davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-13
Civic League.

The School and Civic League will
hold an important meeting in the
auditorium of the High School build
ing Friday evening, March 18th.
A full attendance of the members is
earnestly desired.
MRS. E. E. STICKLEY,
President.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-13
SPRAYING MATERIAL HERE.

Just receive . car OF Solusble
Sulphur Compound and csn be gotten
any time. Thisfs the spriug that YOU
need something quick and easy to use.
Soluable Sulphur fills the bill. For
sale by H. B. Chapman 4 Co.
Mch 13-4w
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-13
LOCAL ADVERTISEME NTS
To Our Subscribers.

The date of the expiration of your
subscription will be found on every
copy of the Shenandoah Herald.
Please remit without waiting for
statement to be sent from this Office.
BY so doing you will greatly oblige
THE PUBLISHER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-13

Prunes &c per pound is the leader at
Sager's.
Special feature films at Twins
Opera House, tonight.
Get in line, that 1Sc coffee is a win
ner at Sager's.
MIR. Jos. Walker lost a fine Hol
stein COW the first of this week.
The best fish roe 10c per can, fancy
pink salmon 10c per can at Sager's.
If you drink cocoa, Sager has 1Oc
can selling for sc.
Feed the birds. Many are said to
have persisted for want Of food.
Chick aud scratch feed, special price
on bag lots at Sager's.
Only the best films will be shown
every night at Irwin's Opera House.
Soaps at our store the year round,
6 cakes for 25c. Sager, the grocery
man.
Enjoy a pleasant evening, stay as
long as you please at the moving pic
ture show.
Mr.. Clyde Hite lost fine horse by
spinal meningitis and Holstein COW
the first of this week.
Trout, halibut, yellow perch and
large bay herring are now in at
Sager's fish market.
The sale of S. B. Clems personal
property will take place, at his home
in Woodstock on Monday, March
23d. See sale bills.
aanfor0's Tincture of Myrrh, g he
great remedy for the human system
and Domestic Animals for sale by j.
A. Dysart g. Co.
Big Ben has an interesting offer as
told in our large adv. Read it. The
VIM. Kline Co., Leading Jewellers.
Woodstock.
FOR SALE-A new perfection two
burner oil stove with oven, used only
three months. Apply to Joe Laugh
lin. Mar. 1872.
LIBERAL COMMISSION AND SALARY
to look after our business in your
community. Interesting, dignifed,
healthful work. International Maya
zine Company, 1l9 w. 41st ST., New
York CITY. 2t
Don't Pay Freight on Water-Use
Niagara Brand Soluble Sulphur
Compound in Powder Form, the best
spraying material on the market
easiest to use, good results obtained
and cheapest. For sale by 81. b.
Chapman & Co. Jan. 30-3ro.
1t will pay you to see US if you
want to buy new watch, one that
Will give entire satisfaction, and save
you money too. The VIM. Kline Co.,
Leading Jewellers, Woodstock.
The snow continues to fall. Before
one passes away another follows. We
have not been been free of snow for
some weeks. Our friends down in
Florida can extend their sympathies
and postpone their return.
The home of John Veach, near
Purgittsville, Frederick county, which
he built several years ago, was de
stroyed by fire few night since, tn,
result OF coal-oil stove exploding
High winds famed the flames furious
ly and the property was reduced tt
ashes insshort order. There was M
insurance.
The body of "Aunt' Sidney Para
mis-, an aged and highly respected
colored woman of this place wal
brought to Woodstock Monday an(
interment was made in the colort
cemetery. For the past Is years
'sAunt" Sidney had been employed
in the family of Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Titus formerly of this place but nov
OF Pittsfeld, Mass. Death was du
to the infirmties of age.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-13
PERSONALS


