davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-25
Reuben B. Will Dead

Reuben B. Will. highly respected
citizen of New Market, died Sunday
morning, his death being due to the
infirmities of old age. Ae had been
in declining health for several years.
Mr.. Will was born near Mt. jack
son and had been a resident of this
county all his life. He served faith.
fully throughout the Civil War as
member of Rice's Battery and was
severely wounded at Getty sburg.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon at 3 O'Clock from Emmanuel
Lutheran church. The services we're
conducted by Rev. Finch, the pastor,
assisted by Rev. Paul Stirewalt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-25
PERSONALS

Prof G. V. Shoemaker returned
from Richmond, the first OF the week.
Mrs. r. J. Walker, of Mt. Jackson
and Mrs. Tiffen Allen, of Red Banks
visited Mrs. Annie Walker, last Mon
day.
Mrs James II. Williams and Miss
Mamie Williams spent the week end
with friends at Capon Road.
Mrs. J. C. Paxton has returned
from Charlottesville.
Mr.. M. M. Orndorff, of Oranda, was
in Woodstock, on business last Mon
day.
Mr.. A. A. Chaplin, President of the
Chapin-Sacks Company and DR.. Crit
fin, of Washington, D. c., and Mr..
and Mrs. A. W. Nicodemus, of Mary
land, visited Mr.. Il. o. Nicodemus
and family, last Friday.
Supt. Philip Williams returned
home on Monday from Richmond,
where he attended the educational
conference.
Rev, J. S. McMurray and Mr.. ].
c. Paxton have returned home from
Keyser, W. Va, where they attended
Presbytery.
Prof. John Will has returned from
Singers Glen, where he taught school
this session.
Mr.. W. T. Williams, Sr., has re-
turned from visit to his son, Rev.
W. T. Williams, Jr., of Lynchburg,
who has been sick. He, we are glad to
say, is improving.
Mr.. Willie Irwin, of Winchester, q
clerk in Boyd's Pharmacy, spent the
weekend in town.
Prof. Charles Wunder, of the Uni
versity of Va, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Wander, this
week.
Mr.. C. P. Wightman, of Edinburg,
was a business visitor in town on
Tuesday.
Mr.. E. P. Whiting, who has charge
of the Lee Survey was in Woodstock
last week on business.
Mr.. M. A. Price, of New Market
was in Woodstock this week on bust
ness connected with the forestry ser.
vice.
Mr.. Jas. NJ. Painter, of Edinburg
was business visitor in Woodstock
Mr.. Jos. H. Tisinger, of Mt. jack
son was in Woodstock, Wednesday
On business.
Mr.. Arch Parker, of Martinsburg
IS visiting friends here this week.
Mrs. Joseph Paxton, of Roanoke,
IS visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Paxton.
Mrs. C. C. Sager and two children
Of Roanoke are visiting Mrs. Sager's
sister, Mrs. Warden Fravel.
Mr.. j. w. Boyer spent several days
this week in Charlottesville, Stanton
and Harrisonburg Oh business.
Col. E. E. Stickley left Thursday
10 visit his son, Mr.. Wellington Stick
ley at the University of Virginia.
Miss Eva Sine is very i'll with ty-
phoid fever and other complications
at the home of her father, Mr.. Wilbur
Sine, near Pugh's Run.
MIR. and Mrs. F. NJ. Fravel and Miss
Pearl Cline motored to Winchester
Tuesday to see Mrs. J. Don Grabill.
" tho is in Memorial Hospital under
caatr,a,t If nv w D k1pGuiro
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-25
RUTH, THE MOABITESS.

