davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-08-02
Suspicion Of Arson At Luray.

Sensational developments, it 10
said, will lead to the arrest within a
few days OF leading citizens of Page
county in connection with the attempt.
ed burning OF Mrs. D. L. KILLERS
dwelling Saturday night. The Kibler
home is Eve miles north of Luray.
The only occupants were Mrs. Kibler
and her son, Hunter H. Heiston.
Deliberate preparation appears to
have been made to burn the part oc-
cupied by young Heiston. Detecti YES
have the case.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-08-02
''SWat The Fly"

'sSWat The Fly"
The fly used to be so common
place and intimate that his very
Familiarity bred contempt.
No one ever thought that the
~rdinary house fly could be dam
,erous.
Now, doctors and health Of
ficers are keenlY awake on the
fly subject.
They have put the fly under
suspicion.
Swat the fly" is the slogan Of
the Health Department of every
city.
AS vehicle. the fy's carrying
capacity is SIX million passengers
deadly paasengers-germs of
dlphtheria, germs of typhoid,
germs of Observation-Disclosures
germs of every description.
Think of a single fly being able
to carry six million enemies of
health.
Wherever a fly walks it leaves
a trail of these germs and wher-
ever it flies it leaves a trail
Through the air.
Flies were once considered sea-
vengerS. School boys were told
not to kill them. Yet it is be-
cause they are scavengers that
they are so dangerous.
The innocent fly that walks
across your plate comes from hea-
ven knows where. But you can
depend upon it that its birth place
was unspeakably dirty, for baby
flies are maggots and they are
born only in putrescent matter.
| Clean your lome-clean every
: window and door and if you have
a stable, screen 49, y { iiiiss pile
because it is here that most flies
are born.
! Then kill the o;hor flies now
existlng. Remember it takes fly
eggs eight days to hatch.
Each week that you use insec-
tic1des in every room in your
1ousc-each week that you keep
lily paper exposed are killing
a new generation of flies.
You are protecting your own
health and that of your family.
You are safeguarding the health
of this neighborhood and helping
clean things up.
Come to this store for Insect
Powder-1Oc and Csc cans-sifter
top, and for sticky fly paper, Sc.
Come here for all your house
Fold disinfectants. We have
many.
| Swat the fly" and keep after
him all summer long.
Fly Swatters 10c.
SCHMlTT'S DRUG STORE,
| THE STORE for QUALITY"
| WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-08-02

TIE TRIALS OF A TRAVELLER
81 am travelling salesman" writes
e. E. Young, E. Berkshire, Vt, land
was often troubled with constipation
and indigestion till 1 began to use DR..
Kings New Life Pills, which have
found an excellent remedy" For all
stomach, liver or kidney troubles they
are unequaled. Only rs cents at
Walton q Shoots.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-08-02
Perry Allison Dead

Mr.. Perry Allison died at his home
in Edinburg last Tuesday, in the 7ith
year of his ago.
He was a member of Co. F. 10th Va.
-IAfty,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-08-02
MARKETING IS EASIER.

1t is believed by apple growers
that when this law goes into eff
feet, that the marketing of ap.
Piles will be greatly facilitated,
and on account Of the fact that
standard grades and packages
have been made by the United
States Government, confidence
will be given to the business ant
the marketing of apples will BIZ
made easier.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-08-02
FESTIVAL ALPINE GROVE

A Festival will be held st Pine
Grove School House on Saturday
night, Aug. 10Th. The st. Luke
String Band will furnish music.
Refreshments viii b on hand.
1n1y = = nd
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-08-02

The "Pf0YfetSIVe FAIGy
Is the Individual, man or woman
Who uses Foley Kidney Pills for
back ache rheumatism, weak back, and
other kidney land bladder Irregular
tiles. Foley Kidney Pills are heal.
ing, streng thening, tonic, and quick
to produce beneficial results. Con.
tain no harmful drugs. Never sole
in bulk. Put up in two sizes in sealed
bottles. The geneine in q yellow
package. Schmitt's Drug Store.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-08-02
SHENANDOAH VALLEY LOAN ANr
TRUST COMPANY.
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.

Money loaned at per cent. On real
estate or good collateral security.
Savings deposits received in sums of
LOO or over, and interest allowed on
same.
HFor particulars address the Com
pany at it's home Office, or call on J..
W. Eberly, Strasburg G. w. Win
ale, Edinburg F. S. Pennybacker,
Mt. Jp,Ason or S. r. Hoover, New
Market We.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-08-02
Apples Wanted

Will pay highest cash prices to,
apples.
Fl. 3. CHAPMAN & Co.
Aug. 2-2mo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-08-02
House for Sale.

