davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-01-19

PRIVATRS
Ananias Baker, for Anamias Sher-
nan,
Sam1 Baker,
Alexander Bauserman, Sub. Jos.
reawalt,
Abr. Bauserman, detailed
John Bauserman, detailed
VIM. Bausesman, detailed
Hiram Bauserman,
Allen Bowman,
Jas. Brown, detailed
Abr Bushong, detailed
: David Boyer, detailed
Jos. Coffman, did not report
Solomon Glen, did not report
BENZ. Callers, detailed
Samuel Cullers,
Philip Copp, detailed
Tobias Glen, detailed
Alex. Glen, detailed
Robt Cahoon, detailed
John Drifting, substitute
Lem. Drifting, sub. for Jno. Myers
Philip Doll,
VIM. Doll, sub. for John Doll
Jno. Dellinger,
Henry Fravel.
Jos. Fravel,
VIM. F. FOgle, detailed
Geo. w. Fansler, detailed
Saml Hotel, per Jno. Fry
Christian Fawver,
Lewis Fnnkhouser,
Daniel Fravel,
Philip "a. Fauber, per Jno. Harn
Jno. H. Fravel, sub. for Samuel
Hickman
VIM. Golladay, detailed
VIM. Hausenfock,
Samuel Hahn,
Jos. Hahn,
Jno. Haun, sub. for Harrison Fau-
Der
Michael Hickman, substitute
Samuel Hausenflock,
Levi Keller, per N. KILLER
Reuben kneisley,
David Lambert,
Neal Lichliter, per s. Clanahan
Yancey May, detailed
Harrison Maphis,
Hiram McInturff, detailed
VIM Mcdaniel, never reported
Ephraim Mowry,
Curtis Neeb,
Harrison Nicholas, discharged
Abram Nichols.
Harrison Peer,
Thomas Priest.
Jos. Plauger, not reported
Jacob Roller,
Isaac Rittenour,
Hampson Rittenour, detailed
Robert Robson,
Elias G.. Rittenour, detailed
David Rittenonr, detailed
Jacob Rittenour, detailed
Milton Rittenour, detailed
Milton Rhodes, sub. for Jno Rhode.
Bernadotte Schmitt, detailed
henry Sheetz,
VIM. Sheetz,
George Sheetz,
George Shank.
Theodore Shaffer, detailed
VIM. Sheetz, of Matthias
Henry Shipe,
ELIAS Saum, detailed
Samuel Saum, never reported
Paul Trook,
Henry Wilkins, detailed
Henry Smith, substitute Peter Zim
mer, killed October 10Th.
Henry Hickman, substitute A. Bow
man & son James
Absalom Norman, sub. Michas
EockEan
Frederick Carper, per Geo. Dellir
ger.
The militia OF the Valley Distrit
formed brigade. In the Spring {
I1062, Gen. Jackson determined
merge the militis Into he volumes
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-01-19
THE MILITIA FIFTY
YEARS AGO

Under the old militia law which
was enforced as late as April 1852,
Shenandoah had three militia regi-
ments. These regiments or battalions
were composed OF number of militia
companies. At May Court in every
year, the officers of the militia COM
panies and the field officers of the three
regiments were required TO meet in
Woodstock and for three days they
were drilled and instructed. On Thurs
day following, one regiment had bat
TALON drill, then called general
muster" at Strasburg, on Friday an
Other regiment had battalion drill at
/ Woodstock, and on Saturday, an
+, other at Mt Jackson.
| All able bodied citizens who were
n ,t members of a FIRE company or who
had not been members of a volunteer
company for seven years, between the
ages Of Is and forty five were EN- oiled
with the militia.
These general musters. as they we're
called were attended by large crowds
of civilians and women. 1t was
great day for cakes and beer, not
lager beer but, the harmless m glasses
beer which was sold on and around
the drill grounds. It was also grea,
day for the display of we'll bred
horses.
Only one company was il uniform,
Capt. S. c. Williams company OF
volunteers. The other companies met
at their drill grounds twice a year
and were armed with canes, corn
stalks, &c.
After the John Brown raid several
volunteer companies were formed, and
We're among the first to go to the front.
Other volunteer companies were quick
ly organized and hurried forward
After Gen. Johnston fell back from
Harper's Fairy, the militia was call
ed out and marched first to Winches-
ter.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Jno.
S. Hoshour, of this place, we are en-
abled to publish the roll of Capt |
LIE Il Culler's company, which is as
follows
Capt. Levi Cullers' Company
into service at Winch
ester on the 18th of July, 1861.
Captain Levi Cullers,
First Lieutenant j. c. Mckay,
Second Lieut.. David D. Hoshour.
SERGEANTS
l. Franklin T. Moreland,
2. Jas. Bushong,
3. Harrison Copp,
4. George Dellinger.
CORPORALS
1. Philip Rodeffer Sub. for Daniel |
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
II BEST WAY