Mrs. Gilbert Pence and little son
Gilbert E. Pence. Jr. have returned
from an extended visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Quisenberry, Of Lex.
ington.
Mrs. P. A. Pitman and daughter;
Miss Cora, have returned from visit
to relatives in Roanoke.
Mrs. Quisenberry, of Lexington, ID
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert
E. Pence, on South Main street.
Miss Grace Barr who has been
teaching school near Grundy, has
returned to her home il this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Rinker, of Mt.
Jackson visited Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
'F'unkhouser the first of the week.
Miss Mary Bowman, of Front
Royal, ia the guest of Miss Louise
Bargelt at her home on North Main
street.
Mrs L. s. Walker and daughter,
Miss Arlene, have returned from 3
two months visit to Mrs. Walkers
neice Mrs. Frederick Pfohl of Win.
ston-Salem, N. c.
Mr.. Warren French has returned
from visit to his grandmother Mrs.
M. V. French, CT Washington.
Miss Mary Beall Walton of the
faculty OF Fort Loudoun Seminary,
Winchester, returned Tuesday morn
ing after having spent the week end
with her parents, Hon. and Mrs. M.
L. Walton on Muhlenberg street.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Geary. of Har
spent the weekend with
Mr.. Geary's mother, Mrs. Virginia
Geary.
Mr.. Geo. L Brill, of Matthias, W.
Va, paid the Herald Office pleasant
visit last Monday.
Gen. John E. Roller, of Harrison
burg, was a business visitor in town
Mrs. Katie Hoshonr Hart, of Balti-
more, who is spending month with
ner sister, Mrs. jamie Hoffman, Of
" aterlick, visited friends in this
place the first of the week.
Messrs. Frank Marshall, of near
Mt. Clifton, and John Holler, OF near
2eadus, spent Monday with their
lunt, Mrs. q. J. Fravel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ramey have
'eturned from Front Royal, where
hey were called by the illness Of Mrs.
aamey's sister, Mrs. Myrtle johnson
Ashby, who is seriously Ill.
Attorneys r. j. Walker, Paxton
and L. Triplett, Jr., Of
ut. jackson. attended Circuit Court
which was in session the first of the
Teek.
Miss Pauline Cullers ia visiting her
ousin, Miss Clara Cullers, of Riley
lille, Page county.
Mr.. F. S. Bowman is spending this
'eek in Baltimore and New York,
here he is purchasing his spring
nd summer stock of dry goods and
Millinery. l.
Mr.. r. N. Martin, farm demon
traitor fell from his motorcycle at
Red Banks Tuesday and sustained a
prained wrist and other bruises. |,
Messrs. E. D. Clark and Ocherblad,
y the Forest Service have returned
rom business trip to Winchester.
MIR. and Mrs. D. 81. Walton are
pending several weeks at Hotel
iennert in Baltimore. l.
Mr.. Howard Golladay has returned
o his home in Mt. Jackson, after a
isit to relatives in this place.
Miss Bruce Funkhouser, of Maurer.
own, is visiting Mr.. and Myron
Bowman of near town.
Miss Thelma Butt, of Davis, Va,
las returned to Winchester, where
he is student at Fort Loudoun
Seminary, after brief visit to her
grandmother, Mrs. L. Butt.
Miss Mary Newman has returned
rom an extended visit to Richmond,
New York and Leesburg.
Miss Henrietta Tiffany, of Middle
burg is visiting Miss Mary Newman
It her home on North Muhlenberg
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-13
Court Day.

In spite of the weather which was
considerably ground hoggish, and
the small pox scare, there vas . con.
siderable number Of people in town
last Monday. Horse selling was very
active and many were sold.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-13
For SALE.

A prosperous business and one OF
the best stands in town 10 offered for
sale. Good reasons for selling. Par
ties interested will address r. O. Box
375, Woodstock, w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-13
Death of Mrs. William Bly,.

Mrs. William BLY, died at her home
near Toms Brook, early Wednesday
morning following q long Illness.
Mrs. BLY, was previous to her mar.
rage Miss Boehm of Toms Brook.
Funeral services will be held Friday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-13
Pension Commissioners Repor

TWENTY STRICKEN FROM LIST BE.
CAUSE OF DEATH.
The Board of Pension Commits
sioners of Shenandoah County re-
ported that, upon IN examination OF
the Pension Roll, certified by the
Auditor of Public Accounts, pursuant
to law, the following pensioners died
during the year 1918:
Apperson, R. L, Mt. Jackson
Blanchfeld, Ellen Strasburg
Brill, Martin Zepp
Bowman, Sam'l B. Edith mot on
cert. roll.)
Beazlev, James E. Edinburg
Hepner, Sarah Mt. Jackson
Miller, VIM Fl Conicvills
Polk, James K +"
Pence. Elvira V Forestville
Polk, Sarah E Conicyille
Ryman, Isaac st. Luke
Rittenour, Sarah F Mt. Jackson
Rosenberger, Mary M Strasburg
Shaffer, John r New Market
Sonner, John w Strasburg
Smoot, Annie NJ Woodstock, r D
Stout, Isabel ] Edinburg
Waterman, John P Bowmans
Wolverton, Mary c Columbia Fur
Warner. PIP Lebanon Church
Respectfully submitted,
r. G. AN DERSoN,
Chairman of Board.
The Board invited the attention of
the Court to the amounts paid David
]. Rittenoar for the years 1912 and
1913. In approving his application
for re-rating the Board understood
the same to be for the difference be-
tween s24.0O and S3e 90, and did not
discover that the application was
based upon the claim of total blind |
ness by disease, and is advised that
said pensioner is not totally blind
but lost the sight of Ole eye while |
engaged at work in a lime stone
quarry.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-13
For Rent.

