davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-30
Notion Department.

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One Lot Mems SOC Shirts SOC
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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-30

When In need Of new rubber tires
call on E. s. Clark. He can give you
any of the best brands and has
had several years experience which il
Z great item TO the user.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-30
BUSINESS.
D IR ECTORY
OF SHENANDOAH COUNTY.
ATTORNE YS-ATLAW.
VIM. T. WILLIAMS. C. E WILLIAMS.
PHILIP WILLIAMS.
Attorney for the Commonwealth.
WILLIAMS & BROTHER.

ATTORNEYS-AT-L
WOODSTOCK, VA.
Special attention given to all claims
for collection none too small. Will
attend to business in any part OF the
county.
Titles to land examined. Money
TO lend on real estate security. Prac-
ice IN State and Federal courts.
Jan. u lift.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-30

Below quote you few prices give you the
size and Great Saving:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
sUFFs VS.. WILSON; NEAR RIOT.
surrngists start Opposition Meeting
IN philadelphia.

rUi,,ry'TuI,. July I'm return for
~ sHuh delivered 10 the suffragsts by
r-csidsu Wilson IN the White House a
'ongr,+ sional Union organized a suffrage
mt-t ne to-day IN Independence Square
~ opposition to the Fourth OF July cele-
hratlon, IN which the President was thu
r-nr pal orator.
serious disturbance IN tho big holi
1.r crowd was only averted by the timely
r'erf'r-noe Of the police, Miss Mare Nc
: oneld Of New York one Of the most
rromn NJ workers in the socialist and
suffrage causes vas the suffrage orator
Mounting temporary platform soon
after IN" arrival Of tho President she be-
sn to haranEue the throng. Jeers
greeted her speech. but she made herself
heard by shrieking At the top OF her
VOC
WHO'S running this celsbration7" asked
man
"Tno men, not the women she flashed
back
The suffrage demonstration threatened
10 develop into riot just as thu frosl-
psnt b-Ian to speak. but the police took
acton Just at this moment and dispersed
lns crowd
TIL, meeting was held to show the
President SO are still ahvs and capable OF
s,nG him tremendous opposition sad
Miss Mcdonald sfterwsrd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

ton. for example. who are showing them
selves to be patriotic n "A way that does not
attract very much attention. Ia. Wem-
bers oi the House and Senate who stay
In no; Washington To maintain a quorum
Of the House and transact public busi-
ness, are performing an act OF patriotism
/ honor them for IL. and am nightly
glad to stay ttere and stick by them
urtil IL Ia over
1T is patriotic also 10 know what the
faG-s ar. and TO face them with cam
dor have heard - great many facts
stated about the present business con-
diUons IN this country for example. 4
great many allegations OF facts, at anS
rate. and II h. strange that these facts.
as stated do not tally with each other
"Now the truth always matches the
t'u;h. and when ! ind Ecn'lem- n i0-
sir'uE that everything ~ going wrong
when IL Is dcmonstrahlc that most
things are going right tapplausel I
wonder what they are tri'7g To do. Arc
,hey trying to serve the country or are
they irylng 80 serve something smaller
than the country
The Duty Of Patriots.
',re the, tr, ing 70 put hope into the
heats o. n, n who work and toll every
day, o.. rath.r. are they putting dis
rouraF r1ent and despair into these
Ust'lS u IlfN lpN" .Nfn ..''F H'l'i S'''l'
fu.. rs wrong % IS th"'r duty go pm
their hands to- In" task Of setting II
right lapplausrl. and when the facts
are know and acNnowl,d dyed the duty
Of all pa rlotic men Is to accept them
i'm c.ndor and address tn rselves 10
common counsel and to work in har-
mony and universal concert.
y have had some experiences In the last
fourteen months which have not beer
entirely rsfrsshiuE u was uniV"rsall'
admitted that the banking system of this
country needed reorganization. "" 50
the best minds We Gould nld 10 the TASK
Of discovering tho hest method of reorgan
lzation.
I'VE met with hardly anything hui
criticism from the bankers Of this country
We met with hardly anything but resis'
anc- from the bankers of this country, Ol
At least from the majority OF those who
said anything And vet Just as soon Al
that act was PASSED. on tho very next day
/ there was n universal chorus of applaus'
| from, the bankers ~ he United states.
Sow, II IT was wrong the day hetor'
/ IT was pa ,sed why WAS II right the da'
, after II was passed Where had been tn
Canuor of criticism nv the concert o
u."l which makes a great nation sue
cessfula II IL not patriotic 20 concer
measures against one another; II IL pa
triotir 10 concert measures for one an
/ other tApplause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

