davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

made public, and during the days of
the fall there is much excitement in
perusing the engagement columns Of
the social news, just to see ones pri-
vate knowledge in print.
Almost everybody has come home
now, with the exception of those who
are in the East, and a few people
who like to Hnger in the mountains
during the Indian summer days. The
| air is fun Of interesting plans, and
the busiest folks l know are the So
ciety women and girls vino are get
ting up their winter trousseaux. 1
clothes are in process of manufacture
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

LAT PrCnuDO POr H sss P s R@.a 5ssss 5s H
cries fparhes hav been Tvm.o
shutting much of last weeks social calendar
Stanton
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-17
Pleasant Grove

This is fine weather at this writing.
J.H. Wisman is mach better at this
writing.
Mrs. John BLY, and Miss Fannie
Coffelt, who attended the funeral Of
their cousin in Rockingham county
returned home Monday.
Quite number Of our citizens at.
tended Court.
Sam Walker spent first of the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Hill at
Woodstock
VIM. Richard is making much i'm
provement to his house by erecting a
new porch on the West side.
There will be a spelling match at
Pleasant Grove, Friday night, Jan.
oath.
Mrs. Jack Racey is convalescent.
Isaiah Rau is building a storm
shed. j. H. Richard and Joseph
Stultz are doing the carpenter work.
Miss Lizzie Sherman is visiting her
uncle, John Sweeney this week.
Sam Epard, who was seriously hurt
some time ago is improving slowly.
Miss Katie Wisman who was visit.
ing her uncle, Charles Hoover, re.
turned home recently.
Mrs. Isaiah Rau and Miss Minnie
Richard are visiting friends and rela-
tives near Mt. Olive.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-17
Archibald Found Guilty By Senate

Washington, D. c., Jan. 13.-Judg,
Robert w. Arcbbsld, of the Unite,
States Court of Commerce and form
err Judge of the Federal Court il
Pennsylvania, was this evening con
victed by the United States Senate
sitting as court of impeachment, and
removed from Office. Archibald wal
convicted on five of the thirteen counts
exhibited against him by the House
of Representatives.
On eight of the charges be was &C
quilted by reason of the failure of the
prosecution to muster a two-thirds
vote against him.
After he had been convicted ON five
counts, . resolution was adopted re-
moving him from his position as
Judge Of the Commerce Court and for
bidding him ever to hold ofice again.
The votes on the five counts, which
involved transactions with the Erie
Railroad while be was . Federal
Judge in Pennsylvania, we're as fol-
lows
First, 6S to 5.
Third, 80 to IL.
Fourth, 81 to 20.
Fifth, 81 to 8.
Thirteenth, AZ toss20.
Senators Martin and Swanson, Of
Virginia, voted for the conviction of
the accused jurist on each OF the five
counts ON which he was convicted.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-17
JADWYN

Mrs. Philip Smoot, is not improy-
ing.
Luther Dolls baby is sick with
pneumonia.
Melvin Gochenour, of Capon Road
vas with his uncle Josiah Wisman
over Monday and Tuesday.
Howard Bowers left Monday for
Charlottesville on business.
Edgar Hounshell has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. John Reynolds is reported ill.
Noah Cook has been working a
number of hands repairing his mill
dam which will be ready for business
again by the first of next week.
C. E. Swartz, of Calvary is helping
Walter Wisman, take inventory of
store stock.
George Cooks baby who was i'll is
better.
Braden Sager. son of the late W.
A. Sager, decd, is reported to have
died in Tennessee, full particulars not
reported as yet.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-17
HARRISVILLE.

The Sunday School was reorganiz
led recently. The following officer,
were elected:
D. Il. Keller, Supt., Albert Bush.
ong. Secy. Much interest in thu
school was manifested. The enroll.
ment was 162, collections for the YEA,
was sI47.6O.
The mumps are prevailing in this
nsiRhborho0d. Albert Bushonp Is
confined to his bed.
Miss Sarah Fravel has been sich
for some days.
Rev. L. N. Wilson held communion
service ut Harrisville last Sunday
He preached to large congree alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Swartz are con.
fined to their house by sickness.
w. A Bushong is about installing
. water system for his house ano
barn.
Philip Borden and Philip Swarta
returned from business trip t
Stephens City.
MIR. John Ruiz after a confinement
10 the house Is able 70 be out.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-17
MT. JACKSON