III L street, N. E., Washington. D.
&C.; rooms and and bath; 2 story
brick and shed; fine range; 6rst-class
throughout; bargain.
Z D. 81. GLEN,
July 26-3 mo pd. Edinburg, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-08-02
Standard Apple Barrels.

The bill requiring standard ap
Ip1e barrels and grades has passe.
both houses of congress and a
S ON as signed by the Presiden
will become law.
We publish le,ow the proyis
ions If the BIZ:
The length of stave to be q
IL inches; the diameter of the
head II 1-0 inches; the distance
between heads, 26 inches; circum'
ference of the bulge, "a inches,
and outside measurement to rep.
resent as nearly as possible 7,05t
cubic inches.
Three grades of apples are pro.
yided for in the bill as follows:
If the minimum size of the APP
pie is ? IL inches, they shall be
labeled ON the outside of tue bar
rel as follows: u. S. standard
minimum size, 2 IL inches
If the minimum size of the ap-
pie is ? IA, they shall be labeled
on the outside of barrel, u. S.
standard minimum size, 2 Ia
inches"
If the minimum size Of the ap-
pie is 2 inches, they shall be
labeled on, outside of the barrel,
u. S. standard minimum size,
2 inches"
GRADING SPECIFICATIONS.
The following grading specif-
cations are to be applied on all
apples packed under this law:
Apples of one variety, which
are full grown specimens, hand
picked, of good color for the va
riety, normal shape, practically
free from insect and fungus in
jury, bruises and other defects,
excepting such as are necessarily
caused in the operation of pack
ing, or all apples of one variety
which are not more than ten per
cent below the foregoing specif-
cations.
The law further provides for a
penalty of 81 per barrel for any
apples packed and which do not
come up to the specifications of
the act.
The name of the variety, the
name of the locality where grown
and the name of the packer must
be indicated on the outside of the
barrel. This law becomes effec-
tive July 1, 1918.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-08-02

We the o
We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
Fourth Quarter.

tn. fourth quarter was so tinged Win
crimson that hardly a sound was heard
from the Princeton stand. Bradiee maue
no gain as a starter so that FELTON, punt
cd 10 Baker. who made a fair catch on
his own S5-yard line. Walter dashed
around one end for twelve yards, but II
went for nothing, as Princeton was pehal-
lied because some of the players started
before the ball. rushing play and tor-
ward pass failed, SO dewitt punted 10
Gardner, who was upset by Pendleton De-
fore he could take Il step.
Brickley renewed the attack for mar
ward by slipping between tackle ana guar
for twelve yards and a first down Dut
princeton quickly checked further al
vance and FELTON, punted 10 Daker, "ho
fumDled as he was tackled ElnHohs re
covered the ball out OF bounds on ms own
Ig-yard line put instead OF puntlnB the
Tigers tried to catch the Harvard men or
their guard by trying long forward pass
In their own territory. BrlCkley ihtet
cepted the bail on Princetons 3O-yard nhe'
thus putting his team In good position
for another score After SIX yards haa
been gained In rushing In three tries
BrIckley was hurried In trying 10 make q
drop kick from the 35-yard line ana
missed, the pail going over lor touch-
back. =,
The Tigers, realizing that their only
chance lay in some unexpected play, TOOK
the same desperate chances OF forward
pass In their own territory three times,
and three times was the ball intercepted.
Twice Harvard advanced within striking
distance and twice Brickley missed goals
from rather difficult angles, but the third
time Princeton paid the penalty.
Taking the ball on the 3O-yard line when
Hardwick intercepted Wild forward
pass, the ball was rushed yard by yard
deeper and deeper into Princetons ter
ritory. STREET was called from the side
lines to strengthen the defence II possible,
and PendletOn returned TO the back field
I'm place of Baker, but Hardwick and
Brickley plunged and tore their way along
until the ball rested only four yards from
the coveted goal line.
Then the Tigers braced and fought back
with the courage for which they are
famous and with a desperation born al
most OF despair. Three times Charlie
Brickley charged into the line, but three
times he was held for scant yard. on
the fourth and last play, however, Hard
wick sliced his way between tackle and
end and staggered over the goal line for
a touchdown. He kicked the goal mo-
ment later, and the score read is to 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
HON. Harvard LoWered Pri1cetOn'S
COlOrs in Thrilling Struggle
Captain Wendell
Lands BriCkLey

