davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-22
SHENANDOAH VALLEY LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY.
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.

Honey loaned at 8 per cent. on real
state or good collateral security.
Savings deposits received in sums OF
81 90 or over, and interest allowed on
yame.
EFor particulars address the Com
pany at its home Office, or call on j.
W. Eberly, Strasburg G. w. Win
jle, Edinburg F. S. Pennybacker,
Mt. Jacxson or S. r. Hoover, New
Market Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-22
r. Borden IS Better,

Martinsvilie, Va, Aug. 16.-Th'
condition of Mr.. P. L. Borden. o
Jackson, Miss, who had miracu
lous escape from death near herr
when his automobile collided vi IL
freight train at Beavers Cross
ing Is reported by physicians today
to be entirely Satisfactory. Mr.. Bor'
den sustained no broken bones snd
no internal injuries. He il suffering
today from the severe shock Of the
accident and from few minor abra'
sions. His physicians think he will
be able TO be up and about in weeks
time.
Mr.. Borden's escape from death
was remarkable. When the train wal
about to strike the machine he made
q vain effort to jump, but the i'm
pact occurred before he succeeded and
he literally fell ON the pilot Of the en-
CINE, to which he chung while the car
was sky-rocketting up the track with
Joseph Bean, of Charlotte, N. c. /.
caught at the wheel. In this position,
it is declared, Mr.. Borden remained
until the heavy freight was halted.
The five-psssenger Overland auto
mobile in which the Mississippian was
travelling from his home town to
Strasburg. Va, was reduced to GIN
ders by the track-side while Bean. the
chauffeur, who was pinned to his scat,
was literally cremated alive when the
contents OF q twenty-gallon gasoline
tank. re-flled only q short while be-
fore the accident caught fire. The
flames were so fierce that they threat
ened to ignite the rear cars of the
long freight train and It had to move
further down the track for safetY's
SAKE.
Beans remains we're brought to
Stultz's undertaking establishment
where they now lie. Effort, are be-
ing made to communicate with the
mans people who are supposed to
live at Charlotte, N. c., but SO far
nothing has been heard from them.
Bean is said to have been Q man of
about thirty years Of age. In his
grip, which was flung from the car,
was a picture of what is said to be his
wife and four children.
The level crossing, where the &C.
cident occurred, 10 rapidly becoming
famous for fatalities. This is the
third man to be killed within twol
years. A farmer met death there
only few months ago when his team
and wagon was struck by q freight
train, a. result Of which suit has
been entered for the recovery OF dam
ages against the railroad company.
The road runs round . curve through
> cut and uphill to the crossing, max |
ing 1t impossible for the engineer OF
The train or the driver of vehicle to
see up or down the track until he is
upor the metals.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-22
Marriage Licenses.

Isaac F. Feagan and yirginia Kid
wall.
Walter J. Spence and Josephine
Ritenodr.
Franklin Fry and Maggie r. Dsl-
1fagsr
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-22
WIN. Calvert,
WOODSTOCK, VA.
May 9-H
NotiCc to Teachers

Johnston aud Stonewall District
School Boards, will contract with the
Teachers Of the districts. for the en-
suing year Saturday. Aua. 30th, st 10
o'clock, A. II. In the Treasures Office.
Woodstock. Let every teacher be
promptly present and bring your
|cirtificates with you.
]. e. FI4nfMINu,
JOSIAH WISNAN,
Aug. 22-2t. Clerks.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-22
Cattle Far Ssle.

Forty head Of young cattle. steerl
and heifers. Will have them In t0wr
Saturday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-22

We are always up-tu date Our now
fall cloaks and suits are hero. open
and reedy Tor your inspection +
Glonn LOcko
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-22

NOM THE OWLS TODAY
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16
A ReIiaious Foundation