A House with six rooms and 81
acres fruit farm, p miles N. W. OF
Woodstock. Rent $500 per year,
payable monthly.
MRS. ELIZABETH RITENoUR
Feb. 20
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-13
FOX SALE,

will sell bargain in . good
light 4 horse wagon, its in first class
shape.
w. 4. SAUM,
Mar. La. pd Aaursrt0Wn, W.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-13

Clarence Fl. Reedy and Martha E.
Ryman.
John W. Hotsinger and Myrtle E.
AarstOn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-13
FOR SALE

Thoroughbred rose comb black
Minorca eggs for sale. Coo. per set
ting, two settings for 81 90.
Adam Burnshire,
Mich 10 Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-13
Gone But Not FORGOTTEN.

Mch ID
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-05-21
Washington Correspondence.
Especial Correspondence to this paper, by
~ Halll

Especial Correspondence TO this paper, Dy
LII. Halll
The Democratic legislative program
includes the passage of the antitrust
bill, the trade commission bill, and
the bill to limit the issue of corpora
tion stocks and bonds, and the ap-
preparation bills. 1t is thought that
the program can be completed early
in July.
The Naval appropriation made by
the House aggregated about $4,000,
900. Hensley of Missouri and others,
made gallant fight for economy, or
at least expenditure for an efficient
defensive navy, rather than big costly,
offensive dreadnoughts. Hensley's
we'll directed efforts resulted in re-
ducing the total nearly two million
dollars in the House.
Nearly every state in the union
maintains an organization at the Ma
tional Capital. For nearly twenty
years Missourians in Washington
have had what they call "The Mis-
souri, Society," for entertainment anc
social enjoyment. Meetings are helo
monthly from November until May
, At these meetings musical and liter
, ary program is given and an address
/, delivered A banquet is given in mid
winter, theatre benefit in the spring
and an old fashioned basket picnic il
, the summer. All of these are enjoyed
to the fullest by the members.
Nearly all of the Missouri Congress
men hold membership in the society
Several of them, notably Lloyd, Rus
D sell and Rubey, find time to take par
. in nearly all its activities. Rubey
served the past year as First Vice
President, and Russell was unanimous
a ly elected President, Saturday night
! He was nominated by Tom Rube.
i who told briefly of his qualification
Z and his service, and voiced the esteem
? in which he is held by the entir'
! membership. Russell is prime fav
orite among Missourians residing ii
Washington. His popularity, how
ever, is not confined to the citizens o
the home state, but extends to tn
}. limits of bis acquaintance. His selec
ton, as President Of the Society is
, high honor worthily bestowed. Their
is no doubt that his administration 0
its affairs will fully justify his election
!. as his services in Congress reflec
q credit upon the constituency he rep
n resents.
Q Senator Williams j. Stone, tina
D whom there is no ADLER in the Senate
has been back at his post Of dut
J. for about a month, after a somewhs
0. serious illness. He looks well an
d says he feels we'll except for weak
10 ness in one Of his lower limbs. lie
h still using crutches, but hopes to b
ii able to discard them in short time
ID Since returning he has taken an nactiy
l. part In the deliberations OF the Senat
ie and is welding potent influence |
III the shaping of the actions Of tha
Q. body. OF course, Missourians woul
Of expect this. Two weeks ago he dii
III cussed the tolls repeal bill in a wa
rs that attracted much attention.
st was delivered with all the vigor ar
8; eloquence Of which he is capabl
O. AT the close Vice President Marshs
ig said, "I congratulate you upon
speech which rises to the dignity
the old-time forensic eloquence
the Senate"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-05-21
A TEXAS WONDER /.

The Texas Wonder cures kidneys
and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel,
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism, and all Irregularities Of
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder
troubles in children. If not sold by
your druggist, will be sent by mail or
receipt OF s1.00. One small bottle is
two months treatment, and seldom
fails to perfect cure. Send for testi-
monials. DR.. Z. w. Hall, 1926 Olive
Street, st. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug
gist ADV.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-05-21
b. N. BROWN, IRONTON
Care of Young Chicks.