Boston, Nov. The game was a
hard fought game, with Charley Brickley
a. the real power of the Harvard at
tack" -aid Captain Wendell tonight
'Bricklry's wori, shows him 10 be one OF
the most remarkable players that the
game has ever developed. The punting
by FELTON, was hut little less remarkable
than Bri,klcy's goal kicking. Princeton
fought hard all through, its chief power
living in DELAYED passes and end attncks;
but it, line and baclSleld were weak, and
while individually It's fighting courage
was good. A. "a team II lacked the en-
thusiasm II showed last year.
"Hardwick. OF Harvard. was instru-
mental in attaining the touchdown for
that s.dc. lie showed up well In both
closed and open attacks, hat was some
what troubled by the rough shape OF the
field. Gardeners Eencralsbip was fine.
"Haryard's secondary defence showed
poorly In the beginning OF the game, the
Crimson men apparently not being up on
Prinrcton's system Of forward passes. In
the second period. however. the Harvard
PLAYERS show ed an Improvement In this
direction. and nv the end Of the game
the, had got the mastery Of this form
OF their opponents game"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
Tigers Start Off Well, but
Weight and Skill Turn the
Tide of Battle.

for olfside play. The chances we're still
bright for touchdown, but when Brick
ley and Bradlee were stopped In turn
without gaining a foot OF ground Brickley
was called on once more for try at goal
from the field. Standing on the lS-yard
line ne shot the ball through 10 the mark
for "A brilliant goal and three points
which tied the score.
Baker kicked off 10 renew the combat
and Hardwick ran the ball back ten
yards to his own 30-yard line. Brickley
hit the centre for three yards, following
which FELTON, punted we'll down the field
Pennock stopped dewitt on double pass
and o. Brien. who had oeen substituted for
Coolidge. charged through and spilled
Waller for a S-yard loss. This forced de
witt 10 punt and Gardner made a fair
catch for Harvard on Princeton's 47-yard
line.
1t was a long way from the goal post,
but Brickey did not hesitate when called
on for a try at goal from placement.
Carefully he measured the distance; care
fully ne directed the placing Of the ball,
and then taking only two short steps, he
drove II spinning end over end with the
accuracy Of a sharpshooter for as pretty
a goal as has been seen In many a long
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
How Princeton Took Field
Against Harvard Eleven


OF
Princeton 1855 average weight
of ar,ar
Goal from
Andrews Punt out Tor
tgOalm
First
end for WIGHT
= H. swar
btendfo PendIto haifbal Baker
Fourth
ard. Princeton,
Inesman -IIutcn u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
Saws Youngsters Exhibition OF
Accuracy in Kicking May
Stand UnequalIed.
DISAPPOINTED IN TIGERS
Veteran Declares Princeton
System Obsolete-Expecss
Yale to Triumph Over
Both Teams.
Bv Sol Metzger.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. I'm defeating
pr,ncstor In the Stadium to-day Harvard
showed a surprisingly strong defence ana
an attack which, thanks to the goal KICK
ing Of Brickley, proved equal to the re-
ouirements placed upon It. This lads
work in this respect was not only the
most brilliant performance OF the day. Due
II is likely to stand for many years as the
finest exhibition of goal kicking seen upon
any field.
II was Brickley who made possible the
Crimson victory, when the stalwart llseiS
had twice beaten back the attack OF the
Crimson at their goal line, by the most
accurate and cleanest Of drop KICKS anu
II was Brickley who placed his team IN
the lead by means of a goal from the heid
from the E-yard line when the game "as
proving itself an even struggle
princeton played disappointing game
After having the advantage upon attack
t. tho Arst half the Tigers fell down en-
Irerv in the second period. Waller, de"lt'
and even "Hobey' Baker were
~ gain ground against the fierce ana con.
stantIy increasing defensive strehsth oi
,ho Harvard forwards. on top OF Inis
dewitt and Bluethenthal, who pet"eeh
them had developed punting game o"e
ear aoo which marked a new era, as ia'
,hts feature OF football is concerned
got their team in dire straits oy luiiOi'
mon fourth down on their 5-yard hhe'
combination OF mistakes by the t"o'
IA o,,hou1h Harvard did not have the
punch Brickley did. So,
From that time on Princetons uooi.
vss scaled. az dewitt grew weaker anu
u,aatar In his punting, and the liser7
o,.,,tuallv found themselves WITH o"'
a,or,or 70 nlav and Harvard three points
y a., ,aad II was a new situation even
a.. ,ho mon on the team who have playeu
for two wears. and one looked with ahAle'S
~ ace what course the 1911 chaihpio""
would use In solving the perpleXins Pue'
ton. ,aes
princeton elected to use forward pass
inn, forward pass when the ball was III
90 rossassion near It's goal line l'ii'e
after time Andrews Wss caheo D"ch ~
tho faint hope that his long passes ~
pendleton. which had paved the way LOT
Princeton's only touchdown. could DE re-
neated And even Andrews failed. ms
masses seemed almost aimed at the Har-
yard hacks. and one was confronted with
the fact that Princeton would be so''
put TO escape another score on the par'
OF Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
Play by Play Story of Crimson
Triumph on Cambridge
Gridiron.
rBy Telegraph to The Trlbun. I

