davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-05-02
Or. Anna ShaW's LadyIike
Remarks.

DR.. Anna Shaw is an able
woman in some ways, but she
made a great blunder in her argu-
ment before the Senate commit
tee Saturday, when she used such
language as this of the feminine
opponents of woman suffrage:
They are just enough in mum.
Der 80 that by holding out their
skirts they can make screen
for the men operating dens of
vice and iniquity and prostitu.
ton to hide behind.
Such a reflection upon the
women who differ from DR.. Shaw
and her crusaders is both a blum
der and a crime. Morally and
Intellectually, those women are
in every way the equals of DR..
Shaw. and in insulting them in
this gross and outrageous fashion
she insults millions of women
throughout the country who
question the practical and moral
benefits of the suffragist propa-
ganda. Men who do not believe
in woman suffrage are accus-
toned to being insulted by these
wordy militants, but they are not
likely to view with anything but
disgust and indignation such an
insult as this to their women
kind.
The reyulsion of popular senti.
ment in Michigan shows the
effect Of English suffragette vio-
lence. And if DR.. Shaw and her
allies indulge in this sort of yer.
bal dynamite, they will be apt to
find that they will be the chief
sufferers from a campaign of bill
lingsgate and low defamation
Baltimore Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-05-02

AT TIE VERY LOWEST PRICES
Lower than you can possibly buy
them elsewhere.
IN ANY QUANTITY
We can supply you from a bushel
to q car load. We keep a large sup
ply always on hand.
Houlton Rose Red Bliss
Irish CObblers Early Ohios
Grown Jewels Plucky Baltimore
Trust Buster Aroostock Prize
Gray's Mortgage Litter
Heuderson's Bnvee White Bliss
Sir Walter Raleigh
American Giants White Elephant
State Maine Pride of the South
Bolgiano's Prosperity
Carmen No. 3 Early Northern
Early Thoroughbreds
Early New Queen Clark's No. l
Extra Early Xxx Rose White Rose
Spauldlng's No. Beauty Hebron
Ensign Bagley Green Mountains
Early Long Six Weeks
Rural New Yorker Empire State
Early Round Six Weeks
Maggie Murphy Early Harvest
out UouA occulluK DakOt8 Rose
Puritan or Polaris Mccormick
SIMPLY IMMENSE
On July 18th, 1912, Mr.. Richard
Hill. of Worcester County, Md.
wrote 1.-THE Trust Buster Potatoes
that ] ordered from you in the Spring
are simply immense and am very
much pleased with Them"
'SQUARE-DEAL' POULTRY FOODS
Guaranteed to make hens Law more
eggs than any other food. "Souare.
Deal" Chick Starter-this food in.
sures-healthy strong baby chicks ::
a trial will quickly convince YOU
Bolgiano's Square. Deal' Brands Of
Poultry Foods are scientifically pre-
pared, will produce the best results
and be the most economical to feed.
Ask your Local Merchants for
Deal" Poultry Foods. Take
no substitutes. If he can not supply
you send us postal and We will tell
you from whom you can obtain them.
Bolgiano's Trustworthy Field. Car
den and Flower Seeds have won con.
idence for IS years.
illustrated 1918 catalogue mailed
'roa
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-05-02
POLL TAXES MUST BE
PAID THIS Week.

Every voter of Shenandoah
County should be certain that
his poll tax is paid not later than
Saturday, May 3, in order that
he may not be barred from par
ticipating in the primaries that
will be held and that he may be
able to vote at the election to be
held November 4th, next.
A governor and members Of
the house of delegates will be
elected next fall.
All poll taxes should be paid
not later than Saturday, May 8
Delay in this matter may deprive
you of your vote.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-05-02

Washington, D. c., April 70. = A
vhite-rfbbon drink 10 now on sale IL
Washington barrooms.
II 10 called the "Bryan hickey"
It came into the city on the very
heels Of the grape juice diplomacy. /"
and today 10 being guzzled by thirsty
citizens.
This 10 how you make the latest
beverage. which promises to become
popular during > part OF the preser t
administration st least:
Take half . glass of grape juice,
nour over cracked ice, add dash Of
i.mou ;uioe and some carbonated
Uatee.
ossrsGasy Bryaa's sspporssrs u Ne
'ssrsss jsios Aiulo0ecJs" Who have
ns1pd - ~ lFlak, ~ " sxs,alee-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-05-02
600 Miles of Farms Are Being
inundated.