To clean pewter and block tin wash
the article, dry it and rub on a little
sweet oil, then dip a dry flannel in
whiting and rub with this. Use a
channels skin for final polish.
To remove fruit fruit stains from
The fingers wash them with a nail
brush wet with strong tea and Their
in clear warm water.
To clean jet touch it up with a
little oil on a piece of absorbent cot
ton and then polish with a chamois
skin.
To clean feathers soak them in ben
zinc and then rinse them in clear
benzine and dry them out of doors
Care must be taken to do this where
there Is no fire whatever,
To clean chip hats brush freely
with gasoline, using a stiff brush
Rubbing the hat thoroughly with
dampened cornmeal Is said to be just
as effective.
To clean gold chains put them in a
small glass bottle with warm soap
suds and a little prepared chalk.
Shake until clean and then rinse
thoroughly.
To remove the odor of onions from
the hands rub them with a cut raw
potato.
To remove spots from the handles
of ivory knives dip a channels skin
in water and then in powdered pun
ice and rub the spots vigorously.
To give zinc an exceptionally fine
lustre rub it with kerosene OF with
one part sulphuric acid to twelve
parts of water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
THE FLOWER HAT

Flower hats r very popular al
present and the flower of the present
season might certainly be said to be
the hollyhock. For a large white
picture hat worn by a young cir
there is nothing to excel this bios
som, the branches of pale pink holly
hooks. such as one sees standing SEN
tinel beside the porch of some quaint
English cottage being perhaps the
prettiest. For country wear the Pan
anna has made a welcome appear
ance, and as a good Panama is by no
means particularly cheap this is al
ways a satisfactory investment from
the point. of view of those who like a
certain amount of excIusiveness in
the matter of their headgear. and who
fee all which suggest the possibility
of cheap effects.
Leghorn straw is. besides, promised
a great vogue this year, and tho
prettiest of little hats to wear with
the natural Leghorn, with sloping
crowns and very narrow brims, the
only trimming consisting of a light
frill of very fine ivory lace placed a
little below the top of the crown and
falling over the narrow brim. The
upper part OF this lace frill is hidden
under q thick little roll of Natter
blue velvet twisted into a bow at the
side, in the knot of which is impri-
soned a tiny. closely-packed bunch oil
satin rosebuds in pale pink, shading
to a rather deep rose. In lieu of this
the top of the lace is sometimes hid
den under a chain of flower heads,
which are exactly the same all round,
the hat being innocent of any sup
Elementary bow or bunch of bios
SONS.
The under brim is usually finished
either with a doublure of a sewn
perfectly fat, or with a stretched
lining of pale pink aeroplane which
gives a soft and very becoming glow
to the face.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
-. Daily Fashion Talks =.
BY MAY MANTON
SHRyICEABLE SUIT OF LINEN

The linen suit made in Norfolk
style is one of the most fashionable
of the season and n of the most
practical. 1t is most satisfactory Tor
travelling and for the day runs that
are SO APT to be taken at this sea-
son. 1t is perfectly well adapted to
shopping and to occasions of the kind
and it is, indeed. generally available.
This one shows the new three-piece
skirt that is Tapped at the front in
envelope style, while the coat shows
the new patch pockets with deep laps
that are exceedingly smart. This suit
is made of t~an-colored linen, but a
great many coiors are fashionable
This season, and white suits are eY-
tremely dainty and are much liked.
while white is always dainty and cool
In effect. The model is a good one.
too, for mohair and for all seasonable
suitings. The cotton cordelines are
smart and are used, and there are
some new cotton materials that have
a suede finish that make exceedingly
handsome as we'll as ~serviceable
suits. Serge seems a little warm for
midsummer, but it is worn for travel
ing and for trips to cooler resorts,
and white serge makes an exceeding
ly smart suit of this kind. The skirt
can be finished at either the high or
the natural waist line. Buttons seem
to make the. appropriate trimming,
but they can be arranged in the man
| ner shown or in any way that Is
liked. Among the novelties to be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
WHAT CAUSES YOUR HEADACHE
AND THE WAY TO CURE II
It's Not a Disease, but Merely the Symptom of Some Dis
ease-lt Is Cured When the Cause Is Removed.