Cambridge. Mass, Nov 2.-IIaryard
clearly outplayed Princeton I'm the second
half of their football struggle In the sta
dunn here to-day, which more than Offset
the slight advantage gained by the Tigers
in the first half. The score OF l6 TO 8
was, on the whole. fair measure Of the
respective abilities Of the two cIcvcns,
and. as already told. the better team won.
II also has been told how Charlie Brick
ley stood out above his fellows and did
so much 20 bring about a victory for the
Crimson by Kicking three goals from the
field But Il remains 20 tell In sequence
the plays which led up 10 the various
scores and how the tide OF battle first
flowed to Princeton INA then ebbed.
The field was in remarkably good con-
dition considering the heavy rain Of yes
terday. but the turf was a bit soft and
slippery in places. which slowed up the
backs to some extent. a fairly strong
breeze blew across the flelu. but cddied
here and there inside the walls OF the
stadium in a way that worked TO the
advantage OF FELTON, and almost confound-
ed dewitt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
Tigers in Dire Straits.

Then Brickley three times failed AT
goals but finally the Crimson team raj
lied and by means Of powerful attack
aimed mostly outside OF Princeton tack
les. calculated TO be the weakest points
In the Tiger line, pounded It's way ior
thirty yards down the field and over inc
Tigers goal 1t was rash generalship
on the part OF Princeton. and yet 1t may
not be questioned, for the good reason
that the Tigers were behind. Their run
ming attack had proved failure ana
they must needs revert 10 the chance Of
a forward pass in this zone in order TO
have any opportunity OF winning the
game.
Harvard's eleven surprised me In the
strength OF its line. Pennock, al le''
guard, and Hitchcock and Storer' at
tackle. sprang into prominence by the
sort OF aggressive work that marks great
players. Many a time / caught PennocK
tearing great holes in Princeton's line
and by terrific tackles behind the scrim-
mage throwing the Tiger backs Tor DIG
losses Pennock surprised logan, whom
I had thought to be the best guard on
tho field. and Storer and Hitchcock, while
not quite so brilliant, were logged and
sturdy in defending their own positions
At the ends there was little to choose
except that Harvard men we're peter
in defensive work, whereas the Princeton
ends were handicapped by reason OF their
obsolete system. Not only did the Tigers
play the waiting end style, but they d.
crossed from even that weak method by
plaving the end on the side opposite 70
Harvard formation several yards be-
hind his line of scrimmage. This proved
pure folly, and why Harvard did not take
more advantage of such a glaring weak
ness fail to understand.
The Princeton team as team had
never heard Of Rule z, Section 2, In the
official football guide. On its kickoff, after
Brickley's goal from the field, the ball
crossed Harvnrd's goal line, and was not
declared dead. The Harvard back VINO
picked II up could have walked through
the entire Princeton team and made
touchdown, for every member OF that team
STONED running when the ball had crossed
the goal line Section q Rule T. In cover
Ing this point distinctly says III the bail
Is not declared dead, the side defending
the goal may run with It."
Rules Poorly Observed.
I noticed a similar fault In Princetons
play against Dartmouth, but did not make
a note OF It at the time. II was when
Baker made his rec kick for goal Sec
ton Is, Rule s. distinctly states that
such a kick, providing II is not goal
from the ield may be run back by the
opposing team. It Is an actual fact that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
First Quarter.