Natchez, Miss, April %. "A least
800 square miles of the richest farm
lands in Northeast Louisiana will be
inundated and 5000 persons made
homeless by the crevasses in the Mis-
sissippi river levee at St. Johns, La. ,
80 miles north OF here,
A wall of water half a mile wide
and 20 feet high is today pouring
through the gap, which is widening
rapidly. As far rs known, there has
been no loss of life. The break will
relieve the situation near New Or
leans. The river has fallen an inch
an hour since the break occurred.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-05-02
MAURERTOWN

Solomon Glenn, Of Detrick, !
visited his son-in-law, BENZ.
McInturff's family last week.
Mrs. VIM. Lemley, ofSteph-|
ems City, arrived here on
Monday and is staying with
her friend, Miss Mary Fetzer.
She came here to take treat
ment under DR.. D. L. Shaver.
Stuart H. Perry, represent.
alive of the Everett Piano
Co., of Boston, Mass, visited
the Quality Music House, last
week.
The High School entertain
ment on last Saturday night
was well attended and the
pupils acquitted themselves
in a very satisfactory manner.
The net proceeds was $23.65.
John Mountz, a civil en-
gineer of the B. & O. R. R.,
of Baltimore, visited the fam
lily of c.. H. Spiker several
days this week.
The State road leading from
town towards the river, has
been surveyed and it will 60
through the Aims House
farm and intersect with the
present road at the farm OF
Philip Rinker, it will extend
a short distance beyond Zion
lChurch.
VIM. Fahnestock, of Win.
chester, visited his brother
Walter, Tuesday.
DR.. D. L. Shaver and broth
er Samuel j., attended the
funeral of their uncle, SAM
lGood, near New Market, or
Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas Pierce, who
accompanied her daughter
Miss Jessie Rush, to the
Episcopal Hospital, of Wash.
ington, for an examination Of
hereyes returned to her home
She informs us that the spec
ialist did not give them much
encouragement for a perma
nent cure, but she desires tt
thank her friends, who aided
lher with funds for the ex
|pense of the trip of exami
nation and treatment.
| Rev. E. B. Shaver returned
from Bethlehem, near Harri
lsonburg, the first of the week
where he helped the congre
Igation of the Bethlehem
Church to perfect the arrange
|ments for the Annual Confer
ence of Virginia and Mary
land District of the Brethren
church, which will convene il
MAY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-05-02

Work started Tuesday on the new
theatre to be erected on Main street,
Harrisonburg, where . portion of the
old Spottswood Building now stands.
The building will cost about e36, 600.
The auditorium will contain bowling
alIeys, news stands, s0da f0untsir,
hall for visitors and band and otter
oonSsnaoueoD.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-05-02

There never was q time when people
appreciated the real merits OF Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy more than
now. This Is shown by the increase
in Gales aud voluntary testimonials
from persons who have been cured by
il. II you or your children are trou-
bled with d cough or cold give it q
trial and become acquainted With its
good qualities. For sale by All
Dealers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-05-02

Newport Times-Herald: Mrs.
Charles Mowbry, wife of a prom
iuent apple grower of Alhemarle.
gave birth to triplets-two boys
and a girl-at her home at Free
Union. in that county, Monday.
That's the finest crop of Able
marie pippins yet recorded.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-05-02
She Would Not Cage the Birds

BY GEORGE BIRDSEYE
She would not cage the birds,
Too great her love for them,-
She loved the rose too we'll
To pluck it from its stem.
Flowers were not born to die
Just as their joys begin;
Nor birds to fold their wings
By prison-bars shut in.
She would not cage the birds
To her 1t seemed 8 sin.
She would not cage the birds;
Her deeds but proved her words:
Too tender heart for that!
She would not cage the birds
She wore them on her hat.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-05-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

l hereby notify all persons who
nave claims against the late s. n,
Grandstaff, decd, to present them
property authenticated. Parties owing
the estate will please settle at once
AMY L. GRANDSTAFF.
Adm'x S. H. Grandstaff. ,led,d
Apr. 25-3t pd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-05-02

Poor appetite is sure sign of i'm
paired digestion. A few doses of
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets will strengthen your digestion
and improve your appetite Thou
sands have been benefited by taking
these Tablets. Sold by All Dealers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-05-02
Washington Eye, Ear and Throat
OSDital.

