davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-23

INSTRUMENTATION Woodstock.
No. 173-Mixed-Except Sunday
7:01 q. m. Local for Barrisonburg.
Arrive Harrisonburg 1915. q. m.
No. 49-Dai'y-1:lO p. m. Local
for Harrisonburg. Arrive Harrison
burg 2:55 p. m. Buffet Parlor Car.
No. 13-Except Sunday-7:20 D. m.
Limited for Harrisonburg, stopping
at Edinburg, Mt. jackson, New Mar.
ket and Broadway. Arrive HARRISON
burg 900 p. m. Buffet Parlor Car.
No. III = Daily = 1855 o. m.
Local for Harrisonburg. Arrive
HSrrisonburg 1925 p. m.
EASTBOUND-from Woodstock.
No. I4-Except Sunday-s:OO q. m.
Limited for Alexandria and Washing
ton. Arrive Washington 1855 .. m.
Buffet Parlor Car.
No. % -Daily-4:26 p. m. Local
for Alexandria and Washington.
Arrive Washington 9:15 p. m. Buffet
Farlor Car.
No. 2l6 Daily - sos p. m.
Local from Harrisonburg to Stras-
burg. Arrive Strasburg 8:45 D. m.
Nos. IL and IA connects at Manas-
sas with Nos. 113 and ia to and from
Warrenton.
No. IA connects at Manassas with
Main Line Fast Mail Train No. 40 for
principal point South.
Trains PIT and Is in connection with
Main Line Train No. 10 between
Orange and Manassas affords. good
service from Richmond via C. & O.
Railway and Gordonsville.
E. H. CoAPMAN, Vice-President and
Genera al Manager.
S ii. HARDWICK, Passenger Traffic
Manager.
q. F. CARY, General Passenger Agt.
L. S. BROWN, General Agent, Wash.
ington, d. G.
c. W. WEsTBURY, Asst. Gen. Agent,
Washington, D. G.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-23
Dry Goods Department.

Dress Bingham worth SC now lie per yard
Calico worth 7c now Size per yard
One yd wide Bleached Cotton worth &c now 1-2c
Outing Cloth worth Sc now &C per yard
All 10c Outing Cloth now Sc per yard
All our lie Outing Cloth now &C per yard
All our II l-2c Percals now : &C per yard
One lot 25c Dress Goods now l5c per yard
One lot SOC Drees Goods now 25c per yard
One lot ST. 90 Dress Goods now 75c per yard
One lot White Dress Goods worth 25c now 15c I'd
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-23
SHENANDOAH herald
ADVERTISING RHrHs

ADVERTISING RHTBs
Advertisements will be inserted
at One Dollar per square Of ten
ines or less. for the first insertion
'and so centsfor each subsequent
insertion.
SQuarterly or yearly adveys
tisements by contract.
@Unless the number OF inser
lions IL marked upon the manu-.
script, advertisements WILDE pub.
lished until forbidden and charged
accordingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-23
His Stomach Troubles Over.

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you not like
to feel that your stomach troubles
were over, that you could eat any
kind Of food you desired without in
jury? That may seem so unlikely to
you that you do not even hope for an
ending of your trouble, but permit US
impossible. If others can be cured
permanently, and thousands have
been, why not you? John r. Baker,
of Battle Greek, Mich, is one of
them. He says, 81 was troubled with
heartburn, indigestion, and liver com.
paint until l used Chamberlain
Tablets, then my trouble was over"
Sold by All Dealers. adv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-23

Whom in need of new rubber tires
call on e. s. Clark. He can give you
auy of the best brands and has
had several years experiences which il
: great item to the user.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-23

o. L. Sheets & Co., having bought
out the livery business OF Frank Rush
and stocked up with good horses and
up to date rigs, are prepared to give
good service and prompt attention to
all calls They solicit your patron
age. Come to see them on court day
and be convinced that your horse will
be we'll cared for. o. L. Sheetz &
Co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-23
slATtuEHToF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION
OF
The Valley SAVINGS Bank
(Incorporated.)