Churchman's: To the critical the
abiding power of the christian church
remains an enigma in view of its orig
ms. The first believers were simple
folk, and the unlearned and ignorant
composed the majority. They had a
theology, as all men must have, but
they were not theologians; 1t was not
the mere statement of orthodoxy, the
telling of the facts of Jesus life and
death and resurrection, the teaching of
doctrines by them that made the
church and compelled their nearer. It
was the telling of these facts which
they believed in, Of Jesus Christ, whom
the resurrection had vindicated as SUI
preme truth and purity and righteous
ness mo- as so much experience, his
tory or record, but out Of the con-
seriousness of a living, abiding, person
al relation which they had with him.
On the occasion of his martyrdom, st,
Stephen, the Hellenist, affirmed the
great facts, but the secret source and
the root of his power We're found in
the sense Of his personal relation to
Christ, his religious belief declared in
the words, Il see the heavens opened
and the son Of mar standing on the
right hand OF Cod st. Paul more
than any other of his time developed
the theology of the church, but intel
lectual that he was he is not reckoned
as an altogether consistent ~theologian.
He was first of all a religious genius.
The apostolic church vas primarily a
religious organism, hence its power. it
was not a charitable organization. but
the love of each other as brethren In
Its members because of their strong
personal love of the risen Christ made
for a strange and wonderful COM
munism.
The church today, as always, must
avoW the belief that it is first OF all a
religious organism, and only as it Is
does 1t have power. Sometimes it has
overmuch Of a doctrinal institu-
ton as in the eighteenth century, when
its spiritual life was at a very low ebb.
Too much OF the theological is not
the danger Of today, as overmuch-if
1t may be SO put-of the sociological.
There is a belief in the church that
may be saved by making them
of an organization rather
than by making them living parts of
organism, and there is a fallacy.
Ihe church cannot save men by par
ish houses or attractive services-de-
sirable things, but not necessary to
salvation-and yet such non-essentials
nave become a mania with some peo-
Pile. Men want more in the church
g sociological unit or a charitable
association: they ask for a religious
society which implies a personal rela-
ton OF its members to a living, pres
ent, risen Christ, and that means pow
er. Such a relation of simple folk to
Jesus Christ made at the first a church |
defed the Roman empire and con-
every obstacle. If today the |
faith in the risen, present Jesus
IND the same n of personal union
with him come in large measure to
many more- 1T will conquer Kingdoms
aere. and effect a national and polite
regeneration. Men. too. with such
j spirit will conquer kingdoms abroad.
and only rs their campaign for mis-
is fundamentally a religious one
will 1T succeed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16

England gone west" 1t is situated
about 200 miles north and west of the
twin cities, about the same distance
from Duluth and Superior, fifty miles
from Fargo and ESQ miles from Winni-
peg. Lying between the twin cities
by the most modern train service via
both the Northern Pacific and Mime
apolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie
$500 line), railways. The Northern
Pacific's de luxe Manitoba Limited is
a train to please the hard to please, to
and from Winnipeg. From and to the
twin cities there are four daily trains
on the Northern Pacific. From and to
Fargo there are four daily trains via
the Northern Pacific and two each way
perior.
Situated as it is on the main coast
line of the Northern Pacific railway,
the Pioneer line and the beaten trail
to the Yellowstone. Puget Sound, and
Alaska, Detroit furnishes a stopover
point we'll calculated to pleasantly
break the railway journey in either
direction, with a day or two change
and quiet rest. Step off the train at
Detroit and you stand in the gateway
to the playground.
At the end of Detroit's main street,
less than a mile from our railway sta
tons, lies Detroit lake. the first Of a
chain of eight connecting lakes ex-
tending some thirty miles to the south
and west. Scattered here and there in
the country adjacent to this chain
are smaller lakes almost innumerable,
providing a diversity of scenes that
form a source of constant surprise and
pleasure.
Plying this chain of lakes for a dis
Of twenty miles from Detroit
there is a line Of gasoline launches,
passenger carrying, three in number,
making four round trips daily. The
are connected by the small and
picturesque Pelican river, that winds
it's quiet, sinuous way between beau
tifully wooded hills and through waV-
meadows, a glacial, morainic coun-
try, and provides an outlet for our
into old. historic Hudson bay,
the Red river of the north.
The little stream has been supplied
with a series of small locks, n it Is
open to pleasure craft of all descrip-
tions as well as the regular line Of
boats. For the angler, the
,anoeist, the sailor and the motorboat
enthusiast, it provides a cruise into
md through a playground of nature so
varied and unconventional as to more
han please the most exacting.
The resort season opens early in
tune and continues until late in Octob-
er. On this page will be found the |
cards of the highest class hotels in
he entire lake region.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16