The Washington Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital, located . No.
Iowa Circle was formally opened on
Saturday, April 26th. The institution
Is mons .ctarisn and relies principal
ly upon charity for its support.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-05-02

Danville Register A Missouri
woman is said to have traded her
husband for q mule. It's an odds
on bet that the other fellow rot
stick.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-05-02

Alexandra Gazette: Anyhow,
the income tax don't disturb the
slnmbers Of the average country
editee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-05-02
Biplane Arrives,

New Market, Va, April 81. - John
E. Kingan's biplane, which is of the
Curtis type, arrived at New Market
depot yesterday, and was brought to
town during the afternoon, 1t is now
stored here awaiting the arrival with
in the next few days of machinist,
who will set it up and thoroughly in
struct the owner in the matter of its
mechanism. The machine is built to
carry : passenger.
The biplane is larger than the
standard, it haviag 40-foot spread,
and Is equipped with a 50-horsepower
engine it was purchased for exhibit
ton purposes.
Mr.. Kingan weighs possibly less
than the average man, which will be
to his advantage in operating the fly
ing machine. In addition he is a man
of unusual nerve and he bids fair to
make success of his new enterprise.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-05-02
Extraordinary Opportunity

SPRING EXCURSION
Via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SATURDAY, MAY 18th, 1913
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
Land of the SKY
Sapphire Country
The Balsams
Asheviile
Hot Springs
Waynesville
BreYard
Ralsam
Lake Toxaway, Hendersonville and
other resort points.
Low round trip fares from all sta
tions between Washington, D. c., and
Va. Final Limit 10 days.
Stop-overs permitted.
Round Trip Fare from
Washington $1,000
Charlottesville $500
Lynchburg $500
Lv. Washington $50 P. NJ.
Charlottesville 900 P. NJ.
Lynchburg II 90 P. NJ.
Consult Agents or write.
L. S. Brown, Gen. ARt.,
Washington, D. c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-05-02
SEED POTATOES.

Fancy Maine Grown. Hand Picked
Selected Sound Seed Potatoes-The
Kind il pays TO plant-The Kind that
will produce Bumper Crops.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-05-02
Attention Horse Owners

For rent, stable. good box stalls
VIII rent part OF it. Road Cart,
good as new, for sale cheap.
DIR. D. D. CARTER.
Woodstock, Va,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
SUSSEX SHAKES AS BLAST
RENDS QUARRY MOUNTAIN
Moving Picture Operators Risk Their Lives to Record Explosion
of Huge Dynamite Charge

face of It, He finally concluded 1t
would be safer to take his chances
with the other operators. Afterward
he found that rock had been hurled
through the wall of the magazine just
where he had planned to place his
camera
The explosion cut down an even
slice of stone 10 feet high, 400 feet
wide and 35 feet thick. The cleavage
was smooth and true. The only flaw
was at hole No. 4, which had partly
filled with water. In order to get
above the water the powder crew
filled 1t up almost to the top with
dynamite
The lower portion of the cliff was
driven out farther than the upper,
because go per cent dynamite had
been used. The upper portion was
charged with 40 per cent. The inten-
ton of the engineers was to fill the
quarry floor evenly by the blast.
Panama Expert There.
Patrick Dignan and Frank J.
Leonard, who had charge of the blast,
considered the "shot" successful In
every respect. Thomas C. Atterbury,
of Denver. Colo, supervisor of ex-
plosives for the United States govern
ment at Panama canal, witnessed the
blast. c. II. Brown, Photographic ex-
pert from the United States bureau
of mines at Pittsburg, took motion
pictures of the explosion for the de-
partment of the interior.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
STREET INSPECTOR
FACES CHARGES
Walter /. BroWe Accused by
City Engineer of Passing
Poor Material.