as folks are wont to tafnk. Nausea
and vomiting go with :tck headache,
It is true. but they are. in this casc,
the result tf the headache, and not
the cause This headache is generally
felt in the top Of the head, and on
but one side al a time.
Folks who have weak eyes not
properly corrected by glasses are
subject to what is known as eye
strain" headache. This is due to the
strain attendant upon trying to ad-
just the faulty mechanism of the
eyes SO az to maintain clear vision.
There is a form of headache that
goes with neurasthenia, the So
called nervous" headache. This
headache is generally in the back
of the head. 1t comes and goes, and
Is seldom acute.
Now, since headache is a mere
symptom, the thing to do to cure
headache is to go after the cause.
First and foremost, don't take
headache powders. They are mere
palliatives at best, and most of them
contain dangerous habit-forming
drugs.
For headache due to stomach and
bowel trouble, treatment for indi-
sNs r~.p1sa" 80 20,
oIsa .afs-I l...s
4Sn-.sas
e~A.Na
-
- a.. -o-ai.o ID,
ne..I' - .aasaoha H. ~ a,s
n-L~n asao-4tuo a.nan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
cLOTH-TOP SHOES

-.
The wearing of cloth tops to match
the gown with the vanished leather
shoes seems to have gripped every-
ones fancy just now to a surprising
extent.
Women seem to have grown quite
accustomed to the rounded toes of
the shoes and the heels which we
would formerly have dubbed rather
contemptuously as sensible" . but
which are now distinctly fashionable.
as we'll. The white cloth tops to the
shoes give exactly the same effect as
the white stockings and seem to mt
very neatly into the picture when the
black skirt and white coat are worn,
a vogue which many of us are in
clined to deplore. but which Is GER
tainly carrying all before it In Paris
at the present moment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
nv PHYSICIAN.

BIZ \ Gfti6Ath1
Headache is the most common i'll
that flesh is heir to.
Headache is not really a disease.
It is merely a symptom OF some dis
ease. of any one of many. 1t is the
danger signal that announces, In a
way. that nobody al ignore the
presence of trouble somewhere IN
the body and the need OF doing some
thing to abate that trouble.
There are, then, as many kinds OF
headache as there are diseases tha'
manifest themselves in headaches.
Thus smallpox. measles n othel
diseases. especially those accom-
panied by fever, are manifested by
headache as one of their symptoms
The common form of headache
however. may be referred to n OF
no more than half a dozen causes.
First. there Is the headache due to
overlooking the stomach. Food fer
ments in the overtaxed stomach
poisons are formed so fast that the
blood can't neutralize them all. and
these poisons, getting into the blood
stream, make the head ache.
The same thing happens in the
wake of constipation. The cloggini
of the intestinal tract prevents thu
passing off Of poisonous matter thai
would normally be eliminated harm
Iessly, and again the poisons get mt
the blood stream, And sagain, toe
headache.
These headaches due to stomach
and bowel troubles are frontal-gen
orally of the Jumping kind.
Then there is the morning after
headache. This is the hea'lathc tina
| afHicts the non~-habituaI drinker. Al
cohol wholly upsets the digestion o
one who has not become Injured Il
it's poisons, and he is pSistE,e1 i
two ways, by the alcohol itself ant
by the toxins produced by the fer
mentation due to Indigestion brauah
on by the alcohol. This headache
too, is a "thumper-perhaps TIL
worst of its breed.
Another source of headache is so
called "catarrh-sonle infection %
the nasal passage. The headache re
sulting from this trouble is general,
mild, but persistent.
"Sick headache" oil The h,adacli'
the doctors call "migraine. il some
thing NJ a mystery. hut tie pest an
thorities think that IL is due to SOM
obscure disturbance Of the brain. LII
not to a disturbance Of the stomach
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20

suit of a condition Of the system
which can be improved or cured only
by proper medical treatment. 1t is
possible that a restricted diet, the
avoidance of too much meat and
other foods that tend TO heat the
body, will mitigate or relieve the
symptoms, but as your condition
seems to be getting worse so that
now you can hardly walk, | would
not experiment any more. il | were
in your place, ut would go to a
physician in whose knowledge, expert
ence and skill I had confidence and
put myself under his care. Your
trouble may be caused by some de-
rangement or condition of the system
that slight treatment may correct
but car only be detected and pre-
scribed for by a competent medical
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
ICED CHOCOLATE

