davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-06-21
cow CAUSES PANIC IN STORE
Animal Visits Three Floors Of Dry
Goods Firm V'lthout Using
Elevator.

Norwich. n. Y.-Beef on the boot
was higher in Norwich than ever be-
fore IN the history OF the town. A..
fine Holstein COW being driven
through the village bolted at Main and
Broad streets and entered large de-
partment store. The animal ascend
ed the stairs to the second floor, poked
her head into the law office of William
H. SullivaI, state tax commissioner,
beloved plaintively, and proceeded on
up the next flight Of stairs and into
the cloak department Of the store.
The women clerks were in Mysteries
as the proprietor tried to get the cow
into the elevator and take her to the
ground floor. She had started up the
stairs to the fourth floor, when her
owner arrived, threw a rope about her
neck, and with help got her to the
street.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-06-21
she All HBal.

zDsy nF T 1z 1vHrDN
advertisements nil 30 aassrte6
- oae DoEs@r per xanara ca ssr
lines q asEs, lor ~ l.9Aa allsel skess
. nd 50 ceass Tor saca gapssa asn1
insertion.
- as or yet y 2dyer
sisements oy eonsra0s.
- Unless the number OF inser~
lions Ii marked upon the manu-
script, advertisements WILDE pub
lished until forbidden and charged
accordingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-06-21
ARE PUZZLED BY BOYS DEATH
Fall of Two Feet Ends Fatally TOR
Child of Five Years, at New
ark, N. J.

Newark, N. AN autopsy IN the
City hospital on the body of Joseph
Groninger, five years old, who dlea
half an hour after he had fall OF
less than two feet. failed to reveal IN
juries of any sort. and the physicians
are puzzled as to what was the cause
OF death. Dr.. William H. Mckenzie,
who was present at the autopsy, says
no trace OF any ailment which couid
have resulted In death was found.
Groninger's parents live in NO. 22o
Eighteenth avenue. For the last ten
months they have been in Chicago and
the boy has been living with Matthias
Wolf of No. 86S South Nineteenth
street. Mrs. Groninger returned from
the west a few days ago and called in
the Wolf home to see how Joseph was
getting on. She brought another son,
William, three years old, with her.
The boys went out to play, and Joseph
lost his footing on a lumber pile and
fell backward, his head striking an
other lumber pile His death took
place a few hours after.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-06-21
If You Want to Drive, Come Here

am now running FIRST CLASS
LIVERY In Woodstock with my hotel
I can furnish you teams you will en-
ioy driving. Good horses and nice
ennir ment. NOTHING CHEAP LOOKING
about any outfit which leaves my
stable. Prices reasonable and good
service.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-06-21
WEAR VEIL AGAIN
Liberty of Moslem Women OF
Short Duration.
Halt Is Called on Movement Started
by Young Turks-Order for Using
Thicker Face Coverings 10
Enforced.

Constantinople.-The movement for
the emancipation of Turkish women,
which under the regime Of the Young
Turks gained considerable momen-
tum. has now received a serious set
back
Encouraged by the Young Turks,
women permitted themselves greater
liberty of movement and in a short
time 1t was no uncommon thing to
see husbands and wives riding in the
same carriage. A woman's club with
a membership from the best Moslem
families was formed and courses OF
lectures and literary evenings were
given under its auspices. Education
for girls received attention and a
school for girls under the patronage
of the president of the chamber was
founded, while funds were provided
for training teachers.
The problem Of the veil was in-
fluenced by the prevailing liberal ten
denotes and in short time. al
though no one ventured to discard 1T
entirely, it was so attenuated in many
cases as to be little better than an
apology for a veil Many women
while in the European quarter Of the
city wore the veil flung back over
their heads.
These reforms were not received
with good grace by the more con-
servative Turks, who not only regard
their women as without souls, but
object to any exhibition whatever Of
their bodies.
This profound distrust soon reacted
on the government and the Yoane
Turks. The reformers found their
tolerant attitude toward their women
folks aspirations was Strengthening
the opposition and especially lending
point to the argument that they were
not true believers. Nothing did more
to add to the prestige of the conserva
tive Turks than the charge that the
Young Turks were no longer good
Moslems.
To vindicate their conformity with
| the teachings of the prophet 1t was
necessary for the reformers to be
come reactionaries as far as the
women were concerned, so orders were
issued that no Turkish woman was tt
appear in public wearing a thin veil;
| she must not loiter in front Of Euro
pean shops; and she must not entel
| such places except under special cir
| cumstances.
The women were warned, in short
| to make themselves as inconspicuoul
| as possible in public, on pain Of ares
and punishment. Under this new ruiz
l several Moslem women of evil repu
tation have been arrested and exiled
In consequence of these harsh reg
ulations the women are going NOR
heavily yelled than even under thu
old regime, but as some compensa
ton lately they have begun to cup.
European dress in other parts Of thei
attire, even their skirts in many case
being modelled on the hobble pattern
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-06-21
CARNEGIE IN NOVEL
Figures as Leading Character In
WomaD's Book.
Former American Steel King Josns
the Lovers and Also Starts Par
lament Of Humanity for
Benefit Of World.