And in the preparation of, this story
INC bearing in mind that we MAY have
to face you personally, we have earn
estly e~ndeavored to convey an impress
sion of u playground hat will not
suffer by a close inspection of it.
To be even more exact, if you should
depart from Detroit after your ~soiourn
IN the playground, with an impression
even more favorable han that convey
ed in this story, what is really our aim
will have been accomplished.
Detroit is a clean. well built and up
to-date Minnesota city of about 5000
population, with good stores, modern
electric lights, water and sewer sys-
TENS. 1t was founded in early DAYS
by pioneers from New England. and
even now it is termed, "a young New
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16
BESINOL STOPS
ITCHING INSTANTLY

GIAHt- NE RG&E EEt EEEg E h3hEa
It is a fact that the moment Resinol
Ointment touches itching skins. the
itching stops and healing begins. with
the aid of Reginol Soap, 1t almost al
ways clears away all trace OF eczema.
ringworin, pinarles, blackheads, or 9TH
er ~torrlentilg. unsightly eruption
quickly, leaving the skin clear and
healthy.
And the best OF it is You need never
hesitate to use Resinol Soap andSResi-
mol Ointment. There lis nothing In
them to iaJure the tenderest surface.
Resinol lis a doctors prescription
which for eighteen years has been
used by careful physicians for all
kinds OF skin affections. They pre-
scribe Resinol freely, confident that its
soothing, healing action is brought
about by medication so bland and gen
tie as to be suited to the most delicate
or Initiated skin-even OF a tiny baby.
Resinol Isl sold by practically every
druggist in the United States, but YOU
can prove at our expense what it will
do for you. Write today to- Dept. 22-S,
Resinol, Baltimore, Md, ana we will
send you by parcel post a liberal trial
Of Resinol Ointment and ResinoI Soap.
-Adyts
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16

N thus extending to you a cordial
invitation to spend your ummer
vacation this year in natures
summer playground" the Detroit Com
mercial club believes that this story
would not be fully equipped for it's
mission were we to omit "a suggestion
of the underlying thoughts which have
governed it's preparation. -
First among. these thoughts is the
n that as a commercial club, repre-.
sentative of the spirit of progress in
the upbuilding of our summer resort in
the broadest way and only on a sound
basis, we dare not overrate what we.
here advetise. We have note, unfortun-
ately, and strange as it may seem to
admit it, a vacation resort beyond the
possibility Of overestimation. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16
Out al Date.

Punch: Major Rankstick (of the m
dian arr11y)--Tel your scoutmaster
low I'm home, / shall be pleased
to help him, IL he'd like it, with field
and so on.
Horace cor the Boz Scouts1-
Thanks. aWfully. dad, but--er--ara yo,,
quite up to date drills altered q LOT
since You Were home last.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16

A slight cold in a child or a grown
person holds possibilities of a. grave
nature. Group may come on suddenly,
bronchitis or pneumonia may develop
severe catarrhal troubles and con-
sumption are possible results. FoIey's
honey INC Tar Compound nips a cold
at the outset, cures Group quickly.
checks a deepseared cough, and heals,
membranes. Economy Drug
Co., Fargo Drug Co.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16
Story Of a Laborer-Poet Who
Has Made a Hit in England

LVys Scrapbook, and between 5000 and
5000 copies were sold. It is realism
that pays nowadays. Poems on OBJ
stract ideas, heather gods and mythol-
Iogy are not salable. People want a
spice OF realism and4I gaveit to them"
Ihen the editor OF one Of the big
gest daily newspapers in London. who
had read MacGill's oems, offered him
q perth as a reporter. II replied /"
SAID MacGill, that although I was a
writer among navvies, I was only a.
NAVY among writer's; but he persisted
In my coming to London and SO 7 be-
came a journalist. I did dog shows,
a SHOWS and genera routine report
ing for The Daily Express, but it was
not IN my line. While I was still on
tne stan of that paper Canon Dalton
sent for me and / came to Windsor.
mere / engaged transcr4bing and copy
ing ancient manuscripts for the chap
Ter library, and | am most Interested
IN the work. The manuscripts deal
with matters relating to the castle and
saint Georges chapel. The work is
very interesting, and / may say I have
copied a lot of papal bulls with the
or the various popes. Near
~ all the documents are written in ink
IN a beautiful hand, on vellum. I am
Just looking through some papers writ
ten at the time of the black death in
England when strict precautions were
taken at the castle. I find that every
affected with the plague or having
the disease in his household had to
carry a rod nine feet long in his hand
Wnen he left the castle, so that people
ne met should know the fact and be
abel to give. him a wide berth. With
regard to the future. I am trying my
hand for the present at short stories.
ana novel writing, and shall continue
to draw inspiration from my experi-
ences among the workers." -
Ihat young MacGill has the true
poetic stuff in hin there isn't the
slightest doubt. Here Is a typical set
or verse from The Navvy's S~crapbook.
in which the influence of Kipling IS
evident:
BY the Way.
Thes be the little verses, rough and
uncultured, which e
I've written in hut and model, deep in
the dirty ditch,
On the upturned bod by the palace
made for the idle rich.
Out on the happy highway, or lines
where the engines go.
which fact you may hardly credit, still
Tor your doubts it's so.
Fol l am the person who wrote them.
and surely to God 1 know!
wrote them beside the hot-plate, or
under the chilling skies;
Some of them true as death is. some of
them merely lies;
some of them very foolish, some of |
them otherwise.
sorrows and hopings. little and
rugged rhymes;
some OF them may be distasteful to the |
mortal me Of our times:
OF them marked against me in
the Book of Many Crimes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16