IhlS dramatic cantata Will be rem
dered on Friday evening, May 9th
A large chorus has been training dur.
ing the winter months and the per-
Torrance will mark another advance
in the efforts of Woodstock's must
clans. There are more than 100 pages
of music land with oriental costumes
the hearers will be carried back to
the days of Bible history. in the in
depreciation of one of the most beau
tiful stories in the Bible. The scenes
are list. Famine-2nd, Pastoral
scene in Moab-3d, Bethlehem in
Tirae of Plenty 4th and 5th, Harvest
Scene-6th, Interior of the House of
Boaz.
PRESENTATIONS.
Naomi Miss Mamie r. Williams
Ruth Mrs. II. Morrison
Boaz Mr.. A. W. Barley
First Reaper Mr. c. c. Skyles
Orpah Miss Gertrude Funkhouser
Israelitish Woman Mrs. r. L. Bargelt
Jewish Maiden Mrs. ]. B. Clover
Messenger Mr.. F. S. Bowman
Assistant Reaper MIR. J. h. Sachs
Semi chorus of Reapers.
Semi-chorus of Binders.
Semi-chorus of Cleaners.
Semi chorus of Israelites.
Sopranos-Misses Williams, Lucy
Magruder, Mary Beall Walton, An
ma Williams, Tompkins, Bargert c.,
Bargelt L., Heller. Keller, Broaddus,
Mrs. r. L. Bargelt, Mrs. ]. B. Rush
ard Mrs. J. B. Clover.
Altos-Mrs. S. H. Bowman, Mrs
Hoffman, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Bar
ley, Misses Riuker, Gibbs and Funk
honser.
Tenors-Messrs. Skyles, Bowman,
Hotel, Clover, Matz, BLY,, Williams
and Paxton.
Bassos-Messrs. Sachs. Barley,
Fansler, Rooms and Ballard.
Accompanist-Mrs. Gilbert E. Pence
Orchestra Miss Shaffer, Messrs.
Bargelt, Matz and Russell Miller.
April 25-3t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-25
Lemuel Hotel Dead

Mr.. IemueI Hottel, q prominent
citizen of Madison District died at his
home last Saturday, aged 81 years,
and rs days. He is survived by two
brothers Prof. j. Monroe Hotel, OF
Edinburg, and Mr.. Pleasant Hotel,
of Bealton, Fauquier county. Mr..
Hotel was a member of the Lutheran
church, and was highly esteemed by a
large circle of friends. He was true
map. His funeral was conducted al
Union Forge. by Rev. Copenhaver,
of Mt. Jackson, and his body was
buried in the Union Forge cemetery,
last Tuesday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-25
Worth Sentenced

Staunton, April 2t.-Albert D.
Worth, Granville hotel clerk aud ar
dent lover who won the title "Bsby
Boy" Ia the recent trial Of Mrs. Clara
Rowzee Bosserman, was today SEN
fenced TO ave years on the State Con-
|vict Road force for The felonious
shooting Of Lathsr b. Boessrmaa.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-25
BUSTER.

will stand the we'll known stallion,
Buster, at Woodstock and Tom 8
Brook this season. The horse will
be at Woodstock every Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday.
Terms Ten (l0) Dollars insurance
that the colt will stand up. Every ef
fort will be made to prevent accidents
but will not be responsible for an!
that may occur.
B, F. KELLER.
Apr 4-1mo pd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-25

A large stable, q wagon shed and
corn crib on the farm of Mrs. Lucie
Riddle near Friedens church, we're
destroyed by fire Tuesday. Live
stock we're saved, but quantity OF
farming implements, hay, feeed etc.
vere lost.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-25
DRAINAGE.

The United States Department OF
Agriculture has published an impor-
tlnt Farmers Bulletin 524, entitled
title Drainage on the Farm" 1t
gives all the information which the
farmer needs upon this subject. Send
to the U. s. Department of Agricul.
ture for it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-25
Plants For Sale,

All kinds OF early vegetable plants
for sale. Frost proof cabbage plants
of all the early varieties, ready to
plant in the garden now.
MISS NELLIE FRAvEL,
Court st., Woodstock, Va.
March TT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-25
Baseball

MASSANUTTEN VS.. SHENANDOAH
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
Massanutteu Academy will play s.
G. 1. in baseball at Woodstock on
Saturday moraing, April 26th, $50
o'clock! The previously arranged
game had to be omitted on account OF
rain. The S. G. 1. boys have a strong
team and good game will be ex-
pected.
The Harrisonburg High School
team defeated the Woodstock team al
Harrisonburg Saturday by q score Of
to l.
A game of base ball was played be-
tween Massanutten Academy and thu
Valley Stars, . Woodstock team
/ The score was to 2 in favor Of Mas
/ ssnutten Academy.
q The batteries we're for M. "A. McCol
aud Sachs and Thompson. Forv. s
,O'Flaherty and Tiffany.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-25
SHENANDOAH VALLEY LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY.
WOODSTOCK. VIRGINIA.