The Presidents speech follows In part
Mr. Chairman and Fellow Cit7ens:
We are assembled to-day to celebrate
the l3sth anniversary of the birth or
the United States. ] suppose that we can
more wildly realize the circumstances
Of that birth standing on this historic
spot than II would be possible to realize
anywhere else
"Thc Declaration Of Independence pas
written In Philadelphia. II was adopted
In this historic building, I have Just
had the privilege of sitting in IN" chair
Of the great man who presided over tho-e
whose deliberations resulted in it's adop-
tion Here my hand rests on the table
upon which the Declaration was signed.
We can almost feel We are in tho VS.
ible and tangible presence Of great his
toric transaction
1.-THE Declaration Of Independence Is
not "A Fourth OF July grafton Tho Dec
laration OF Independence was do'um,n u,
preliminary to war II involved a vital
niece of business, not a piece of rhftorc.
and II you will get further down in m"
! reading than it's preliminary passages
WHARF il quotes about the rights OF mon
YOU will see that II ~ very spe'lnc
body Of declarations concerning inc husl-
moss OF the day not the business OF our
day, for tho matter with which II deals If
past-the business Of revolution, the hus'-
ness of l77s,
"rhe Declaration Of independence does
not mean anything TO us merely IN iiS
general statements unless we can ap-
mend 10 It a similarly specific BODY ~
narticulars as to what We consider our
liberty TO consist NJ
Liberty does not consist. my reno"
citizens, in mere general declarations As
~ the rights Of men II consists I'M the
tr,nslation of those declarations INTO def
mite action Therefore standing II r.
where the Declaration was adopted read
ing its businessllke sentences, We onsh'
m ask ourselves. what is there In II
for u.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

servicc
PHL,pELPuiA. July 4--StandinG 10
front Of historic Independence Hall with
his hand resting on tho ia bic on which
the Declaration If Independence was
signed. President Wilson addressing
great crowd in independence Square to-
day. declared that tho Declaration Is
worn out and useless unless It is revival
lied with the spirit and needs Of the
present generation.
we must reduce it to what the law
yers call a hill of particulars" he said.
at contains a bill of particulars-the hill
OF particulars of 1776-and If we are to
revitalze 1t We arc to All It with bill
Of particulars Of 1914"
He expressed the belief that If there
should he a second declaration of indie
pendence-a statement Of grievances Of
mankind-"it will be drawn in the spirit
of the American Declaration Of indie
pendence and that America will lift the
light that will shine unto all generations
and guide the feet of mankind to the
goal of justice. liberty and peace
The subject of his address was IA
triotism and II was the FIRST Fourth or
july Grafton ever delivered by rresi-
dent of the United States in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
CONGRESS PRESIDENTS ANNEX.
Worked with Punch Button, says
S-nator sherman.

"r%gY. IN, July "a stern check IN
10 growing usurpation OF legislative
I"rers by Presidents OF the United states
~as .1'led for to-day by senator Law
'rnca !, sherman, who was the prln"'I al
sneaker Al the LAYING of the cornerstone
70. ;ns new court house here.
IN senator criticised President Will
- for forcing Congress to scquiesce IN
his legislative programme, at the SAME
'.Ho asserting that public criticism or
ne legislative branch has enabled the
+. dfut to force Congress to d" Is
11,n.
The public cannot respect legls-
alive department. that Is a punch but
'.r annex tn the Executive the Senator
>-l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
PRESIDENT WILSON CALLS ON AMERICANS TO
REVITALIZE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
American Ideals as
Wilson Sees Them

