shoulders Of their
fellows with celebrity and How glass finds
right mystery Every crowds
forward sdewse take advantage of the hin Those
they drink those In the drop out of
their beer will be 1osled out of their hands
white breakers with dripping foam Tho
awhandd cool draw beer make change and
keep up a fire of talk with their customers.
Of day the the mans club
Neither oded nlquy All these anxious might
be buying all the ntoSoaon
They Thirsty their thirst Satisfied
they 90 ways peace sobrc by o'clock the
over registers only
the presence the tardy arrival
BY o'clock full swing. with
and more discriminating appetite drink The crushing
squmng crowd has given to those who lean neggeny against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27
Kinks THAT THE STORY OF
His DEATH is EXAGGERATED
'0 Mauer Insists That He Did Not Take Fatal
r'unge From Steamer ST. Helens.

u w hauer, Seattle steamboat
ala not Jump overheard from
~ ssmer ". Heleus two months
AM commit suicide.
~ ~ Asuer came into The Star
-. ~ To-Day 10 say that rumor was
-. 49, exaggerated. His clothes
ts', ~ even wet. lie says he
lea Of Il now '''N
nv, s1ef'ow Fred Mauer sails for
800 Ne has Just returned from
ttnrl s' Alaska. But IN cirelIne
f<s,,sss 'ae earth be stopped Off at
ksss. 'ong enough to let HIS
1s,ss TN, .. znos that &c wasn't down
i, .ssehing tricks to euttlefIsb
lss,, .aT,asllng asaweed earlands
Ia,r IN, M temples ID the land of
IA. zones famous locker
1sus, sne story got started Fred
~ n,i wv not know. Where Il
q. s =, sif It was prlntod he
~ x tn. know. In fact abont an he
III + Nv y, about the matter he
lllIe snls When be landed lp a..
vi a ssgllzsd and strong. every.
nj 49,. him and thought he
s. pa gou swim a.,o.,.,s a..
%AnH aHked 49, 'AVi y Hla
AlsIdsyH - does # feel to com nit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27
BLIZZARD IS
STILL RACING
IN THE NORTH

NOME, Alaska. Oct. 27.--The bliz.
xard continues undated this fore.
noon and wreekage Is strewn along
the entire coast line. There ap.
peared TO be break in the storm
late last night, but the lul was
brief.
A message from ST. Miehaels this
morning states that large river
steamer 10 storn-bound AZ Pastel
bay NJ the mouth Of the Yukon
river. The steamer 10 supposed 10
be one Of the last coming down the
river and Is loaded with passengers
bound for Seattle. Until the angry
seas are claimed she will be unable
to reach here. az the waves are
rolling from IS TO 20 feet high.
a wireless from the steamer SEN
ator states that all are well on
board ard waiting for the storm 70
subside. The Senator will remain
behind siedue Island until the gale
blows over, when abe will come
here and discharge both freight and
passengers.
No bodies Of supposed victims OF
the storm have been found and
even " they are recovered Il is al
most foreaone conclusion that
they will have been battered so Sc
sereIy BY the waves that recoe-
milton will be nigh impossible.
Further advices received from
ST. Miehaels at noon stated that
houses along the shore had been
demolished by the wind and that
the sea had backed up TO a great
distance on the land and had
washed the wreekage out. No lives
have been lost there, although sew.
erai on lighters had narrow escapes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27

Yesterday afternoon. shortly ar
ter O'Clock. Wayman and Parker
went to the office OF Calhoun. Den
ny A Ewing and the party started
FOR Green Lake 10 look over some
property that Parker was thinking
OF purchasing They rented a rig
from the Colman barns az Green
Lake at o'clock in the afternoon.
The property In question was a
large tract owned by Wayman. ~
Ing about three miles 10 the north
Of the lake In the heart Of the for
est.
When the party did not return
at o'clock a messenger from the
barns where the rig was rented
was dispatched TO find them. Fol-
lowing the road for about five
miles from where Poole and his
party should have been. the mes
senger found the horse and buggy.
The horse was securely tied to a
fence.
After waiting several hours with
out finding any signs OF the men,
he brought the team into the city
and teiephoned 10 Pooles office.
As soon as the report reached
here two large autos containing all
the statesmen OF the company, w.
r. Eliwcll. f. l.. Babb. W. f. Dick
inson. d. W. Cramm. S. II. Gil
moure. Guy Wayman. the son OF
the lost man. and A. NJ. Medford,
n friend Of waymRn. were dis
patched.
These kept the search up all night
and all this morning. AT a late
hour this afternoon they had not
been reached and do not know of
the finding Of the man.
With all the men Of the firms on
a manhunt. All was excitement at
both OF the real estate offices In
terested this morning No one had
any explanation Of the affair.
G. l.. Naymnn Is very well known
as a real estate man and capitalist
here, and IL one of the pioneers OF
that business. He lives at 1916 +.
Howell 81.
Capt. Poole Is a retired English
steamboat captain who has been
working for the firm for two years.
He is single and lives at 20lS Ninth
av.
Parker was a prospective buyer
OF Wayman's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27

Three real Capt r. Calhoun
Denny Ewing with C. L. Nayman a
ecy buyer named Parker lost the woods north Of Green
Lake yesterday
Al Poole called win
office from Inerurban station that he wass safe
Were all right. win It's coming
And he broke leaving mystery had happened
atiil unsoyod.
While the their the city parties OF
scarche automobiles and with
the woods for the fearing that they
Other
he party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27
lNULTY, LABORER, DEAD
I'd of Fortunes Waits Comes to End Unattended
and Alone in Stuffy Room of Lodging House.