Studies at the Missouri Agricultural
Experiment Station warrant the fol-
lowing recommendations in regard to
the feeding of young chicks;
During the first two days of the
chicks life it should rest and keep
warm. 1t is better without any food
until it is forty eight hours old. Then
the following mixture should be fed
in dry litter and also in a shallow
tray: 8 parts finely cracked corn, l
part steel cut oats. Keep some OF
this in the litter all the time.
Chicks should have access to clean
drinking fountain which should be so
constructed that they can not get
themselves wet. 1t is also desirable to
give them access to sour skim milk
or buttermilk. Twice daily the chicks
should receive rolled oats or the fol-
lowing mixture: 3parts bread crumbs,
8 parts corn bread, part boiled egg.
This mixture may be fed dry or 1t
may be moistened with sour milk. A
very small amount of charcoal and
finely cut green food should also be
fed.
Continue the mixture of wheat,
corn and oats until the chicks are
four weeks old changing gradually
from the finer to more coarsely
ground feed. Keep the following
mixture in box where chicks may
run to it at all times: 80 parts wheat
bran, 80 parts corn meal, 80 parts
wheat middliugs, 10 parts beef scrap
sifted fine, and part bone meal.
| Keep fine charcoal and grit where
chicks may have free access to it.
Feed four times daily. Continue the
green feed and give the chicks milk.
It may be advisable to feed wet
mash once a day at 400 P. M. Feed
only what the chicks will eat up clear
before going to roost. Change gra.
duafly from chick food to cracked
corn and wheat. Chickens that are
not yarded should be fed corn ant
wheat in litter as scratch food ane
should also have access to dry masf
in hopper where they can hell
themselves.
| Raise chikens with the simples
lrations possible, Clean food, con
sisting OF cracked and ground grain
animal food, such as sour milk, but
termilk, commercial meat scrap ant
bone meal; clean water, plenty 0
shade, comfortable and dry quarters
freedom from lice and access to cleal
fresh earth are essentials for success
full brooding. H. L. KEMPsTER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-05-21
From MIR. HiIburn.

Editor Register Right now Colo
RADIO seems to be trying to out do the
bloody Turk. am sure if there are
any Americans among the miners
there they must feel entirely at home.
Tents burned down over the heads of
women and children, the bearer OF
white flag riddled with with bullets,
bodies of women and children piled
in heaps soaked in oil and burned to
crisp. And all this done in the name
of law and order, and for the
benefit of the mine owners. Mexico
may be barbarous, but she can't beat
this for downright savagery.
And this is being done by the hire
lings of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., in
the uniform Of Colorado militia. These
were mine guards So called detect
ives. Gunmen from the slums of the
cities, whom Burns, himself says are
the lowest type of humanity.
| These so-called mine guards at
tempted to play their West Virginia
tactics in Colorado, but were met with
physical force beyond the their power
to overcome. Then the militia was
called out and these thugs were
swarming as militiamen. When the
state troops appeared on the scene
The miners surrendered their guns
and then the thugs who feared tc
meet armed men proceeded to work
their revenge on helpless people
A neighbor OF mine lately from
West Virginia and an eye witness t.
many Of the atrocities there Of th'
gunmen said in my house Sunday
"They outraged the women" Il
Colorado they did more, they burned
their bodies and some were burnet
alive. So terrible were their atrocitie
that $50 officers and men in the stat
guards refused to go. to the scene t,
reinforce the butchers.
Let Colorado bow in shame,
With blood of babes her soil is red,
No power on earth can free her name
| 60, guilty one, and hide thy head,
From "Glory'sr blue remove her star
II Until she wipes away the stain,
| With Mexico we may have war,
II But children there win not be slain
H But why call attention to thes
| grewsome things without we ca
point remedy? When two dogs ar
| lighting for bone the way to sto
! the fights to take away the bone.
have some hogs that are as peace
able as lambs except at feed time
When feed them, however, the ol
SOW acts just like Rockefeller. Sh
throws the pigs out OF the trough wit
her snout. War is declared as 500
as the swill is poured into the troug
and lasts as long as there is spoor
| full left. Do / advocate taking th
food from the hogs? No. Hogs wi
be hogs, but men ought not to b
: But II you will make the mines /
Colorado public property war WI
I cease there at once. Mine ownel
3 want dividends. Mine operators mu
have dividends or lose their job
& miners want a living wage and b
tween them there is a never-endir
struggle. f. p. HILBURN,
Locust Cottage, Ark.
May A, 1914,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Autoists See Hawk and Fish
in Desperate Mid=Air Battle
Especial TO tho Evening start