1 eoeoO Seeeoo
(Incorporated)
located at Woodstock, in the State of
Virginia, at the close of business,
January -, 1914, made to the State
Corporation Commission.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $l06, 300. 81
Overdrafts secured
unsecured 1887 "A 9S7.44
Banking house 1,379.6 "a
Furniture and Fixtures 800. 90
Exchanges and checks for
next days clearings $3.50
Due from National Banks 10,61o11
Paper Currency $4,000
Specie, nickels and cents 1872. 50
Gold coin $500
Silver coin 1850
Total 122, 34s. SO
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $4,000. 90
Surplus fund 100000
Undivided profits, less
amount paid for in
terest, expenses and taxes 159. 81
Dividends unr aid 10000
Individual deposits, including
savings deposits SO, 925. IL
Cashier g checks outstanding
Due to National Banks
Reserved for accrued inter-
est on deposits $3.50
Reserved for accrued inter-
est on certificates OF de-
post
Reserved for accrued taxes
Total 1872, 34S. IS
I, J. L. Teller, Cashier, do solemnly
swear that the above is a true state
ment of the financial condition of the
Valley Savings Bank, Inc. located at
Woodstock, in the State of Virginia,
at the close of business on the 18th
day of January, 1914, to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
j. L. TELLER, Cashier.
COrrect-Attest:
T. G. LOCKE,
M. L. BAUSERMAN,
JOSIAH WISMAN,
Directors.
STATE OF VIRGINIA, County of
Shenandoah, Sworn to and subscribed
before me by J. L. Teller, Cashier,
this I'D day of January, 1914.
N. F. SNARR, Notary Public.
My commission expires oath day OF
Febru airy, 1917.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

Premier Carrier of the South.
Schedule between Washington, Alex
andria, Woodstock and Harrisonburg.
In Effect Jan. IS. 191
N. B.-Following schedule figures
published only as information and
are not guaranteed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-23
Shoe Department.
Clothing Department.

All our Mems & Boys $1.OO Pants now $50
All our Mems & Boys LIS Pants now CSC
All our Mems & Boys 1.5O Pants now lis
All our Mems & Boys 200 Pants now 149
All our Mems & Boys $50 Pants now 1.9S
All our Mems & Boys 800 Pants now 2.4S
All our S 200 Boys Suits now 1.49
All our $50 Boys Suits now 19S
All our 500 Boys Suits now 239
All our $50 Boys Suits now 293
All our 400 Boys Suits now $50
All our 500 Boys Suits now sos
All our $50 and 500 Boys Suits now 4.9s
All our 500 Mems Suits now sos
Ali our 900 and 1000 Mems Suits now TAG
All our 1900 and 1880 Mems Suits now 900
All our 1900 Mems Suits now lloS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-23

Invest you money In the per cent
Certificates OF the Shen. Valley Loan
& Trust Co., Woodstock, Va. Sc
curity unquestioned. Interest pay
able mi-annually, and Certificates
redeemable any time after six months
no short notice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-23
Notion Department.

All sc Underwear now 19c
All SOC Underwear now PC
All SOC Underwear now soc
All 75c Underwear now Sc
All ST 90 Underwear now 79c
One Lot Mems SOC Shirts soc
One Lot Mems $1.O0 Shirts now 69c
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-23

One Lot of Mems Socks worth 1Oc & 15c now Sc pr
One Lot of Ladies Hose worth 15c now 1Oc pr
One Lot of Ladies' 25c Hose now 15c pr
One Lot of Enamel Dish Pans worth 25c now 1Oc
One Lot of Enamel Wash Pans worth 10c now SC
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-23

Put your savings in the SsyinRs
Department of the Shenandoah Val
ley Loan and Trust Co., Woodstock,
Va. at per cent compound interest.
Amounts Of $1.O0 and upwards re.
ceived. The only savings institu-
ton in the county for the accomula-
ton of the small savings of laboring
men, women, and children.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17

q The following table shows the
standing in, trades unlonism Of the
chief industrial nations or the world
for the. years 1871 and 1912, with fig
ures showing the percentage Of union
membership to total population:
!" The total trades union mem l, mbership
Of the world for,1 912 stood at ~ .os4.-
f499, a. slight increase over the. num- nun 2
Der reported for ! oil which was IL
s436,4as. In the above table Il will ~
observed that union 3, 80 ne ernper ship
during Is1 Il Increased NOR rapidly IL
Great Britain than II GERMANY. the,
first. named country having an Fin
crease Of over 100000 and the latter.
slightly over 3 g, 100, 4s giving Great
Britain nearly aAhaf = million more q y
sof 4 trades union memb ership than
Germany n. The United states stands
third but especially aiding regard to:
ssits much larger 30 II consider-1
ably below Great p itaina and er--I
l11ell ne sta efne Ell shove printed,
H. IL. % uSts - tas niost
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17
- =.
A PROMISE.