Berlin.-Andrew Carnegie, who waA
introduced by George Bernard Shaw
into the latter's play, Major Barbara.
also appears, under another name, In
q new novel by Baroness Bertha Won
Suttner, the peace propagandist au-
thor of Lay Down Your Arms
This latest work of the baroness
bears the aspiring title der Men
schheit Hochgedanken," which may
be translated as "High-Thinking HUI
mainly" It tells how Franka Garlett,
daughter Of a poor Austrian school
master who married countess, In
herits millions from her grandfather,
and deyotes her life and her money
to preaching a new doctrine OF fem
inism. At first she Is helped in this
by a young poet, Chlodwig Helmer.
The new feminlsm aims at helping
women to asquire male virtues with
out male vices and weaknesses.
After some years propagandizing,
Franka discovers that she is woman
and has a right to live! and at this
Sat lACClo oShAh AANA 49,
friend Helmer and marries him.
1t is Andrew Carnegie in the form
of the American millionaire, Mr.. To-
ker, who brings the pair together.
Toker starts at Lucerne an annual
parliament of humanity. He enter
tains for a fortnight al the choicest
spirits of the world; and by means OF
the press and the gramophone
spreads their wise words and golden
thoughts to the uttermost ends OF the
earth. This idea of the intellectual
organization of humanity appears also
In Crete Meissel-Hesses' new 70
nance. 1.-THE Intellectuals." The or
ganizer here is not an American Croe
sus, but a German man of science
Both these ideas originated with Pro
fessor Wilhelm OSWALD, the Nobel
pri1a 1rtppor Por chemistry Of 1909
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-06-21

WESTBOUND-from Woodstock.
No. 1913 Mixed Except Sunday
7:01 a. N. Local for harrison burg
Arrive Harrisonburg 10:15.
No. 49-Dai y-1:10 p. m. Local
for Harrisonburg. Arrive Harrison
burg 2:55 p. m. Buffet Parlor Car.
No. 15-Except Sunday-7:29 p. m.
Limited for Harrisonburg, stopping
at Edinburg, Mt. Jackson, New Mar
ket and Broadway. Arrive Harrison
burg 900 p. m. Buffet Parlor Car.
No. 2l7-Except Sunday-S:55 p. m.
Local for Harrisonburg. Arrive
Harrisonburg 1925 p. m.
EASTBOUND-from Woodstock.
No. I4-Except Sunday-s:00 a. m.
Limited for Alexandria and Washing
ton. Arrive Washington 1855 a. m.
Buffet Parlor Car.
No. 2S-Daily-4:26 p. M. Local
for Alexandria and Washington.
Arrive Washington 9:10 p. m. Buffet
Parlor Car.
No. 216-Except Sunday $40 D. m.
Local from Harrisonburg to Stras-
burg. Arrive Strasburg 8:45 p. m.
Nos. Is and IA connects at Manas-
sas with Nos. Ill and 112 to and from
Warrenton.
No. IA connects at Manassas with
Main Line Fast Mail Train No. 43 for
principal point South.
Trains PIT and IL in connection with
Main Line Train No. 10 between
Orange and Manassas affords good
service from Richmond via c. & o.
Railway and Gordonsville.
E. n. CoAPMAN, Vice-President and
Gener al Manager.
S. Il. HARDwICK, Passenger Traffic
Manager.
H. F. CARY, General Passenger Agt.
L. S. BROWN, General Agent, Wash
ington, D. G.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-06-21