RED BANK, April 20.-Automobil-
lists crossing the Shrewsbury river
bridge here late yesterday afternoon
weer treated to the sight OF a battle
In nnidair by large hawk and fish
apparently about foot long. Several
driv ,rs who saw tho fish struggling
ia: liberty followed prey and captor
az the latters tast-ebbing strength
brought 1t to earth about an eighth
Of O mile away.
The howk kept the lsh in its talons
until II rested on a fence. There Il
impaIed its prey on the barbed wire
and watched It until its gasps pro-
claimed exhaustion. Not until all
signs Of fight were gone did the bird
aga In attempt to modest it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
A WOMAN DOCTOR

seys,. "Eugenics is a necessary factor
IN tho future Of the race. The aver
age American girl Is unfit for moth
crhood." This may he true, pat if
weak and ailing girls passing from
girihood to womanhood. would only
rely, as thousands do upon Lydia h.
pinkham Vegetable Compoun6-that
simple remedy made from roots and
|Jlef bs--to restore the system to a
normal healthy condition, it would
cause many ills from which they sua-
fer 10 disappear. SO that motherhood
might become the JOY of tlcir lives.
ADJ cxtiseillent. $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Ford Enters "PeSt House" TO
See Friends Vino Have Mumps

IIACKE15GACE, April 2U.-Henry
Ford, the president of the Ford Motor
Company. os Detroit, :dlch., who is
cast on business trip, came TO
Hackensack yesterday 10 sac Homer
and Frank Cougons, the sors Of Vice
president and Treasurer Cou2ens OF
tho lord Company, who are students
al the Newman School here.
frne BOYS w.ra in the isolation hos
pital but that didn't stop the asto
uanufa ctorer rom pushing past the
quad ans going to the room q cupied
L, the C3uzens boss.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18
THE S~UB-TENANT

= 3 = = = = = = . = $ = = = = :
BY Augustus Goodrich Sherwin.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
we must cut expenses at every
point" spoke Gerald Wayne. "The
same program must be followed out
at the works. Let the new conditions
, commence at once"
Very well, sir" bowed Addison
Woods, his Office manager.
Wayne looked grim and %burdened,
his fine face troubled and careworn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18

uduJIy 10 ull. lie udQ I6IG
sorry, when in the rush months
Woods ~tirelessly, uncOmplainingly re-
manned working at the Office many a
time till clear after midnight.
Where was the leak? The books
were amazingly correct. The works
were under competent management,
yet there was & deficit in profit and
in the volume of business done.
So n morning Wayne started out
to put in operation a new system of
economy. Addison Woods smiled
cOvertly after his departure. He was
very matter-of-fact when Wayne re-
turned from the factory.
81 have cut out the Office expenses
forty per cent, Mr.. Wayne" he an
nounced. There were four sub
clerks who could be spared, two
stenOgraphers, and a cut on our sta
tiOnery supplies. By the way, too, l
have sub-let the rear Office. It was
not much S for us except as a
stoTerOom.
Very good" commended Wayne,
and he took, a casual glance in at a
dainty industrious Inquire bent oVer a
neat table covered with pens, cOlOred
inks and brushes.
'Who is she?" he inquired, might
lily attracted by the sweet face bent
over her work.
"A Miss Eleanor Wharton. Works
for a fashionable statiOneT, 1 believe.
Fills in wedding cards and decOrates.
She is quiet, orderly and minds her
own business"
A month went by and late n
afternoon Wayne, passing the door Of
the rear room was arrested by the
echo of a faint sob. He stepped over
the threshold to find Miss Wharton
with her face buried in her hands.
She was crying, but strove to hide her.
emotion as Wayne, rather wonder
ingly, approached her.
you seem troubled" he said, with
the usual frank earnestness of his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18

for a young man. The ogre of bust
ness was driving him, however, and
he seemed wandering from the
smooth even path Of success.
For over a year there had been an
i~nexplicable hitch in business, losses
hard to trace, avyearly summing up
with the balance 0 N the wrong side.
of the ledger.
He had left everything in a mana
gerical way to Woods, trusting re-