Charged with having disobeyed in
structions of Chief Engineer Morris
r. Sherrerd, of the Board of Works,
Walter L. Browe, an inspector of the
board for the past several years, will
be called before that body to answer
the charges preferred against him by
the chief engineer at the meeting OF
the board on November 25 A copy
of the charges were ordered served
on the inspector, and he was ordered
to file a written answer before the
date of the meeting.
The charges aver that Browe was
detailed by the chief engineer to in
spect the work of repaVing Bowery
street between Mott street and Lex
ington street and in the intersection
of Mott ana Lexington Streets and
that he reported that the contractors,
the John j. Hughes Contracting Com
pany. now in the hands. of receiver
Wilfred c. Roszel, had used the
proper materials called for in the
specifications and that he did further
contend, when confronted with the
accusation of the chief engineer of
having disobeyed instructions, that
the work was UP to specifications,
although, as a matter of fact, he
knew the contrary was the truth.
Although at first 1t was claimed
that the contractors had used im-
proper cement in the underlying foun-
dation, after an analysis by chiei
Engineer Sherrerd 1t was found that
the cement was up to specifications
but that they had used an inferior
grade of sand, If 1t were sand at all,
between the concrete foundation and
the blocks and used as cushion be-
tween the two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
HOTTEST NOVEMBER
DAY IS RECORDED
Temperature Due to 'tStray
Stratum of Air." Says High
School Head.

Here is what Principal William
Wiener, of the Central High School,
had to say about the weather today:
1T is a bit of delayed Indian sum-
mer. Perhaps one might call 1t an
Indian summer annex or addendum.
L can't say anything worse about 1t
than that It is atrocious."
Yesterday was the hottest Novem-
ber 20 recorded since the local bureau
was established. It was surpassed
only twice during preceding Novem-
bers. On November 81, 1900, the mer-
curry climbed to 70, and on November
81, 1896, to IA.
The highest temperature yesterday
was To- The lowest was so and the
average 63.2 degrees. The humidity.
too, was high-69 for maximum, So
minimum and GA average.
The temperature at 3 a. m. today
was So degrees; at o'clock SO and
at noon 52 The humidity at was
Cd and at IL, 81.
A year ago the highest temperature
was 81 and the lowest AZ, with an
average of b55.
Mr.. Wiener was asked the cause
for the hot spell.
ssIt is simply a stratum of hot air
strayed unexpectedly upon us-a
sort of interloper The temperature
will be high for another day and
then we shall have cooler weather" "
The local forecast is:' Fair tonight
and Saturday; moderate variable
winds, becoming south easterly or
southerly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
Stokes Spent S36,303 in
Campaign for Governor

TRENTON. Nov. 21.-The cost of
the campaign of Ex-Governor Edward
c. Stokes, recently defeated for Gov
ernor on the Republican ticket, was
$36,S93 according to Joseph M. Middle
ton, treasurer of Mr.. Stokes's cam
paign committee, who has filed a
statement of receipts and disburse-
ments incident to the election with
Secretary of State David s. Crater.
The total amount contributed for
the Stokes campaign was S36. 407, leav-
ing a balance of $14. Mr.. Stokes con-
tributed toward his campaign 50. 400.
or 500 less than the limit allowed by
law for gubernatorial candidate to
give to his own campaign. The Re-
publican State Committee gave S10,085
The disbursements were for literature
hall hire, speeches, etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
F|REMEN RESCUE:
MEN FROM TRENCH
Two Workmen Buried by Cave
In Are Treated With
the PuImotor.

Two men were buried In the-ca in
of sewer trench at Sherman avenue
and Clifton street today
They were rescued ten minutes
later by f1remen of Truck No. S. SHOW
cling desperately In relays.
One of the men was removed to st.
Barnabas's Hospital In a serious con-
dition. The pulmotor of the Public
Service Corporation was used In an
effort to restore respiration.
The trench was being dug from the
curb to the house In preparation for
the laying of a drain. The men were
at work shortly before noon when,
without warning, one or the walls of
the ditch collapsed. All the earth
that had been thrown up caved in on
the workmen.
Truck No. 5, at Belmont avenue
and Waverly place, was called and
police reserves were rushed to the
scene. Within ten minutes the fire.
men had reached the entombed men,
Had they been a few minutes later
there would have been no hope for
restoring either to consciousness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21

''The usual New Years RECEPTION
will not be held on January l, 1914.
The departure from custom on this
occasion is due to the fact that the
president will not be in Washington
at that time Owing to the long ses-
sion of Congress the president has
had no vacation since his inaugura-
tion. As the approaching session of
Congress will be the long session, the
only opportunity for the president
to secure a rest will be during the
usual holiday recess of Congress"
No predictions were made by White
House officials as to what the presi-
dent would do for succeeding New
Years days of his administration, but
it is known that Mr.. Wilson is op-
posed to the physical ordeal of shak-
ing hands with thousands. Some
thought 1t likely that If the New
Years reception were not entirely
abolished in the future, 1t might pos
sibly be limited to official circles,
though no definite indications along
that line have been given
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
POLICE CAPTURE
TWOBURGLARS IN
EAST ORANGE HOME
One of Prisoners Believed to Be
Man Who Has Robbed
Many.