The World .casts-its burden on Labor,
And most of: IT'S SORROWS and care,
The heavy and terrible crosses
Are all for the toiler to bear:
But lii spite of trSnb1e and worry,
That shutaout 4ha sunshine today,
There's promise of brightness tomor-
Some. gladness to tighten the way.
r-"-
Unfavorable are the conditions e.,
And tumults and conflicts abound,
But the organization gives promise
That some better way may be
- found. 49,: -
That. union Of labor learns wisdom
And. testing its, strength sit should
Shall combine with. worldwide endea-
= To overcome evil with good.
But there's promise still for improve
ment, -. ST.. ....
And courage must win in the fight,
Where the battle with wrong is rag
Ing
!. There's victory promised for right:
And, friends, we believe in that prom
- tse,.
That boosts man out of despair.
And gives him the strength that pro-
tects him -
From the Greed that has placed
- him there. -,
Margaret Scott Hall.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17

The feature introduced in the re-
port for 1912 showing disbursements
made during the year on account OF
beneficiary work of central labor or
CARNATIONS operating in Canada is
continued in the present report. or
the 101 International organizations
having local branches in the Domin-
ion, u have benefit features of vary
ing extent The grand total of the
disbursements made on account Of
benefits by these organizations for
the last fiscal year is $14,962,705.
Nearly. one half Of this amount was
expended in: death and disability ben
efits. The payments on this account
amounted to $7,556,876.. The railway
brotherhoods contributed the larger
payments tor death and disability
benefits. the disbursements by the
Brotherhood of Railroad .Trainmen
alone amounting to, no less a sum
than $2,410,985. These disburse-
ments are, Of course, Tor Canada and
the United States taken together,
separate figures for Canada alone not
being available. - -
The report also serves as a direc-
tory of trade unions for the Dominion
for 1914, including as it does particu-
lars not only of every known local
OF all international and non-interna-
tional central organizing bodies to-
gether with the names and addresses
of the chief executive officers. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17
ttsf - =, E3 y NT3Sf5.a ~ "a 3sS4t%s h3g..32
THE Z! y. ANSWER N 5 v Il, OF WOMEN 4
: :. ITO Men Who Make Wal.

a. 81. E - Mary oReiny4 :4H5f<t14: ::~7
R S. sa se s Ss blood soaked earth
TO fall where roaring
nsd I so pp8s
You men! Oh kings
% - @ look on the land left
defled
The they Yield.
are empty xhir Of the press is stli
Your stied
TS press and the YOUR creed Of SIM
Art abors ageong achievements feed
asld:
Reopen the silent markets and all the
You csl when guns silent to boodwe fields
and ehs
The bodies
You T sit among ruins sign your last pledge
And point to @ od IN w rive snq %
The homes the rebulded cities the factories
W e a4 v @ 6tm s M Tsse
and paid. ~.,
will splendid daughters the
n s % as rss will the
We will give them and labor for they shall
men! Oh kings and traders! failed
NR x esr yop you f e we b: s6ta vts
And send them tell the nations that the world
the red sa s sign our S treaty ar
And aborers olers artists in JOY shall rebuild
d Gy a. v nn sseone
We will build world we women in the Of the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17
DID. YOU?


(selected.)
Did you give him a lift He's a bro
-. Their Of man, :.
And bearing about all the burden he
. - :. can. 1870: ~, ;;
Did you give him a smile, when !.
smile would have helped to
battle it through?-
Did you give him your hand? He wa.
slipping down hill,
And the world, 50 fancied, was U.s.
ing him Ill, !
Did you give him a. word? Did you
show him the road?. *.
Or. did you just let him go on with
his load?
Do you know what it means to be los
=. ing the Eht? ::.... = :
When lift In time might set every
thing right?~ .5-% -.
Do you know what it means-just y
clasp of hand,
When a mans borne about all a man
ought to stand?
Did you ask what 1T was-why the
quivering hip? ~: :
Why the half-suppressed sob, and the
- scalding tears: drip? -
swere you brother Of his when the
49, time came Of need?y
Did you offer to help him, or didn':
you heed? !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17

highly unionized country In the world.
!. General Features OF the Report.
+. The report gives some attention to
the general scneme ;of Organization
which has developed in the fedora
tons. district councils and trades and
labor councils to be found In the
leading Industrial centers. Particu-
lars Of these various bodies are given.
An interesting chapter Is given to
g dlscpssion Of some leading features
. 81, the CHIEF railway labor brother
!. hoods. and orders, the elaborate and
sometimes intricate schemes i Of or
| ganization which have ~ evolved !. by
!. these bodies i being dealt at some
u length. Consid ton Is given to tbs:
duties and resp nsi bilities placed on
the various comittees known under:
8 the term general, 3 grievance.'',.
s.ad justment Il protect W, .legisla-
tive, ~ etc, and also to other matters
\ of vital import ncs pert lining to the.
sl Y dies lbrA sd ths rails-S
Z
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17