Two squares of chocolate. one cup
full of sugar. one cupful of water. one
teaspoonful of vanilla, cracked ice,
milk and whipped cream.
Crate the chocolate and mix it with
the sugar and the water. Put into a
double boiler and cook until it forms
a thick syrup, and then remove from
the fire. Put in a t~easpoonful of va
nilla extract and set it away to cool
thoroughly. When ready to serve ar
range glasses half full of cracked ice.
Put two tablespoonfuls of the syrup
into each glass. fill it up with milk
and shake well. Serve with a topping
of whipped cream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20

night that it wears during the day.
More babies are killed by hot
weather conditions than by cold
If the baby contracts a slight cold
a light flannel shirt may be added
to the Diaper and slip or night
gown. Above all else, keep the baby
| cool. Take it outdoors, even if you
must slight the housework. During
this hot weather, cook as little as
possible and turn III attention 10
keeping the baby in good health.
Think how comfortable are
when you are able to take off your
hot clothing and get into a clean
night dress. There is no reason why
baby should wear more during the
whole months of July and August
Many mothers. because of their van
ity, torment their--poor babies with
all sorts of frills and furbelows, be
cause they 1ookIso pretty"
What is prettier than the soft,
dimpled flesh of a baby? Would any
garment made look as well as does
the baby in the picture? She is 4
well baby because she is cool and
! comfortable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
. NoTRE DAME LADy's APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheu-
matism, whether. muscular or of the
Joints. sciatica, lumbago, backache,
pains In the kidneys or neuralgia pains,
to write TO her for a home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all of these
tortures. She feels 1t her duty to send
1t to all sufferers FREE. You cure your
self at home. as thousands will testify
no change of climate being necessary.
This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood, ioosens the stiffened
Joints, purifes the blood and brightens
the eyes, giving elasticity and tone TO
the whole system If the above interests
Won, for proof address Mrs. NJ. Summers,
Rex r. Metre Dame. Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
PINEAPPLE LEMONADE

One large, fresh pineapple, one
pound of sugar, juice of three lemons,
one pint of water, n quart OF min
eral water Pare the pineapple and
remove the eyes; then CRATE it into
a good-sized bowl and add the lemon
juice. In the meantime boil the
sugar with the pint of water until
it forms a syrup. Pour this over the
fruit and let it stand for a few hours
just before serving strain the mix
ture into a bowl, in which there is q
large cube of ice. Add the mineral
water and allow the lemonade to gel
thoroughly cold before serving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
APPLE CUP

Six apples. one cupful of raisins.
two bay leaves, quarter-stick elm
namon, three lemons. four quarts of
water. Core the apples and cut into
quarters without. however. pairing
them. Put the fruit into a porce-
lain pot and add the r~aisins, bay
leaves. cinnamon and a bit of grated
yellow lemon rind. Be sure not to
get any of the white rind, as it gives
a bitter flavor. Add two quarts of
water and bring to the boiling point;
then put in the rest of the water,
cover the kettle and allow the con-
tents to boil slowly for half an hour
Drain through a cloth bag and when
cold add the lemon juice. Chill
thoroughly before serving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
Avoid Pasfy, Shiny.
Sfreaked Compilations

Those who abhor sticky, greasy. shiny,
streaked compilations should religiously
avoid creams, powders and rouges these
heated DAYS. There's no need for them,
anyway. since the virtues of mercolized
wax have become known. No amount of
perspirafion will produce any evidence
that you've been using the wax. As 1t Is
applied at bedtime and washed of In the
morning. the complexion never looks like
a makeup. Mercolized wax gradually
takes off q bad complexion. instead Of
adding anything to make 1t worse. 1t
has none of the disadvantages of .cosmet-
les and accomplishes much more in keep
ing the complexion beautifully white, sat
inv and youthful. just get an ounce OF
II at your druggists and see what q few
days treatment will do. Use like cold
cream.
Another effective summer treatment
heat tending to cause wrinkles and flap
biness-is a skin tightener made by dis
eolving / or. powdered saxolitc. in " pit.
witch hazel. Its use CAS- a face bath
lsaves no trace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
COLD DRINKS
GOTHAM FRUIT JUICE