1one tn stufiy back lodging house ii7k
s1oa ~ John AcNuy laborer died time last night
os city With churches towering hill with hospitals
seaeues with wealth and plenty all sides
-ea alone alone ne met the fe-death
nasng house routine this his cold
800 70 the In the routine he
y CONSIGNED 70 some convenient and the world will
a. le more Of John AcNuty laborer
znshaess and without little
49, as last night earth He hopsieasy
y voice to his passing away
- sho.a Of him. and less cared He Just OF thou
s OF fortune who drfed here the thousands
90 and leave behind them. they
~ y q Die somewhere Did he wife father mother
es omeWhere7 Nobody knows. All knowledge Of him
~ the one sentence. HE Is dead and he died alone"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27
MERCER ISLAND COLONY HAS
THRILLING NIGHT SEARCH TOO

the future long enough TO offer his
services, and Fred S. Skov. book
keeper at the National Bank of
commerce. rocked not OF the NOR.
row, so wrought up was he.
Others Join Party.
Dozens Of other Mercer island
residents willingly joined the
searching party.
Up hill and down dale. DER moor
and fen, through swamps and
underbrush. the party combed Mer-
Ger island, But their efforts were
futile. No trace OF the lost woman
could they find.
Some one suggested that Harry
McDermott and his famous Cuban
bloodhounds. Sam" and BRADY"
be sent for. No sooner said than
done.
Harry was routed out of bed. The
dogs likewise. Early this morning
Harry and the dogs reached the
island. They were given the scent
but the trail led nowhere. Baffled
but not beaten, the dogs strained at
the leash, covering miles of terri
tory. but still no trace of the lost
woman. II seemed as though the
earth had opened and swallowed
her.
Small Boy to the Rescue.
AZ daylight the party, weary and
footsore, was still searching.
Shortly after o'clock this morning
small boy overlook the party He
said something.
And with one accord the party
broke up and started for home.
1t seems that Mrs. Webster was
not lost at all.
Instead of wandering away TO
the woods and getting herself lost
Mrs. Webster had merely boarded
a lake steamer, came to Seattle and
gone to the home of relatives at
Fremont.
And while she was sleeping
peacefully last night bloodhounds
We're baying, q frightened husband
was hoping against the worst. and
the select population OF Mercer
island lost much sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27
Tramp Through Woods
With Guns, Lanterns
and Dogs While She Is
Safe Asleep.

The select colony on Mercer
island. where there are a lot of
people live who can afford an cleo.
trio launch, was also the scene of
a lost.in.the-w drama last night.
which was just as thrilling while it
lasted.
And this morning there are some
deserted offices down town, and
on Mercer island are men In smok.
ing Jackets and hot water bags TAX
ing hot foot baths and Quinine and
brandy and all those things.
II was another case where some
perfectly heroic man, in the words
of Tschaikowsky's great sonata.
Lost another chance TO be hero. &"
Woman Is Lost In the Woods.
II started late last night when
c. +. Webster. an elderly resident
OF the island. hurried to the neigh
bors with the story that his wife
was missing.
Perhaps the old woman was lost
in the woods--exposed to the perils
of broken country, OF fallen trees, a
prey to pitible terror. Perhaps she
had fallen into Lake Washington.
And every member of that island
colony got busy.
Soon there was a searching party
of so determined men covering
every foot OF the island.
Vince Faben. the launch en-
thusiast Joined the party aud then
came j. Warren Upper, chief clerk
In the city comptrollers office, w,
d. Cheney, manager of the Fruit
Dispatch. left the warm feathers TO
aid in the search.
Lee Kerfoot, OF the United States
assay office. likewise sprung to the
fore.
Newton s. Leirhead, the invest
ment broker, smothered dreams of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27

seemed 20 be enjoying every mo-
meni II tbs flight.
when the great. hirdllke aero
plane swUepcd gracefully down and
aiiRhtrd. MIS- yandcuAn stepped
from hor seat and exclaimed. ~Oh.
Gear me II Was simply grand I"
Captain Nandeman thanked the
aviator. saying IL il now pos
sibie To keep peace in the family. +"
Il was the intention Of the aviator
"a hron secret the fact that be was
allowing woman to ride In the
aeropiane. and the first knowledge
gained by the reporters was when
the machine rose and Mrs vnndc-
man was seen sitting beside Wright
The fiighs was one 81 the prettiest
ever made.
Wright made tho complete circle
Of the parade ground az Fort Meyer
twice before coming down. He has
been al Fort Meyer lately. instruct
ing the signal corps officers In
handling the machines which have
been purchased by the government
NfA NhUhtfNant mot bA the news
papermen after her flight and asked
FOR an expression Of her experience.
said;
"Now know why the birds sing,
she declared.
1t is an Incompatible scnsa-
ton"
Weren't you afraid?a she was
asked.
"Afraid-of course not" she re-
piled.
Il didn't think OF being afraid. 1t
was too delicious. don't even
know how long we were up In the
air. except that IL was too short"
Mrs vandcman was a Miss Rice
Of California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27
SCARS IN
AIR WITH
W.WR|CHT
First American Woman Is
Taken by Wilbur Wright
in a Flight Today in His
Aeroplane.