Sold, but be used as state forests to
be managed according to forestry
principles.
Our forests are like any other crop
and IL treated according to a crop
basis; they. will be perpetual and rev.
enue will be permanent. The cutting,
manufacture and planting of the for
est crop will engage many men and
horses. They will require food; thou
sands Of dollars worth of meat, flour.
vegetables; hay and grain will be in
demand: "A splendid home market
will ls he estab Wished for nearby agri--
cultural districts Farmers will be
able to dispose OF their produce close
to home at handsome profits. AS: the
forests are permanent, these home
markets are. permanent and nearby
agricultural lands surrounding these
forests now vacant, Will be developed.
The state forests then will not only
utilize until1ab1e land, but they will
also help to promote prosperity in ag-
ricultural districts now only sparsely
settled. e. .s-.e..-. 80: ~.
Permanent labor and home mar
kets will promote thriving communi-
ties good roads and general develop
ment. Our farm lands employ many
men. Our non-tillable forest lands
can be made to- do likewise.
Under our present method. the
state forest lands are. sold to private
interests who exploit the forests with
no thought for reforestration Ad-
ministered, as provided under the
Ninth amendment, the timber will be
handled like q crop. which will S be
perpetual; revenue will never cease
and as two-thirds of the lands : af-
fected by the amendment are forests
the forests, will be self-sustaining
from the beginning. u :
The Ninth amendment stands for.
good business. Not to vote at all is
q vote against it. -. = : ..z. ..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17
THE LIGHTING QUESTION.

After an intellectual attempt to coerce the city
council to break their pledge to the people by carrying
campaign of Misrepresentation and falling in their
effort to force the commissioners to call
on the question before people had
opportunity to hear the side OF the
troversy, the game to be to- convince the
city fathers that they didn't what they said dur
ing the campaign two years ago. :.
II the ''antis' cock-sure that the people Of
Duluth overwhelmingly opposed to the plan outlined
they should obtaining the necessary
signatures to petition calling referendum, and
that at small expense to those who circulate the
petition II they cannot get the required signatures 1T
would indicate that the people of Duluth have faith In
the integrity Of the commissioners and that the matter
of municipality owned plant meets with their approval
Complaint has been made that the circulation OF
petitions will cost money; will special elections and
the latter great deal more than the former.
If, has been stated by some, the matter must go
to an election, at all events then reason
for those who back of the Duluth Edison Electric
company being impatient, unless it is that they fear
that If too great time elapses between the campaign
of Misrepresentation and the election. the people will
learn of the shady dealings of private corporation.
1t would be quite interesting il the readers of the
daily papers could be informed through the editorial
columns of that the facts concerning the issuing
OF $4,000 of bonds the "Prindle Gas" franchise
This is one of the dead horses that has been CAPT.
tal1zed by the Duluth Edison company and fosted
the innocents and widows and orphans in the east
This of the deals that the people of Duluth
now being asked to sanction through further dealings
with this corporation. ~ :.
II Duluth is to maintain her honor and be recog-
n1zed the home for legitimate investments
then we cannot afford to protect public service
poraon, sympathze with purely speculative invest
ors that persist in carrying business this kind.
II Duluth is to progress we must keep our hands
clean of all "busness' dealings towards
ruption morally and politically.
We can no longer afford to deal with corporation
which has brazenly entered the politics city
thereby destroyed the democracy which we boasted
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17
AMENDMENT NO: 9 WILL
PROMOTE HOME MARKET

The adoption Of No., .. the State
Forests Amendment will result in
great benefit to- the farmers of the
state by the creation zof splendid
home markets. This measure, which
will be! submitted to popular vote
November 3rd; provides that all state
lands unfit for tillage shall not be
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17
THIS WEEKS THOUGHT.