An English woman, on separation
from her husband, is to have $4,000.
q year, q town house andaa country
house. Talk about the land Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16
Fashion Fad.

The newest freak Of fashion
The latest fad in dress.
May rouse some angry passion
Or cause mere man distress;
1t may arouse his laughter
Or move his tongue to scorn,
But Women follow after
The fad-and it is worn
Cincinnati Post.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16

What the navy poet will accomplish
now that he has gained so d~istinguish-
ed a patron as the kings. chaplain, it
VIII be highly Interesting to see.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16

These, the Songs Of a Navy, bearing
the faint of the brute;
Unmasked, uncouth, unworthy ont 70
the world I put,
stamped with the brand of labor, the
heel of the navvy's boot,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-16

Little sorrows and hopings, little and
rugged rhymes;
some Of them may be distasteful to the
mortal men Of our times: :
some or them marked against me in
the Book of Many Crimes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-08

two O'Clock from st. Stephens church,
the Rev. William Spiegel will take
charge of the services. Interment
will take place in Pine Grove cemetery5
Gwendolyn Pearl, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gering, 5l3 Park
avenue, died yesterday. The child
had been ill for four weeks with
spinal meningitis, which was the
cause of death. Deceased was born
in Wausau, September IL, 1911, and
was nineteen months old. The funeral
arrangements have not been made yet.
Henry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
B. Seefeldt, SIS Washington street,
died Wednesday morning at half past
five O'Clock of pneumonia. The child
was eight months and eleven days
old. The funeral was held Saturday
afternoon at two O'Clock from the
home, the Rev. e. G. Frauer officiat-
ing. Interment was made in Pine
Grove cemetery.
Amelia, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Brick, Gil Scott
street, passed away a week ago yes
terday after short illness. The
funeral was held last Tuesday after
noon from the home, the Rev. E. G.
Grauer officiating.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-08
DEATH OF MISS JULIA E
HARGER.

G. w. Harger received word yester-
day morning of the death of his
youngest sister, Miss Julia E. Harger
of Watertown, Wis, who passed away
at 1880 that morning at st. Mary
hospital, Oshkosh, at the age of 70
years. Miss Harger had been ailing
for about two months, having con-
tracted severe cold, which later de-
veloped into pneumonia from which
she failed to recover. Her brother,
Mr.. Harger, was with her over SUM-
day, meeting his sister, Mrs. G. L.
Field, of Ripon, at the bedside of
their stricken sister.
The deceased was born at Stone
Mills, near WATERFOWL, N. Y, and
internent will be made at the latter
place, Mr.. Harger and Mrs. Field
accompanying the remains. Besides
being survived by the above named
she leaves another sister, Mrs. Helen
H. Gallup, of Los Angeles, California.
Miss Harger had often visited her
brother and family in Wausau and
during her visits here had endeared
herself to many friends, who will
always remember her sweet DISPOSE
tion and kindly WAYS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph Lotspeich and Elizabeth
Drepold,. both of T. of Ringle.
Fred P. Fehrbass and Helen Thur
man, both of T. Of Halsey.
Frank Gosh of Elderon, Anna Dom
beck of Wausau.
John Sekorski of r. of Rietbrock,
Hattie Sczygelsh of Wausau.
Anton Tushinski and Hilda Mucha
both of Il. of Marathon.
Stanley Novicky OF T. of Emmett,
Mary Hanka of T. of Cassel.
Frank Gollubski OF Wausau, Esther
Marquardt.
Nick Netzinger and Anna Neuen-
dank, both of Ringle.
George Andreas, T. of Wausau, AL
bertha Lemke, T. of PloYer.
Charley Luedjen, It. of Browning,
Anna Koehler, T. Of Hamburg.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-08
Notice.