The Declaration Of Independence
does not mean anything to us merely
in its general statements unless we
can append to it similarly specific
body of particulars as to what we con-
slider our liberty to consist OF.
am willing TO get anything for an
American that money can buy except
the rights of other men.
would be ashamed Of this flag IL IL
ever did anything outside Of America
that VIC would not permit 1t to do inside
of America.
My dream is this, that the world
: will also turn to America for
those inspirations that lie at the base
Of human freedom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

HArEiGI y. G., July +.--Martin
douglas grandson ~ stephen Douglas,
'o-4ham lhnc1ln's opponent for the l'r"s-
ENJOY IN 1850, was nominated for CON
ross tp-dav ny m" rrogressiNes In the
ffth Con I'VE ssioual District The tro'
--ssivo- refused TO fuse With tho Eopub'
r'nr against the Democrats, saying Their
''l Pls IN accordance With request
On eA.prtsidcnt Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Unable to control the Republican pri-
mary elections, Mir Roosevelt will en-
deavor to delude the individual voter mo
the thought that a Republican victory m
New York viii differ in no way from
Democratic victory, II he can successfully
deceive enough people into that Thought
he can rcestahlish in Albany another
Democratic administration as he did n
1917
There is nothing more TO the political
situation IN New York than this N'r.
Roosevelt viii attempt 10 do this. lie may
fail or he may succeed. In my judgment
he will fan
William Church Osborn. chairman of
'hc Democratic state COMMITTEE, stid
The political forecast for New York on
July is as changeahle as the weather.
The two old parties arc each facing an
outside element threatening their tickets
ih- strength of which cannot be deter
mined The Progressive movement seems
to he gathering Roadway and will I'm the
main draw off Republican votes. The
Sulzer movement is as vet largely urcer-
tain. and it's value as a threat car best
be determined as tho public approaches
the primary day.
The great factor of uncertainty Is the
operation OF The new primary law the
Sulzer campaign is the only one yet in
itiated under the law and the candidates
are. as yet not announcing themselves,
The political forecast is still more AZ
fected bv the working ont Of the policies
~ tho Washington Administration. No
on can believe that I'm Congressional
/ and q Senatorial year after such tremtu-
dous changes VA our national system as
have occurred under the Presidency of
NJ Wilson state results viii not h."
based mainly on natural issues, and, as
election DAY approaches, these issues VIII
more and more. in my judgment, arpes
20 he the controlling Issues Of the cam
naigni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

ever did anything outside OF America
that we would not permit II to do insid"
Of America. We stand for the mass of
the men, women and children who make
UP tho vitality Of every nation.
The world II becoming more COM
pllcatcd every day. Therefore. no man
ought To- he foolish enough to think he
understands IT. and that is the reason
why | am 80 glad 20 know there are
some simple things IN In. world. ono
% those simple things IL principle.
Honesty is a perfectly simple thing.
II is hard for me 10 believe that when
= man is dishonest he does not know y.
/, is hard for me to believe. under most
cirrumsta noes. when a man has 10 choos"
between two ways that he does not know
which Is tho right way and which Is
the wrong way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
The Toll. Question.

so 7 say Il is patriotic sometimes
10 regard the honor OF this country in
preferrisse TO its material Interests.
Would YOU rather be despised by all the
nations Of the world as Incapable Of keep
ing your treaty obligations or would Won
rather have free tolls for American ships :
The treaty may have been a mistake. hut
lis meaning was unmistakable
The most honorable ana Distinguish
walton In the world Is tn nation that
AN keep It's promises To rs own hurt
7 want 10 say. parenthetically, that 7
don't think anybody was hurt
Popularity II not always successful
patriotism. The most patriotic man Is
sometimes the man who goes in Inc di-
rection in, which no thinks ne is right.
whether or not he thinks anybody agrees
with him. because It Is patriotic % sacri-
m" yourself II YOU think you are righ'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Barnes I. for state Issues.