Quite q number OF our citizens At
tended court in Woodstock, Monday.
There is quite a number of colds
and grippe in this neighborhood.
Tanquary Lonas has returned
home from a visit to Washington and
Lovettsville.
W. n. Tisinger attended the fruit
growers convention IN Lynchburg
last week.
Geo. r. Geary, who had been sick
for several weeks, we are glad to say
is able to be at his post of duty as
cashier of the Mt Jackson Nation al
Bank.
Mrs. Odus Estep, of near this place,
who was taken to Winchester Me.
mortal Hospital, Monday of last
week, is reported to be getting alone
very we'll.
Mrs. John Furr, is visiting her sor
and dauehter-in.law, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry l.. Furr, in Harrisonburg this
week.
A number Ut carloads of fine cattl,
have been shipped from this place il
the last few days to the Eastern mar
kets.
Misses Edyth Burke and Lydi;
Downey, have returned to their home
here after a visit to Lynchburg.
DR.. C. L. Hall was in Harrison
burg Monday on business.
Mr.. and Lorenzo Grim have re
turned to their home after q visi
to relatives in Rockingham county.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-17
LIVES LOST IN SECOND FLOOD
Damage to Properly Runs Up
lnfO fhe Millions.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 13.-Several
lives have been lost, thousands OF
persons made homeless and millions
of dollars damage done by the flood in
the Ohio Valley. With the low lands
submerged, the Ohio is still rising
and the crest of the food in the lower
valley is not expected until Wednes-
day.
Cities and towns in Eve states, name
ly: Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois. Indiana
and West Virginia are threatened by
high water.
The continued cold weather is caus-
ing untold suffering among the thou
sands of families who have been driv'
en- from their homes by the raging
floods and forced to seek safety in the
uplands some of them without food
shelter.
Many of the people in the upper
Ohio Valley had not recovered from
the ravages of the flood of the lattel
part of last week before the SECOND
torrent of water came upon them
sweeping their homes out of its path
aud submerging all the lowlands.
1t was estimated today that 3,0N
persons had been driven from thei
homes in Cincinnati and the cities o
lCovington, Newport and Dayton
across the river in Kentucky. Man,
fact2ries have been flooded and hun
dreds of persons thrown out of work
The authorities in the four cities ar
doing all in their power for the foo
sufferers. In Cincinnati, Or. Otto F
Gier of the department of charities
and corrections has been placed i
charge of the relief work. LIE ha
, Iopened soup houses and inaugurate
other means of succor. Mayor Hur
has issued proclamation asking fo
funds to aid the sufferers. In al
dit!on he will ask the council to al
prove . eso, 900 special bond issue
(which is TO be added to the fund.
in Kentucky cities, churches, schoo
houses and police stations are shelte
ing the homeless.
Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 13.-The Obi
River began receding today afte
b wing reached the food stage twic
lin four days,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-17
STATE OF VIRGINIA:

In the Clerks Office OF the Circuit
Court Of Shenandoah County, to.wit:
Simon p. Jordan, Complainant.
VS.. In Chancery.
Margaret Jordan, &c. Defendants.
The object OF this suit is to make
sale for purposes of partition of por-
ton of the real estate OF which Will
liam Jordan died seized and possess
ID, situated in the County OF Shenan-
ioah, in Ashby District, being the
zeal estate assigned as dover to
Jordan, widow OF said Will
liam Jordan, deceased, and for dis
tribution Of the proceeds among the
heirs of said William Jordan, and
for general relief
And it appearing by affidavit filed
shat the defendants Ellen Jordan and
Nary E. Basht and Gabriel Basht,
her husband, are nou.residents OF the
State of Virginia, it 10 therefore or
tered that they do appear within
fifteen days after due publication OF
bile notice and do what is necessary
% protect their interests.
Testo,
GEO. w. MILEY, ID. Clerk.
Taveuner & Bausermaus p. q.
Jan. TIT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-17
MAURERTOWN

Misses Mary Fetzer and Rhods
Rinker returned home, after visit to
Stephens City for several weeks.
The Civic League of the High School
met on last Friday night and did
themselves credit in the presence of a
large audience. The League at their
next meeting Feb. 18th will have for
their subject - Resolved, That the
World is Growing Better.
s. Lee Sager who has been sick is
aow in condition to attend to his bus
mess.
Mrs. Levi Kiser is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. r. L. Newland, at Mt.
Jackson.
Ray, the son of Sidney Newman,
who has the grip is reported better.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-17
Lebanon Church
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