TWO men were captured last night
in thea ct of robbing the home of
David S. Walton. 81 Mum avenue
south. East Orange. They were TAX
en- by Roundsman David Burns and
Policeman Gustave Vetter,w no saw
them through a window as they were
wrapping valuable sllverware in
overcoats in preparation for flight.
The policemen climbed through tie
window to make the arrest.
One of the men, John Delahanty,
who said he was cowpuncher.
boasted of an acquaintance with AL
Jennings, the reformed train rob-
Der of Oklahoma, and gave his age
as thirtyeight and III Eighth ave-
nue., New York, as his address He
is said by the police to have ackuowl-
edged that he Is the man who has
robbed eight homes in the city during
the past year.
Delahanty was identified as the
man who was seen on the lawn of
Dennis f. O'Brlen's home, A Mum
avenue, last Saturday morning after
that house was robbed and the home
Oh Mrs. George w. b. Gushing at No.
so was also entered.
His companion, who says he is
Charles Harris, twenty three years
old, of 100 West Thirty-sixth street,
New York, told the police 1t was
the first time he had worked with
Delahanty When taken before Re-
corder Mott In the Police Court the
men were held without bail for the
grand jury.
The Walton family. ignorant of
what was happening on the first floor,
were startled at the cries of Hold
up your hands" and were too fright
ened to leave their bedrooms Mr..
Walton called up police headquar-
ters and told the desk sergeant "his
home was filled with burglars"
Burns and Vetter We're unable to
lind the gas Jets, and marched their
prisoners through the dark rooms to
the front door, their revolvers pressed
against the backs of the burglars.
Delahanty had just put on an over
coat belonging to Mr.. Walton when
tho policeman pounced upon him.
Delehanty's description is almost
identical to that of the thief who
has been entering homes in Glen
Ridge and Montclair, and Chief
O'Neill is confident he can fasten
these crimes upon him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
Especial TO the Newark star.l

MORRISTOWN, Nov. 21.-The
I.ackawanna Railroad has handed
the Morris township committee the
proposed contract to be entered into
by the railroad and the committee
for the elimination of the Normandy
parkway. Sneedens and Washington
avenue crossings of the Lackawanna
The committee Is considering the con-
tract and will probably sign 1t with
few notifications.
1t is provided that the railroad
shall relocate and depress Its tracks
at a new grade and location shown
on maps accompanying the contract.
The new tracks are to be about ten
feet south from the, present tracks.
The railroad will construct con-
crete double-arch bridge over its
tracks and over the tracks of the
Morris railroad adjoining the Lacka-
wanna. This bridge is to be forty
eight feet In width between parapet
walls, Is to have driveway at least
forty-two feet wide and q sidewalk
on the westerly side six feet wide.
The committee is asked tc consent
to the elevation of Normandy park
Way not 10 tACctd ltLb lttl bAa
Washington. avenue not TO exceed y
feet at It's intersection with Nor
mandy parkway, the one bridge re-
placing the present double crossing.
The township is asked to vacate all
that part of Washington avenue lying
east of the easterly line of Normandy
parkway. This part of Washington
avenue exists only on the maps, as
that thoroughfare intersects in reality
with Normandy parkway The town
ship Ia also asked to Vacate all that
part of the public highway known as
the "Old Turnpike between the east
erly line OF Normandy parkway and
the westerly line of the private cross
ing to the lands of David Brown
The township Is also asked to va
cate all that part of the highway be-
tween the easterly line of Normandy
parkway and extending southeasterly
across the railroad tracks at the
po mt called Sneeden's crossing to its
intersection with the old location of
Madison avenue; also all that por-
tion of the old location of Madison
avenue bounding the lands Of Wood
bury G. Langdon.
The township authorities are also
to secure the necessary consent of
the town of Morristown Tor those
J.