The Valley of Virginia

The valley of Virginia is fair enough
for me,
The valley of Virginia in the Dixie
land of Lee.
Its roses are so lovely, and living
roses there
Walk in the Dixie gardens with the
red rose 10 their hair,
The valley of Virginia,
Where Shenandoah sings,
And days go by in beauty
OF the sunlight Of their wings
The valley of Virginia is good enough
to know
In all the changing seasons from the
blossoms to the snow;
But when its springtime yonder on the
blue Virginia hills,
The valley of Virginia is Dire am that
lifts and thrills,
The valley of Virginia,
In the midst of that sweet song
Where lovely Shenandoah
'Twixt the blue hills rolls along.
The valley of Virginia in the Dix lie
land Of Lee
Is like a land of Eden when the bios
SONS dance in glee;
The wheat fields crown and deck. it,
and adown the dewy morn
In green and gorgeous phalanx march
the captains of the corn.
The valley of Virginia,
That takes us back in dream
Along the Shenandoah
When the morns of Maytime
CLEAN.
The valley of Virginia, and the blue
hills where it lies
Beneath the morning splendor OF the
bright blue springtime skies;
That valley of the shadows where still
march in shapes of gray
The boys of Marster Robert from the
dreams of yesterday,
The valley of Virginia,
When down the dwindling years
The Shenandoah singeth
Aud the heart forgets its tears.
-Beatztoton Bard.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-06-21
Old Note Is still Coed.

Tacoma, Wash.-Judge Card dis
rected a verdict for the plaintiff in the
case Of H. P. McAllister against R. L,
Chamberlain, administrator of the es-
tate Of Joseph Meyer. McAllister
brought suit against the estate to eol-
lect q $1,000 note given to him by
Meyer in 1890. The administrator
denied liability or the ground that il
the note was given as the PLAINTIFF
alleged the statute Of limitations pre-
vented an action at this date.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-06-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.


Premier Carrier Of the South.
Schedule between Washington, Alex
andria, Woodstock and Harrisonburg
In Effect May II, 1912.
N. B.-Following schedule figures
published only as Information and
are not guaranteed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-06-21
CRIES OF BABIES MUSICAL
Discovery Of a London Citrate Who
Has Christened Many
Infants.

London.-Music for Psalm 137, by
the Waters of Babylon We Sat-" was
inspired entirely, says the composer,
from hearing babies cry at baptismal
services"
The composer Is the Rev. Noel Boz
navia-Hunt, who has been for six
years the senior eurats OF st. Mat
thew's Church. Willesden. a London
suburb. During his six years 1t st.
Matthew'S the senior curate has chris
tened many Willesdsn babies. and con-
trary to the generality OF mankind he
found music in their walls.
Il was so impressed" he says. with
the musical qualities OF the cries that
considered they ought to be recorded
in some way. l also wished to write
a chant which was original.
Now l claim that this composition
is original and at the same time mu-
steal and not grotesque. 1t represents
more or less the meaning OF the words
to which 1t is set, BY the Waters OF
Babylon We Sat Down and Wept:
When We Remembered Thee, 0 Sion.'
The lamentation is illustrated musical
ly by the wailing of babes and the
general cry of human beings"
1t seems that babes when they cry,
In church at any rate, do so at certain
musical intervals. sevenths, sixths or
seconds. Boys cry louder than girls.
All crying can be reduced to musical
notes, and the cries Of people OF all
ages differ very little.
| Mr.. Bonavia-Hunt claims that his
| setting of the penitentiai psalm con-
| tains two OF the intervals at which
babies cry and reproduces with con.
siderable fidelity, when played on the
organ, the long drawn wailing OF In
fants mingled with the cries OF men
| and women.
i
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-06-21
Why Coat Lapel. Have Nicks.

The following is said to be the story
of the origin Of the nick In the lapel
OF mems coats: When Napoleon first
felt the sway Of ambition he tried to
implicate General Moreau In a con-
spiracy. Moreau had been Napoleon's
superior, and was exceedingly popular.
but in tho circumstances. with the
Man of Destiny In power, It was not
safe to express publicly sympathy with
Moreau. His admirers and supporters
quietly agreed to nick their lapels t.
show their fellowship, the outlines Of
the coat, after the nick was made
forming tho lekter ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-06-21
BeQs Doctor to XIII Him.

New York.-John Harvey, an en-
ploye at the International garage, was
taking an automobile to an upper floor
of the building when in some way he
got jammed between the elevator
car and the edge of the fourth
floor.
His legs were caught and he hung
head downward for two hours, a
great part of the time imploring DR..
Victor Of the New hospital to kill
him.
Beside him on Z ladder DR.. Victor
kept up injections Of morphine. On
another ladder beside Harvey was
the Rev. DR.. Father Foley Of Holy
Cross church, pronouncing the last
rites for the repose OF the pinioAed
mans soul. Harvey died I'VE min
|0tee before b. - eut ome
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-06-21
CREW LASHED TO RIGGING
Thrilling Experience Of Men and ona
Woman on a Fishing
Steamer.