THIS WEEKS THOUGHT.
In certain stages of moral evolution man Is
incapable'o action unless the results will nenen'
himself or some of his acquaintance, and 1t Is q
long step i'm moral progress to set the good OF @ne
many before the interests of the few' ana 10 90
concerned for the welfare of a community w1tnout
hope of an individual return.
JANE ADDAMS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17

whistling girls never crow about
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
NEW IN THE REALM, OF FASHION

Smart new walking gloves are made
with cuffs.
The hustle effect is often given by big
fat bows. I'd
Even the new walking suits have
paniers and sashes.
Copper is a good coloS, especially with
dull blue outside.
Black moire coats are being worn by
young and old alike.
Short dancing dresses are more liked
than slashed ones
Among fashionable colors there is
revival of Nile green.
Shoe polish ribbon is well liked on the
smart tailored hats.
Small side barettes are Of aluminium
set with rhinestones.
Taffeta and MORE are a fashionable
combination of materials.
Gorgeous French ribbons have big pat
terms on satin grounds.
A new sweater feature is the large ir-
regularly shaped rever.
Amber tipped parasols are an English
idea that seems to take.
Dressing sacques are shirred at the
waist line as they used to be.
Many of the new hounces are Of tinted
crepe with white flowers.
Cotton crepes figure are used to line
some of the spring suit coats.
Mother Of pearl buttons are fashionable
in the ball and olive shapes.
Little boys blouses are made Of almost
any fabric from cham6rsy to silk.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
THE LITTLEST ONE.

There is but one JOY greater than max
ing ones wedding OUTFIT for the mating
with the one man-that of making q lay
ette for the first little one. The ma
terials must be Of the softest and finest
and the stitches of the smallest The
little everyday slips will. OF course. of
necessity be rather simple: but 1t is now
permissible to have a rather elaborate
dress for babys dress-up time. even
though she is the tiniest Of the tiny.
Some Of US do not approve Of much
elaboration for children. and so there Is.
for us who so disapprove. compromise
between Elaboration and simplicity-the
little shocked garment.
The small yoke will be so tiny tina:
but two rows of the shocking will be
required to form it. The neck Is cut low
and square; not low enough to expose
the little chest, but a trifie lower than
collarIess. The whole garment is made
in one and the yoke defined only by
shocking. On the left side Is placed q
streamered rosette OF ribbon. II de-
sired. o row or twoNof shocking may be
put about the bottoms of the sleeves
White thread and not silk should be used
for smoking. as silk will yellow and form
an unsIghtly contrast with the white ma
teriai
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
SUGGESTIONS FOR
BUTT0NHoLE MAKING

To make a good buttonhole is a difhcult
task. and much care is required in the
making. says the Poughkeepsie Evening
Star. In the first place. the hole should
be cut so that the button will just slip
through easily without stretching either
side, using the regular buttonhole scis-
sors. IL possible. as these can be regu-
lated to.make every hole the same size.
Otherwise, use sharp-pointed scissors,
measuring each hole with a piece OF
cardboard marked the correct size.
After the hole is cut, whip 1t over and
over with the cotton or silk which is 60
ing TO be used in the working. using
three or four stitches on each side
Take a couple Of stitches over the end
Of the hole, draw the thread along 10 the
other end OF the hole. and take two
stitches in order to hold IL in place. and
then draw the thread to the starting point
and catch fast
When this is done whip or overcast the
raw edges Of the hole all the way round,
thus preventing them from fraying.
II the cloth is inclined to fray verv
much, it is best to bind the edges with
some seam binding tape or a thin strip Of
silk. and then work over the entire sur
face-Of the binding with heavy silk, cot
ton or linen thread.
To work in the buttonhole place the
needle throgh the cloth the distance away
from the mole that the outer edge OF the
stitching is TO be. throw the thread over
the needle and draw the needle through.
pulling the thread firmly toward the cut
edge, and continue in this manner all
along the edge of the hole.
The buttonhole should be evenly worked
all around and finished at the starting
end with an over and over stitch, fastened
on the under side.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
MoRGANATIC MARRIAGES.

In the British royal family mOrganatiC
marriages have been very frequent. es-
peciaIIy in the eighteenth century. and
IL was to check these marriages by royal
princes that the act was passed by which
no marriage within the family Is valid
unless the assent of the sovereign has
been given.
The most recent OF these morganatic
union was that Of the late Duke OF
Cambridge. whose wife was known as
Mrs. Fitz George, a name which has
descended to the children. In Europe
the most interesting case at present is
that of the Archduke Franz Ferdinand,
whose sons cannot succeed to the Aus
tTo-Hungarian throne as the law stands
at present. There were a good many
morganatic marriages in the last cen
tury in the HohenzOllern family. but the
last seems to have been in 1888. when
Prince Albrecht. the elder brother of the
Emperor William l., married Fraulein
Won Rauch.-Manchester Evening News.