Honey loaned at per cent. On real
state or good collateral security.
Savings deposits received in sums OF
b1.OO or over, and interest allowed on
Iame.
EFor particulars address the Com
pany at its home Office, or call on J.
w. Eberly, Strasburg G. W. Win
ale, Edinburg F. S. Pennybacker,
Mt. ssAson or S. r. Hoover, New
Market Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-25
Pure Bred S. c. R. Reds.

Eggs at 81 90 per setting of Is. Or
ders will generally be filed by return
mail. II not by return mail, In regu
lar order, as they are received.
M. C. GRABILL.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-25

Poultry, eggs, butter. potatoes and
eli kinds country produce, write for
prices. / buy direct.
w. d. SPECIE,
70l Green St., Atlantic City. N. J.
MOI. n-4
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-25
kerCheval's History Of the
Valley,

A few copies Of Kercheval's History
OF the Valley for sale at the HERALD
Office. Price 600.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-25

FOR SALE Cabbage and Tomato
Plants, W. M. FRAVEL.
Cor. Church and Spring Street.
Mch IA -2m Close to Creamery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-25
Shenandoah

By the census of Shenandoah the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-25
LAST OPPORTUNITY.

Apr. 4-1mo pd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
Daddy's Bedtime
n The Old
Fashioned Gin
And Her Sewing
B~A- A11

YgA VELYN had been learning TO sew AT first 1t had been quite Interest
"a ing. but when she found that she vas to hem sx whole towels before
FL she would be allowed to start on anything else The became tired OF IL
~ She complained to Jack. Il don't SCI n use in pok1n8 m eye
II over thee old hens when / could do them on the sewing machfne"
H0h Dshaw yu can't sew o. the machine anyway" was Jacks retort
81 could learn" Eveyn answered stouty.
ooh you'd breakt the machine!' ret0rted Jack, who liked to ease MS ssef.
Come, come, Jack" daddy mterfered; lyon mustn't tense orr ssoet!
Surely my little Evelyn can learn to sew. Eveyns great hnolno .uMA A
could not only sew, but in her tme little girls were taught to weave thu cfoa--
which was made up into clothes or them. More thai hat they We're expected
learn how to spin the thread or var from which the cloth smade
There as fax from which linen thread n cloth were p thu
from the sheep from which yarn n warmg garments Tor winter were made
Little girls we're taught to spin first Of all. Very supd the little girl was
thought to be who had not learned to spin by her tenth birthday.
"As for sewing, dear me 1 wish you could see some II the eedlewo
those little girls of long ago ddl -
mot only could they stitch up a seam very neatly, but they could work
mani fancy stitches One of the things that every little girl vas expected to
do vas to max a sampler.
"Of coursey o don't know about q sampler. 1t was a picture worked o N
cloth. the stitches being done sometimes In WOO and sometimes In silk. Every
kind of stitch vas worked o it as samples. Perhaps this was why 1t was
a sampler. Under the picture the little girl generally worked a verse
which her mother or teacher selected for her.
"At the end she would work her nan and the date. When 1t was lone her
proud mother would put 1t tntoa frame and hang 1t up where every ne couh
see and admire It
1.-THE title girls were ey anxious to w theses samplers nice
Before she was twelve most every little girl had learned to knit and wal
making her own stockings as well as miuens .scarfs, wHst bands, etc, Tor her
brothers and herself.
AS Don as she was old enough TO hold a needle the little girl began to
learn to sew. She wa able to help a good deal with thu darning n mend1ng
by the time she vas eight
"Oh, yes, indeed; those were busy days for little girls, and there was n 10
talk If sewing machines then, because, you se sewing machines had not
been invented"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
EFFICIENT
HOUSEKEEPLN
Sausdges
By HENRIETTA D. GRAUEL
domestic Science Lecturer)