II
The home of Mrs. Sallie Funk
houser, of this place, was the scene OF
q very pretty wedding on Dec. 31st,
when her eldest daughter, Miss Fannie
Catherine became the bride of Mr..
Hannah M. Brumback, of Fawcetts
Gap, son of DR.. and Mrs. 1. NJ.
Brumback.
The parlors were decorated with
palms, ferns aud last flowers The
ceremony was performed by the BRIDE
pastor, Rev. W. B. Oney. Mrs Ernest
Funkhouser played Lohengrin's we'd
ding march as the bridal party en-
tered the parlor and during the cere-
mony she softly rendered "Melody of
Love-"
The bride was becomingly attired
in travelling suit of blue cloth and
wore a picture hat and white gloves
and carried a shower bouquet of
white roses.
She was attended by her sister Miss
Vallie Funkhouser who wore blue
satin and Miss Leila Brumback sister
of the groom who wore old rose satin
both carrying pink carnations.
The groomsmen we're Mr.. Robert
Hinkens and Mr.. Linden Spapp.
Immediately after the ceremony re-
freshments we're served, consisting of
turkey, oysters and ham, salads and
cakes and ice cream. Only the i'm
mediate relatives OF both parties were
prescott, about 40 guests. The bride
received many beautiful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brumback left on the
evening train for Baltimore and
Washington where they will spend
ten days; on their return they will
reside on Mr.. Brumback's farm in
Frederick county. They have the
congratulations OF their many friends.
DEATH OF MRS. SARAH AMBROSE,
Mrs. Sarah Ambrose died at her
noine near ClarY, Saturday about
il O'Clock. She was liz her SSth year
of her age. She was buried at Wal.
nut Springs Monday at 2 O'Clock.
She is survived by several children
also some brotheIs and sisters.
DR.. J. 8. Pine and wife, who have
been visiting the latter's father Mr..
d. E. White returned to their home
IN Oklahoma last week.
Mrs. J. X. Bowman is spending
sometime with her son G. L. Bow.
man near Capon Road.
Miss Edith Burket, OF Mt. Jackson
spent several weeks with Miss Re-
becca Funkhouser.
Miss Sarah Bell Coffelt, of Mt.
has been q visitor at Mrs.
Sallie Funkhouser's.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-17
Best Kinds Of Fruit 10 Grow
from Winchester Star. J

Mr.. E. N. Loomis, president OF the
International Apple Shippers As.
ISOLATION and probably the largest
apple dealer in the east, in reply TO
q request from The Winchester Star
for advice as to the best varieties Of
apples for this section from market
lug standpoint, writes Is follows:
Editor The Star: Jonsthans | place
first as the most desirable variety
grown in your section. They sell
generally at IS per barrel on the mar
ket in the fall. Your Jonathan would
come in before any box apples from
the west, and there is always a very
great demand for this variety at that
time Of the year. The old Winesar
and the Stayman Winesap are y
desirable varieties, and sell from
December to April at "a to S. 81
generally. The Black Twig is q very
desirable apple, provided you gel
high color in your section. II yor
only get half color, It is an I'M
desira BILE variety. 1t can be sold vel
directly from the orchard, or it can
be placed in cold storage for winter
sale with confidence that the storag q
charges will be met by higher price.
Rome Beauty is very desirabl
variety to plant. The Albemar BIZ
PippIn is very desirable variety
but not particularly for your section
The York Imperial is good com
mercial apple, and il will Away
have wide demand for export ship
meat, and for all local use. On th
other hand such great quantities c
them have been planted that l woul
rather plant the other varieties that
have mentioned.
The Northwestern Greening is ais
q very desirable variety to plant, an
as yet its production has not bee
overdons. The quality of this app.
is so poor tia: il the planting OF til
variety should be greatly increase,
its value would fall OF rapidly. y
would, however, advise planting
Iquantity OF Northwestern Greeninp
at the present time. We wolld n,
advise planting Ben Davis; too mar
are already grown.
7 The Spitzenburg does not do we
in your section; 1t isl more mort
D erly apple. The King David, Il
: Mother apple and the Lowery app
are fine varieties, but are not con
m ,rcial varieties and we therefore {
: n 1t advise planting.
i In other words, if we were plantir
: out an orchard in your section, ,
i would plant the Jonathans, Ron
: Beauty, Northwestern Greenln,
Black Twig, v inesap, :also the re-
: Gano, with possibly a small quanti
OF the very fines: stock of York II
perials. You will undoubtedly fir
: that opinions will differ very wide
: on this subject. l give you mir
+ ON q standpoint OF how l think Il
apples will sell to the best advantag
Il Yours very truly,
Il e. P. LOOMS & co. ~
Il BY E. N. Loomis, .Pres't.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-17
Cut Down CedarS Now.
(From Winchester Star. J