Peel twelve lemons very thin.
squeeze the juice ove the peel and
let it stand for two hours. Then add
two cupfuls OF sugar, one cupful of
strawberry syrup; are a ripe pine
apple. shred it finely and mix with
one cupful of sugar. Then strain the
lemon juice through a coarse sieve,
ard then the pineapple. Mix alto
gether and add three quarts or
t1 elve cupfuls of cold water and
serve with . piece OF fruit in each
glass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
ALMOND CUP

Blanche three dozen sweet almonds;
pound them to a pulp and boil them
with eight cupfuls of milk. adding a
stick of vanilla. Then sweeten with
one cupful of sugar. Allow this 70
cool, and strain il through a fine
sieve and place on the ice. Serve it
very cold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
CLOVER IS HAY,
NOT MEDICINE

This is the time of the year when
clover is coming in bloom. So its a
good time of year. to note that clover
is good for hay and does not figure
old among .materia medica. Glover
Blossoms Tea" a favorite home EN-
edy. Is a medicine as effective as
warm water and no more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
A Victim Of Hay Fever

Dear Miss Doom.
i am sadly. afflicted with hay fever or,
as some call 1t. rose fever. 1t is not
as bad as some have 1t, but think 1t is
getting worse every year. Is there any
thing I can do TO stop it? 1t makes me
feel perfectly miserable
AFFLICTED.
About the only thing you can do
is to relieve the mucous membrane
of the nasal passages, and the sim
plest way of doing this is to snuff salt
water UP the nose several times a
day. Pour half pint of boiling water
over a level teaspoon of salt, to make
the solution. Then either snuff a
little of this up your nose, or put II
in an atomizer and spray it.
A person with-a tendency to hay
fever should keep up the salt water
nasal douche every morning and eve-
ming through the year. 1t will pre-
vent many colds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20

them: their physical charac-
teristjcs. their mental bent.
their moral bias. being al
ways the effect of heredity
and environment and the
care and tho,Rbt thew give
Themselves.
One might as we'll ga she
would never try to improve
ber mind because she was
horn with a mind as TO be
perfectlv satisfied with her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
TOMATO SALAD

Select ripe tomatoes OF equal size,
Peel carefully and coo out the m
tire. Set on ice to chill. When ready
to serve fill the cavity with chopped
celery and chopped nuts. not chopped
too fine. Cover with q tablespoonful
Of salad dressing. Serve in lettuce
leaves or sprigs of parsley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
Wish to Make Money During
Vacation

Dear Miss Doom:
We are two girls of IA and 10, ana we
would like to make some money DURING
the summer vacation. Can you Suggest
anything? BESS AND MADuD
If YOU do not wish to work IN a
store or shop, you might try being
telpers to mothers in your neigh
bnrhood. BY taking care OF napies
you would give the mothers a5cnance
to rest, or to do some OF. their mui-
titudinous duties without having ~
worry about the little ones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20

1t is possible to secure a hardwood
porch swing for $3.50 at Chrisf1au
Schmidt's- 1t Is four feet long With
eighteen inch seat and fourfeen-incn
back, with six and one-haf feet Of
chain. and fitted with beam hooks
complete.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20

Don't say, "All babies are always
cross in hot weather"
No baby is ros that is comfort
able. If your baby is kept clean and
cool and its diet Is correct. you will
have a laughing, happy. healthy
baby.
Don't swathe your baby in flannel
or many cotton garments in July
and August.
One slip and a diaper is all that
is needed when the temperature be-
gins to climb oyer IS degrees. Be
sure these are clean and never lei
baby wear the same garment at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20

1t L. S. Plaut & Co.'S mems paja-
mas. made of madras and percale. are
marked from s1.25 and s1.bo TO -
cent?.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20

Ice-cream freezers are priced from
s1.4s TO $500. M TO four quarts, -
Charles NJ. Decker's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
MAY MANT0N PATTERNS

Can ne purchased at any, May Manton
Agency, or will be sent by mail to any
address by the May Manton Pattern Com
pany. 100 Pacific street, Newark, N. J.
Write your address very plainly and al
ways specify size wanted.