Do you ever wonder where all the sausage comes from and where
and how it is made?
There ae al least twenty-five varieties sold in our markets; each
with some particularly excellent qualfty~that endear 1T TO certain fasudl-
Gus appettes.
There are several great packing houses that make a specially OF
smoked hams, bacon and lard and theseemanufacture sausage.
To be hrstdass, sausage must not be made from scraps o meat or
from Indifferent parts; it must be from. certain cuts, and these must be
taken from tender feshed, young anima4ss-eAnds great care is required to
keep the meat, spices and other ingredients uniform in quality from day
to day.
pork, or a mixture of the three is the usual combination.
The finest kinds are not touched by hands after tn meat enters HI
electric meat grinding machine, where it is chopped, mixed, seasoned and
forced into the castings and twisted into links by the wonderful machinery
You probably think and know what the castings are and TO that
reason yop indulge in a little selfexaltaton when you say, seldom
have sausage o our table,
1t is true the castings used to be made from animal matter, but there
manufactured. Now the tubes ire made from a gelatinous substance SO
eve the most carpng critic ca n longer object to the deicacy IN the
score of the casing.
Perhaps you have divided sausage into two kinds; smoked and fresh;
the true Teuton adds mettwurst, or summer sausage, and liver sausage,
which is a choice kind and goose liver sausage, which runs into money a
pound costing from seventyfve cents up.
There is Munich dainty that is spoken of with respect, its Bavarian
spelling dehes an American, but it is made of veal and pork, without fat
and lis cut Sc fine it resembles curd. This is always served with the famous
red beer of Munich.
Wiener-wurst is familiar enough but the correct nam for this is
Vienna sausage. Frankfurters ares short, thick stubby favorites and are
well cooked before they are sold.
Knack-wursts belong in the list, and the Italians pride themselves on
many Sorts of bologna.
1t is in these last that the flavor of garlic predominates.
Having heard of such a medley, perhaps you begin to think the home
made country sausage would be best.
We "a not have that until next fall, but you may make a fine fresh
sausage -
Use one part pork and two parts veal Oh beef. If you like the taste
of liver add a very little, and you may also put in some bits of bacon or
cold boiled ham.
Run this through the food chopper with the fine blade. Season with
together until mixed and shape into small cakes. Roll in -four and fry
as usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
GOOD EITHER HOT OR COLD
Sauce That Greatly Enhances the
Flavor Of Vanilla lea
Cream,

A good chocolate sauce to be served
with vanilla ice cream consists Of IL
cups of water, one-half cup OF sugar.
six tablespoonfuls OF unsweetened
grated chocolate, one tablespoonful OF
arrowroot, one-half cup OF salt water,
a few grains Of salt and one-haf tea
spoonful of vanilla Boil the water
and sugar for five minutes Mix the
chocolate with ~arrowroot, to which
water has been added. Combine mix
lures and salt and boil three minutes
Favor with vanilla and serve hot
For a sauce to be cooled before serv-
ing melt one square of unsweetened
chocolate. add one tablespoonful OF
butter, one cup of sugar and one-third
cup OF water. Let boil for fifteen min
utes, cool slightly and add one-half
teaspoonful OF vanilla.
The first recipe will be ample for
eight persons, but the last one should
be made several times this quantity
to serve this number Of persons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
HOLDS CUSHION IN ITS PLACE
Excellent Arrangement Which In
sures That Head Rest Is Always
In Position When Wanted.

A head cushion in an armchair Is a
great luxury, but 1t has m draw
back, and that Is, that whenever the
occupant Of the chair moves. the
cushion is liable to slip out of place.
There are many devices for keeping
the cushion in position, but perhaps
that shown in u sketch Is the best
OF all, as q cushion made in the way
Illustrated cannot possibly slip out Of
place. AVG II the occupant of the
chair should leave the seat altogether.
1t consists of a large cushion made
to fit right across the top Of the up
per part Of the back Of the chair and
trimmed all round at the edge with a
broad frill. At the back Of this cush-
ion what may be best described as a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15

WITH FITTED LINING, ROUND OR HIGH
NECK. LONG OR ELBOW SLEEVES. SINGLE
OR DOUBLE COLLAR.
The fancy bodice made with front
closing is one of the innovations of the
season. This one includes a full chemi-
settle that is most attractive and it can
be made with a round or a high neck
and with longer or shorter sleeves. The
double collar is handsome and allows
effective use Of two materials, but the
under one can be omitted if a simpler
effect is desired. The suggestion shown
in the small view, where the single collar
and short sleeves are embroidered, is a
pretty one for wolfe and similar light
weight materials hat are being made for
spring and summer. The fitted lining can
be made of the ligbtest, thinne5t silk
when a cool gown is desired but, even in
the thinnest material, it serves to support
the chemisette and to keep the various
portions in place.
For the medium size, the waist will re-
quire 3 yards of material at, al yards
SO or ~ yards A inches wide, with n
yard 27 for the under cola. 80 yard 81
for the full chemisette, ID yard of banding
al inches wide and 70 yard Is fer the
yoke and stock collar.
The pattern 7755 is cut in sizes from "a
to az inches bust measure. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt Of
zen cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
HOUSEHOLD
YQUESTI0hs