WASHINGTON. oct 2T.-wIlbur
Wright. who has refused the appeals
81 klaxr and dukes and failed 10
grant the request u the daughter Of
former president Of the United
States. today for the first time IN
America took a woman IN an aero
planes his passenger being Mrs.
Ralph a. vandeman. wife Of nm
army captain and native OF Cali
foruia. with Mrs vandeman IN the
machine Wright piloted Il carefully
on flight that continued for four
minutes and was a complete sue
cess Mrs Van Dcman sat rigidly
In her seat. but showed not the
slightuat sign ~ fear. but instead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27
REAL ESTATE MEN LOST in THE WOODS
ALONE, FRIENDLESS in BIG
CITY, A GIRL TAKES POISON

NEW YORK. Oct, 27.--iler
mouth. throat and stomach were
burned. but the doctor said that the
blehlorldo OF mercury she had
swallowed would not XIII her.
Tho nurse said she might talk .
little. She smiled family with the
delight OF knowing that. at last.
someone was klnd 70 her.
Then she told her whole pathetic
story the story Of a girl alone Ia q
great city.
Edith Thomas was forced 10
choose between hlehleride of
mercury and champagne.
Through her burned lips shc
told the story.
4 left my mother. three brothers
and a sister IN sherbrooke. Can.
ada. she said Il knew was
pretty. but no one CAD say wasn't
sensible about Il, Pretty giria
we're wanted on the stage. and
gos place In a company that came
10 our town
New York was beautiful saw
all the great. beautiful. bright
hotels and restaurants. and | ala
not understand they wcFe not for
nae, Every body seemed 40 smiling
and happy that | did not realize
that they wonldnt be willing To
help a girl alone Ia Ncw York.
"a thought my fortune was
made. Ny family needs money
90 badly that | felt sure could
help them lots-
~uut the manager broke up our
company. ard he didnt give me a
cont All had wan a llttle money
mamma gave the.
Il was such a little silly that /
didn't know I waa beaten. even
then. aaw all the beautiful stage
girls guing into the cafes aud
amiliug and joking. and IL seemed
10 ar that ~ tho midst of such
happiness there surely VAS place
for mo.
hut what I needed moai To hrip
me was love and faith III me and
= kind word Hnt ! couldn't find a
b., ~ kindueaa There IL price
on all the love snd Kindness aud
friendship for lone girl Va this
city.
I had only 1857. My room rent
Of e. was due couldn't eat very
much with tl.s7.
- knew that when timely
dressed men spoke 10 me |
could get all ! wanted 10 eat
and drink with shen,--mossiy
20 drink, though, which means
champagne and the easiest
way But ! hated them. sith
their fine clothes, their canes,
their gloves and all their fash
ions.
but studied Il all out. found
out that the painted. tired women
saw on the streets used 10 laugh
and drink In the fine. great cafes.
Just a. the girls are doing here now
AS soon as learned this
picked out my own easiest way.
It's better than theirs.
when you're young life looks
sweet and death looks horrible.
But could not live painted
woman. To die that way Is too
slow and terrible.
had my choice between bichlo.
ride Of mercury and champagne,
and I think took the best--,he
poison. I'm glad didn't die. I'm
going back home as soon as I'm
we'll, and ~ be happy TO be In a
place where folks will love you and
be kind 20 you for nothing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27

And. Was It wetter down there
than II Is In Scatter"
All OF which Is more or less en-
barrassing to Mauer.
.dauer won't be back from Mex.
leo TIL Christmas. Ia the mean
tim his friends can be assured, he
says. that he Is still alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27
CRATER CHANGES PLEA.

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.--Phillp
Musica. on trial with his aged faith.
err. Antonio. on charges Of defraud
ing the government weights tn the
importation Of cheese. withdrew HIS
plea Of not guilty today and sub.
stItuted a plea Of guilty on the fifth
count.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Oct a.
The Association OF Collegiate
Alumnae Of the United States has
opened ita annual convention here.
The association - a national I'M.
proiessit%al organization Of Ameri-
can college women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27
FINDS HIS DIAMONDS.

J.. e. chllberg wired to 4
; friends in the city today that
! he had found the diamonds 4
lost on train between Port. 4
! land and San Francisco Mon 4
! day. He gave no details as 20
the manner Of their recovery.
FF44 4444 g4s