Seward, Alaska.-Tha mail steamer
Dora. bringing 35 survivors Of tia
wrecked codfshing schooner joseph
Russ, including Mrs. Charles Foss,
wife Of the master of the lost vessel,
has arrived from Chirikof island,
where the Russ went ashore. -..
The Russ struck at high tide, dur
ing a terrific gale. immense wavea
swept the decks and the crew and tho
lone woman dashed ths-ns selves to thd
rigging, where they remained sin
hours.
When the tide went out baggage.
provisions and other articles that
would enable them to i've on the un-
inhabited island until reseuers came,
We're taken of the vessel. Several
members of the crew in two small
dories rowed TO Chignik, 100 miles,
for aid
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
END OF MILL STRIKE NEAR
Leaders Oppose Submission, but
Workers Would Yield.

1awrence. Mass. March 2.-The opinion
,roa General in Lawrence to-day that the
- =, tbe textile strike was in sight
,aro. nercentage Of the idle operators
yor the acceptance Of the concessions
srropnced by nearly all Of the mill own
nrs These concessions include an ad-
,,arce IN wages over the scale paio under
the ffty-four-hour law OF at ieast per
cent The officers Of the Industrial WORK
ors a, the World consider that tnat or
oonization has accomplished much for tne
,,,st,Iled operatives. but claim not 10 DC
.t,sed with the amount OF the proposed
sso sa'- and are still insisting upon fur
~. concessions. The general strike
~, ..r. ,n,,ttee voted to-day TO continue tne
s,r,king operatives Of the Arlington and
aus voho are affiliated with the
l,o, I.ahor Union will return to work
s%nnasv morning and accept the per cent
a,r,.,yr, wage Increase offered. This was
sne,dss upon at a lengthy meeting et the
us -Nrat committee Of the union Tonight
seh'' sen. .-,,rrton and Pacific mills employ
Ine ,han one.third OF all the operatives
in the city 4, roo.rsuv accented
Indication that the Central Labor
r,,iI recommend the acceptance OF
oii''n osss,on offered in all the mills. as
NOS, OF the employees OF ths rse'nc anu
Arlington mills belong 10 'aaI o0oS'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

survive II the tariff or sugar IS mo''o
The cheapness with which cane sugar can
be produced IN the tropics is solely uNe
10 climate, and in this respect the IN
States cannot compete WIN t"e "e@'
Indies for instance.
Rnpublican Senators take the view tHF.
the tariff on sugar is the easiest torn o.
taxation. To cut OFF the large revenue !.
PRODUCES. and fall back on prooltni-i ~
evcise tax. which puts burden on lnol
,-tdual industry and individual earning ca
raoitv 70 make up the deficit. is q co-rSe
~ such doubtful wisdom that neither meas
uro &c ukelv 10 survive the test OF Sena Q
analysis.
Tho Republican Insurgents in the House
are disposed to support the Demo,r@u-
free sugar bill and its companion m .ds"Ee'
extending the corrorltion tax 70 FolVlu-
usls ard cooartnershirs. but this sIppo.t
will be predicated not on belief IN sCcA
radical tariff revision but on the nope tHat
in conference between the two houses
moro equitable revision may he asreed on.
Il will probably vote for free sugar.
said Representative Morris IN nsdrsent
leader. to-day, not that ! favor this sort
NJ reduction. but because revenue measures
must originate in the House BEFORE the
Senate can act on them. There is no prob
ability whatever that a free sugar Dill
will pass the Senate. but II we send tree
sugar measure 10 that body compromise
may be reached In conference and rate
midway between free sugar and the pres
ent indefensible duties may result BE-
Heve the excise tax law proposed by Inc
Democrats is constitutional, although /
would prefer a graduated income tax"
Similar views were expressed by other
insurgents, and II is probable that the
twin bills proposed by the majority will
receive considerable insurgent support. on
the theory that the Senate will not permit
a reduction in the sugar schedule 10 less
than 81 a hundred pounds. Even this re-
duction, Democrats from the sugar-produc-
ing states declared in the Democratic eau
Gus last night. will seriously cripple the
sugar industry in this country.
That the Democrats have adopted the ex-
tension OF the excise law as temporary
expedlent for raising revenue was indlcat-
ed to-day by Speaker Champ Clark, VINO
said: Il have favored an income tax ever
since began the study OF politics ana Geo.
nonics We will have an income tax law
as soon as four more states act on the
proposed constitutional amendment, and 1t
will be a graduated income tax. The oil
now proposed as a temporary substitute
nay not remain on the statute BOOKS more
than year. for 1t will soon be followed oy
q real income tax law"
Representative Cordell Hull. the Demo
cratic member OF the Ways and Heans
Committee who evolved the novel tariff
revision scheme OF free sugar and an ex-
else tax extension. issued statement TO-
day, in which he pointed out that holding
corporations, such as the United :tates
Steel Corporation. would be affect'i by
the proposed amendment TO the existing
corporation tax law.
Wound End Treaty with Cuba.
One effect of the enactment into law OF
the free sugar bill would be 70 terminate
the present reciprocity treaty with Cuba
and affect s40.O0o.oo0 OF American imports
into that island. on which Cuba grarts
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
IURY QUICKLY GRANTS
DIVORCE TO STORY
testimony That Defendant and
Actor Lived in Cottage
Carries Weight.
WIFE CALLS IT A PLOT
Mrs. Story Has Possession of
Her Child, but the Court
May Change It's
Custody.