Minced meat usually makes the
most acceptable sandwiches. a.
The adept in cooking does her work
without many utensils.
Scald new brooms in hot suds. This
will tougher the fiber.
Fried bananas laid on a bed of rice
make a good luncheon dish.
To keep away moths, scatter cloves
in bureau drawers and boxes.
Clean nickel and silver pieces with
ammonia applied by a flannel cloth
Milk buildings are the best desserts
for children, but they should be va
ried.
Cheese Is very wholesome prepared
with macaroni, potatoes or bread
crumbs.
Regular bathing with hot water be-
fore bedtime is excellent treatpapt
for the eyes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound adver-
tised, | tried it. My health improved
wonderfully and l am now quite well
again. No woman suffering from fe-
male ills will regret it if she takes this
medicine Mrs.. JAMES G. LECLEAR,
1856 Hunt St, Detroit, Mich.
Another Case.
Philadelphia, Pa.-"Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is all you
claim it to be. About two or three
days before my periods / would get bad
backaches, then pains in right and left
sides, and my head would ache. / called
the doctor and he said I had organic in
flammation. / went to him for a while but
did not get well so | took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. After TAX
ing two bottles / was relieved and finally
my troubles left me. ] married and
have two little girls. I have had no re-
turn of the old troubles. Mrs. CHAs.
BoELL, 1850 S. Chadwick ST., Phila. Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15

No man has a right to expect q
woman to keep a sweet heart and a
cheerful mind and live in a house
bare of comfort and beauty and WORK
In a dark kitchen. Too many farmers
when building a house never consult
their wives, take no thought OF their
comfort or convenience. and leave the
kitchen the last thing to be consid-
cred II 1t Is considered at all And X
asked to spend money on decorating
the home would actually feel abused!
A woman's life In the country Ia
often necessarily lonely and she ought
to have the very %sunniest. most pleas
ant rooms in the house for her sit
sing-room and kitchen. Most farm
wives spend two-thirds OF their wax
ing hours in the kitchen. and no o
ely spent in making this place n OF
convenience and comfort a ever b
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
OAiNTINESS is ORDER
NNDERCLoTHES ARE FINER AND
MORE FILMY THAN EVER.
Crepe de Chine 10 Perhaps the Most
Popular Matcrlal-Petticoa at Models
Show Flounces of Chiffon or
MousseIIne.

The modish woman of today wears
fewer underclothes than the woman
bf yesterday, and those abe does wear
are less self~-assertive, but to make
up for this they are finer, daintier.
hlmier than ever, and II one Is In ex-
trEvagant mood one can spend an Inn
pressive sum upon q very few of these
soft, clinging combinations and slips
and chemises and petticoats.
Crepe de chine is the material much
In favor for chemises, nightgowns,
combinations, etc. In one of the larL7
shops a buyer for the house proudly
showed a new line Of sets-combina-
ton corset W and drawers, or cor
set cover with separate drawers, and
nightgowns Of crepe de chine, which
ranged In price from $50 to $125.
There were p%etticoats of crepe de
chine, too, of the same exquisite char
acter, and chemises SO cleverly fitted
that the old reproach Of overfullness
could not possibly be aimed at them.
Petticoats partaka OF the general
shrinktness and fit smoothly around
band and hips. falling in soft, ~clinging
folds below. The extremes In petit
coat models have 1ounces OF soft chit
ton or mousseline attached to close
fitting skirts Of crepe, or satin reach
Ing to the knees or a little below, and
there is ne support under these soft
nounces, SO that the dress skirt may
TALL with the approved limpness about
the feet.
The new muslin ~petticoats are OF
hne, soft material, free from stiffen-
Ing. They are fitted as smoothly as
possible owe the hips and down to the
top Of the deep fOunce, which 10 a
shaped affair, set on to the body Of
the skirt quite smoothly. OF course
they widen toward the bottom, but
merely in a gentle ripple, without sug-