Editor The Star: During the pas
vel tie fruit growers of the Northern
Shenandoah Valley have suffere,
he IVY losses on account of the ceda
rist. Judging from the large per
CT itage OF culls that the cedar rus
|c u>ed last season, the issue of vita
Importance to every resident of Fred
erick county and especially to eyer,
fruit grower is the control of this GU
common enemy. Apple rust or ceda
rust is materially affecting the poke
books OF the fruit growers, and henc
the wealth OF the county. The que.
ton, therefore, Of most vital concern
is not how much loss the ceda
rust has caused in the past, bat vii
it, under the present conditions, con
tinue to appear in the future, will i
appear next year and the next, etc
In talking with the fruit growers las
summer l found some who though
the rust would not be so virulent mex
year since 1t was SO prevalent thi,
sear. In other words, they thought
the rust would appear every other OF
third year. Those of us who
have made q careful study OF thi.
disease from year to year have no.
peen able to formulate any such rule
as to the occurrence OF the rust. AT.
or studying this disease in relation
to conditions in Virginia for several
years, we have found that the viru.
ience and prevalence OF the rust is de.
pendent on two factors ~ the near
ness and abundance of cedar trees to
the apple orchard, and ~ tho weather
conditions during May and the latter
part Of April. The rust will appear
next year or whenever the weather
conditions are right-that is, some
rainy and cloudy days when the apple
leaves are young and capable of in.
lection. OF course, the other condi.
ton must be fulfilled to have rust in.
lection, namely, there must be cedar
trees growing reasonably near the
orchard. This is the condition that
is within the control of the fruit
g over. Therefore, would say, cut
down the cedsrs this winter and he
sure not to have your fruit Injured
again next year by the rust. The re-
suits OF the past two years. investiYa.
ton in the vicinity Of Middleto vn in.
dicate that under certain conditions
spray ing 10 efflcacious, but the suress
means OF control 10 to destroy the c.
aars In the vicinity OF the orchard.
A. rule, the nearer the cedsrs 70 The
orchard the more damage they do.
while ordinarily those over . mile
rom the orchard are not . serious
Now. while the farm work is
'lack and while the cedars may be
easily seen. 10 an excellsnt time to
,ontiue the war on the cedar. Those
Who have used the AZ treatment are
'leased with the results. Try it
Further information on this subject
nay be had by writing to DR.. s. w.
virginis Agricultural Ex.
'eriment Station. Blacksburg, Va.
JACQUELIN 8. COOLEY.
Missouri Botsnical Garden.
st. Louis. Mo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-17
Miss Gould to Wed Jan. ~.

Tsrrytown, n. Y, Jan. lathe
date for the marriage Of Miss Hele,
49, Gould to Finley J. Shepherd,
Of 81. Louis, has bean definitely Get ..
Wednesday, January %, IL was said
today. The ceremony will be per.
formed at Miss Gould's country place
bers = nOon and will b wItneseod
oalg By . snail Galhsring.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-17
A Girl, S WILD MIDNIGHT RIDE

To warn people of fearful forest
fire in the Cstskills young girl rode
horseback at midnight and saved
many lives. Her deed was glorfoua
bus lives are often saved BY DR..
Kings New Discovery 10 curing lung
trouble, coughs and colds, which
might have ended il cousumption or
pneumonis. "It cured me Of . dread
iui cough and lung disease" writes
W. r. Pattersou, wellington, Tex,
safer four in our family had died
with consumption, and l gained ~
pounds. Nothing 20 sure and safe
Tor iii throat and lung troubles. Price
So aoA ol0. Trial bottle 1roA
oaaroG1oDh y Wa1toa = 0009G
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-17

We are now prepared to give prompt service in
Expert Repairing of Fine Watches and Jewelry.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-17

Persons troubled with partial pa
ralysis are often very much benefited
~ masssging the affected parts
thoroughly when applying Chamber
iain's Liniment. This linament also
relieves rheumatic pains. For ssle
)y All Dealers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-17

Call to see our line before buying q
buggy or surry. j. E. Bemis.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-17
A BELL AND A BARGAIN.
Both Were Well Handled by the Young
Man From Vermont.