-,ner celebrating for one hour the jury
q. the divorce suit Of Allen Lawrence Story
D..ipst his wife, Mrs. Helen Hilton Story,
- tbe supreme Court, yesterday brought in
verdict in favor of the plaintiff.
rns case was closed on Friday as far as
49,. ,aLinc Of testimony was concerned, so
.he, all of yesterdays session was con-
s,,,,sd In the summing up Of counsel and
.ha charge 20 the jury. Justice Goff took
.,coeion 10 compliment the lawyers on
.s.ir expeditions handling of the case,
rhicb the court said. considering the large
.rrrber Of witnesses called, made the
sbortest trial Of suit OF the kind over
,bicb he ever presiaed.
The names Of two Of the correspondents
-,sntioned by Story having been with
dawn. counsel and jury had only to con-
o.rn themselves with the third and most
,,,nortant Of the correspondents, who was
stanley Il. Forde, the actor II was brought
o,,, during the trial that Forde and Mrs.
s,orev had occupied the same cottage at
Nsvesink Beach for two or three months.
Mrs. story and Forde denied every alle-
cation that would furnish the plaintiff with
Grounds for divorce. The defendant en-
Ssavored TO make the whole action appear
ss the fulhlment Of an alleged threat Of
siorv that he would blast her reputation
sfter she ceased to live with him as his
wife. following. as she said, his i'll treat
ment OF her.
IN his charge Justice Goff told the Jury
that they must decide whether Mrs. Story
and Forde could occupy the close relations
az the New Jersey cottage for three months
ana be guiltless-
Both attorneys showed feeling in their
summing up speeches. and each scored the
dient Of the other. Mr., Davis. for Mrs.
story. insisted that only the usual social
amenities existed between his client and
Forde, and that only evil minds could find
a,wrong act. He said that Mrs. Story
wanted 10 get q divorce from her husband
in Reno to avoid all unpleasant no;oriety,
but that her husband, TO get even with
her, dragged her into this court immedi-
ately under eyes Of a sensational press and
spread the story wide"
Mr.. Mooney. counsel for Story, pictured
him as a good and indulgent husband,
ara made much OF the testimony that Mrs.
Story and Forde had occupied connecting
rooms in the cottage at Navesink Beach.
Mr Mooney also dwelt on the pride that
Story had in his family name.
Mr.. Davis took several exceptions to the
charge Of Justice Goff.
The plaintiffs father is William Cummins
Story, a banker. His mother is the Regent
Of the New York Chapter of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution. Mrs. Story Is a
granddaughter Of the late Judge Henry
Hilton She has the custody Of her three
year-old child, Ruth King Story. but the
court has not yet specified who is TO have
permanent possession OF the child
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
THEOLOGY BY MAIL FAILS
School in New Jersey Closes A.
ter a Years Struggle.

Madison. N. j.. March 2 (speciaD.
much heralded correspondence school OF
theology. which was started here a year
ago. has proved a failure before the Work
was fairly begun. The affairs Of the en-
terprise have been iiquidated. and Samuel U.
xvres. who gave up his place as librarian
;, Drew theological Seminary TO take the
presidency OF the new institution. Is out
~ a lob. He will leave here shortly ne
has lived in this town twenty-six years.
over eight hundred inquiries were re-
csived from prospective students. Eignty-
six had promised TO take the courses and
out OF that number twenty"six had mace
martial payment. The others were unaole
70 produce the necessary funds. and 1t oe-
"a me plain that the school could not even
start on a paying basis.
The bills of the school have been paio,
preferred stockholders reimbursed and all
navments by prospective students refunoeo
ThA school lad the backing OF sixty-t"o
men. representing twenty-four denomina-
lions and constituting an advisory COUNCIL