FIRST Quarter
Harvard won the toss as the officials
and captains gathered near the centre OF
the field and decided 20 defend the north
goal. with the wind slightly In it's favoE
This gave Princeton the kickoff, and de
witt sent the ball sailing down the Held
TO Hardwick, who ran IT back twelve
yards before he was smothered by horde
OF Tigers. FELTON, punted for Harvard
on the first down, and the ball went out
Of bounds at Princeton's i5-yard line.
The Tigers then began an attack when
looked promising for TWO plays. as ste"
Baker sliced off three yards through the
centre and Captain Pendleton rushed
around the end for eight yards and hrst
down. This good work was neutralized
however, by ffteen-yard penalty TOY
holding, and when Walker and Pendleton
were smothered on the next two plays by
the fast charging forwards dewitt puhted'
CAPTAIN Wendell then tested the Prince
ton defence for a plunge of three yards
but FELTON, punted on the next lineup
and Pendleton made fair catch on ms
own 2O-yard line. Dewitt quickly slipped
around Harvard's right end for eight
wards. but Pcndleton failed to GAIN so
that dewitt again 'punted. without
single rushing play, FELTON, got a lons'
booming punt, which Pendleton ran back
fifteen yards before being turned over.
Another exchange of punts followed afteT
Captain Wendell had retired in favor OF
Bradlee and Princeton gained some
ground, the Tigers taking the Oai near
the centre of the field.
Then began an assault by Princeton
that in some respects was the best sus-
tanned of the day, Waller, dewitt and
Pendleton took turns at carrying the paii
mostly for short gains off tackle, except
for one dash OF twelve yards by Pendle-
ton. Two first downs were made, ana the
ball was carried to Harvard's 25-yard
line, but an offside penalty OF five yards
checked the advance. while Hitchcock
broke through and threw Pendleton Tor a
loss Of eight yards on the next play. The
ground was recovered by a forward pass
from dewitt to s. Baker for the same dis
lance. but It was the fourth down, SO that
dewitt punted out of bounds at Harvard
l5-yard line.
II was Harvard's policy to waste no
energy In its own territory, so Tor the
fourth time FELTON, returned the punt with
out a rushing play. and. the first quarter
ended a moment later with the ball well
down In Princeton's territory, but in pos
session Of the Tigers.
Second Quarter.
A bad punt by dewitt opened the way
for Harvard's first score as the second
perlod began. He misjudged the wind;
the ball went scarcely twenty yards, ana
then bounded back to Princeton's SO-yard
line. where Harvard took possession, with
a chance to strike. Penfield was offside
on the first play, which gave Harvard
an additional five yards, and then Brick
lev and Hardwick between them carried
the ball 10 Princeton's l5-yard line, In
short plunges of about three yards each.
Again Princeton suffered the penalty OF
being offside, and the Harvard under
graduates shouted for q touchdown with
only ten yards to go
At this critical point the Princeton de-
fence stifrened, and Hardwick, Brickley
and again Hardwick could only advance
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

you don't think it of the loveest sonnet you ever
read. By the way, Algernon Henry Putney is the HIM
ito whom have referred above.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

"a Letter from Miss Myrtilla
Father.)
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
County Fair in
Fauquier Begins

More than 1000 exhibits were on dts
play at the Fauquier county fair at
Marshall, Va, when the gates were
opened this morning. The number and
class of the exhibits Is said to be far
superior to last year when the first
county fair was held. Racing is a
feature OF the entertainment program.
The fair will continue three days, clos
Ing Friday evening.
The first annual fair OF the Fairfax
County Fair Association will five days
later open Its show at Fairfax, Va. This
association was organized but recently.
but has made complete preparations for
this it's inaugural effort Thomas r.
Keith, of Fairfax, is president, and
John e. Hunter. of Vienna, Va, is Sec
retary.. The dates for the fair are Oc-
topcr 80 and "a.
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
BIOGRAPHIES SEE
MUSEUM AND END
WASHINGTON VISIT
Party of Scientists Leaves
Capital, Members Going
to Their Homes.

Members Of the party Of seosraphers
who are touring the United States COM
pleted their visit to washintGon today
with an inspection Of the National Mu-
scum. The entire party, numbering
about sixty-nve distinguished scientists.
reached the museum about 10 o'clock,
and was shown through the different
rooms by curators In charge of the de-
partment. Tbe v,.,, NJ. n,r.,, ,c-
so..a, 49, puy IN
,ors,. .he suests choosing the subjects
ested. No attempt was made by direc-
tor. NJ tho in.,,,v,Lor 20 nroy,a. 1890,
" p'"' 'peei~'
The visitors lunched very quietly At
the Congress Hall Hotel. where thev
have be,sn .tav,n. .nd ,na,v v,.,..s ~.
Co.mn. C,,,t .s ,..,,.... 20 .N
s, s S.o ~ 'ne hsN.uon OF tHehos'