One day In the year 1851. says the
tale, a tall, awkward looking chap. just
from the Green mountains of Vermont
went on board one of the North river
boats at Albany. His curiosity was
amazingly excited AZ once. and he com
menced ''peeking." as he called it. into
every nook and corner of the boat
The captains office. the engine room
the barber shop. all underwent his in
spection. and then be went on deck
and stood in anaZement at the lever
beam. the chimneyS and various fix
ins" till at last he caught sight of the
bell. This was the Crowning wonder
and he viewed it from every position
walked around il. got down on his
knees and looked up into it and ey
cla;."",
"Waal. rally. this beats the bell or
our mcetin' house Il darned sight
By this time the attention Of the cap
tain and several of the passengers WAS
attracted to this genius.
How much would you ask to let q
feller ring this bell?"
You may ring it for a dollar. sir.
said the captain.
"Waal. It's bargain. all fair and
agreed and no backing out?'
"It's bargain. sir" said the captain
Our hero went deliberately and
brought a seat and took hold Of the
bell rope and. having arranged every
thing to his satisfaction. commenced
ringing slowly at first and gradually
faster anu faster till everybody on
board thought the boat on fire and
rushed on deck screaming with alarm
The passengers began to e1postulate
The captain said it was bargain. But
the passengers became urgent that the
eternal clangor should be stopped. AL
the while there sat our hero undiS
turbed. ringing away more ways than
a cockney chime ringer ever thought
Of At last the captain began to think
1t time to stop the simpletor. but his
answer was:
"a fair bargain and no backing out!
And he rang away for dear life.
"Well," says the captain. what will
you take to stopT"
WAL, cap'n. I guess | shan't lose
nothing II l take $5 and free passage
to New York. but not a darned cent
lessr'
"Well, walk down to the Office and
get your money and passage ticket
said the captain. which Is why even In
those days there ran saying. "Loob
out for the young man from Yer
mont."-Harper's Weekly
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-17
Attention, Veterans!

A meeting of Camp Presley will
be held Saturday, May 10, to take
part in the memorial exercises. The
members of the U D C are invited to
cooperate with US. The puhlicis cor
daily invited to participate in the
meeting. Veterans, you are request
ed to come out on that occasion, as
much business will be transacted.
One or more of the old soldiers will
be requested to give their personal
experiences in the War Between the
States. H H KINDER,
HO BRITTON, Commander.
Adjutant. 4-17-2t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-17
Hone OF the South.

There is great need in the South
for US to give attention to the very
evils that overthrew Rome and are
poisoning the life of ico-the in
crease of tenantry and absentee land
lordism, and the other forces that
make against the increase of inde-
pendent small farmers among US.
And with us the problem is further
complicated by the negro problem.
We should like to see the negroes
own the land they till, as we should
like to see all other classes, but we
want to see them buy in colonies of
their own. In fact, it is very impor-
tant, in our opinion, for our people
to see that this policy prevails. In
communities where considerable
numbers of white people are living,
we cannot afford to have the negro
population become relatively so much
more numerous as to leave the white
population too small for an adequate
white society. The writer knows that
in his old home neighborhood, for
example, not a few white people have
moved away because the negro pop
ulation has become proportionately
too large and the white population
too small-too small to furnish
enough white neighbors for the
women and children.
This is tendency that calls for
very serious consideration and is the
main reason why the writer believes
every Southern State should set
about bringing to US just as many
thrifty Northern and Western white
settlers as we can get. We need
them and need them badly-need
them to save the rural South to the
white race and provide the thickly
settled, intelligent, thrifty white
communities that we must have in
order to get the needed good schools
and roads and libraries and tele-
phones and social centers that the
rural South yet lacks.
To make the rural South a great
democracy of thrifty, homecoming
small white farmers-this is our
only hope of becoming a permanent
ly great and forceful section. And
the success of education, cooperation
and equal legislation in the South is
largely wrapped up with this very
matter of getting a greater proper
ton of independent small farmers,
each man sitting under his own vine
and figtree. e.-The Progressive Farm
Err
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-17
Too Difficult to Retraet.

The late Herr Gotthilf Weistein. the
famous German book collector, who
had a very bad impeachment in his
speech, once got into an argument with
a man to whom he had taken great
dislike. The dispute became hotter and
hotter until Weistein completely lost
his temper.
you're a f-f-f-f-f-f-f-fool!' he shout
ed furiously.
"Herr Weistein," replied his oppo-
nent coldly, "you must retract that at
oncew
"Neverp' retorted Weistein. I'm
only too g-y-g-g-glad to g-g-get 1t out!'