AT meeting held in the city of
Marshfield this 18th day of March,
1913, for the purpose CT discussing the
subject of organizing Call Board Of
Trade for the sale Of cheese, after Is
cheesemakers and farmers having
voted in favor of such organization 1t
was decided to hold another meeting
TO perfect such organization In the
city OF Marsnfeld on April 18th. 1913,
st SD p. N.
All cheesemakers and statesmen I'm
the country tributary and al farmers
interested In the establishment Of
such board are requested TO attend.
w. r. HlPPE. Secretary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-08
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

In the late contest for County Judge
G. l.. Warren carried the city and F.
L. Bump the county.
FREE CARNATIONS to Lady callers
on 9th Anniversary Day, Saturday,
April 18TH, at Weichmanns Phar-
macy. adv.
A stOrk visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Schwister Saturday
evening and left little baby boy in
their keeping.
Miss Margaret Clark, who is a
student at Carroll college, Waukesha,
has entered the Latin league contest
10 be held in Milwaukee next Friday.
The Wausau Mandolin club, a new
organization under Mr.. Reuters di-
rection will be heard in some of their
best selections at the concert Friday
evening. adv.
At the annual meeting of the Ad-
vancement association at st. James
hall this evening the time of the
meeting has been changed from 6:3O
TO 600 o'clock-sHARP.
A sneak thief held up the gum slot
machine in the st. Paul passenger
depot Sunday night and relieved it of
its pennies and few sticks of gum.
The culprit is certainly member of
the gum shoe brigade.
Over 800 has been subscribed by
the members of st. Paul's Evangeli-
cal church of this for the flood suffer-
ers of Ohio and the fund is still grow
ing. SUBSCRIPTION papers are still in
circulation by the members in charge
for additional donations to same until
the close of the week.
The last of the National Socialist
Lyceum bureau lectures was given by
Miss Lowe of Kansas City at Elks'
hall last Wednesday night Although
the night was very stormy there still
was large crowd. Miss Lowe gave
very instructive talk and ras list
ened TO very attentiyely.
The Eagles meet in special session
Friday evening to decide upon the
choice of lots for the building of their
new hall during the coming season.
They have several sites in view and
expect to secure the most advantage
Gus location at this meeting, and
when they do build it will be some
thing meritoriouS.
The fund raised in Wausau for the
flood sufferers of Ohio amounted to
nearly 81 300, which has been forward
ed to Columbus, Ohio, by the COM
mittee in charge, besides other dona-
tionS by societies and individual don
ors, which it is hoped will help TO re-
lieve the distressed in the flood strick-
EN- district of that state.
The passing of the late incipient
high water of the Wisconsin river at
this point has allayed all fears of
disaster, Notwithstanding the sensa-
tional reports sent out broadcast by
excited and jealous reporters. Com
parative little damage was done by
the little freshet in the city. 1t was
beneficial, in particular, in bringing
down to the mills vast quantities of
last winters crop of logs which other
wise might have been delayed later
in the season, for the want of boost
TO float them to their different des-
tinationS. The facts i'm the matter
were certainly oyerdrawn and dis
creditable, to say the least, and to the
injury of Wausau in this as in other
former respects and are frowned down
upon by the general public.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-08
THE REUTER- RECITAL.

On next Friday evening, Jacob
Reuter-, "the wizard of the VIOLIN"
gives recital at the grand opera
house. He will be assisted by the
Wausau Mandolin club, by Lawrence
Bernhardt, pianist and soloist, and by
M. j. Gender, guitarist. Those at
tending this interesting entertain
ment are assured of an evening of de.
lightful enjoyment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-08
PICTURE SALE AT COLLIE'S
BOOK STORE.

Next Saturday we will place on sale
a lot of beautiful framed pictures.
We are overstocked with them, and
we are going to sell them cheap. Come
in and see for yourselves.
Everyone who attends this sale will
be given a picture free.
adv. r. w. COLLIE.