william Barnes chairman Of the Re-
publican state Committee, in statement
Yesterday directed most of his attention
to Col Roosevelt and the Progressives
YOU ask mo to give my views on polit-
teal conditions in New York as they re-
late to the national political situation he
said - realize that II Is hard to diff
ferentiat" between state and national cleo
tions. especially Hs members Of the House
Of Representatives and United states
Senator ar, To be elected ~ IN" same
time as state officers.
ON New York there is unquestiouahly
distinct desire among many that the con-
test for the Governorship should not b"
related to any national situation nut
should confine itself to establishing In
tho state government an administration
capable. earnest and aggressive. 40 that
the miladminiStratiou which has charac-
terized tho last three AVID half years
shall disappear.
THE Democratic party will doubtless
renomiuat- Gov, Glynn, hut must take
the responsibility for the last three
aud a half years There Is nothing else
Il can do The Ill.O00 Progressives,
through their active men, are trying to
impress Mr. Roosevelt into their service
In order that their party may not be
hopelessly destroyed and In order TO pro-
ject his Presidential candidacy through
! the Guberuaturill office.
The Republicans. who carried the state
| last fall in spite of $4,000 Progressive
, votes. viii nominate unquestionably can
/ didata for Governor of fitness record and
/ charucter They have an enrolment OF
/ So, 600 voters and feel chat they are en-
titled 10 trial. They believe they have
in their ranks. as now the LEADING party
in this state. men OF integrity who viii
introduce business methods N the admin
istration of the States affairs who would
stop the waste which has been going on
and nut an end to the chickering's and
pettiness which have been offensive 10 all
thoughtful men in New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
The Why to Success.

II am sometimes very much interested
I'm seeing gentlemen surprising that popu-
lgrity is tho way to success in America
The way to success in America s IN
show YOU are not afraid % anybody OK
rept God aad His judgment
mo man could do the work he has
10 do in Washington II he allows himself
TO feel lonely. He has to make him. IN
feel he is part Of the people Of tho United
States. and then h" cannt feel lonely
And my dream is this. that as "a"
years go on and tho world knows more
and more ~ America II also viii bring
ont this fountain of youth and renewal.
hat IL will also turn TO America for
those moral. inspirations that lie AZ the
base Of human freedom. that 1t will nev'"
fear Americl unless " finds its,lf en-
gagged in some enterprise Inconsistent
with the rights OF humanity, that Amer
ca will come to that day when all shall
know she put human rights abov" all
other rights and that her flag is the flag
not only Of America, but tho flag az hui
mauitv.
what other great people, ! ask, has
devoted itself 10 this exalted IDEAL To
what other nation in the world can YOU
look for instant sympathy, THAT thrills
the whole body polite when men any
where arc nghting FOR their rights?
~ don't know thar there ever Nh be q
second Declaration az ludependenco---a
statement Of grievances II mankind but
I believe II any such document is evcr
drawn il viii be Ora wn in the spirit of the
American Declaration 81 Indepeuden
and that America will ut the light that
viii shine unto all generations and guide
the feel Of mankind ia the goal Of JUS
ticc liberty and peace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Speech Broken by Applause.

Mr. Wilson spoke with his usual f'uen'v,
which IL the greatest. charm of his public
addresses. and several times the thou
sands massed in the square interrupted
him with applause.
The President sad that patriotism iS
not Fourth OF July enthusiasm, but tn"
daily performance of commonplace task q.
He declared that tho patriot is not tho
destructive critic. but the man who dis
covers what is wrong with the country
and sets about making II right.
He made A plea for "candor Of criti-
cism and concert OF COUNSEL and inti-
mated that those who insist that eNcrv-
thing is going wrong IN the country when
everything IL going right are not trying
10 serve their country
III they love America aud something =
wrong" he said, 1T is their DUTY to put
their hands to the task Of setting It right"
In touching on the Mexican situation
the President made an appeal for me 10
per cent OF the people NJ that country
who have never had a look in" at Their
Government and claimed the chivalry OF
Americans for these people who are strug-
Cling against the same kind Of tyranny
which led TO the signing of the p"lara-
ton Of Independence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
How 10 RevitaI,kc ~.

There Is nothing In II for us unless We
oor translate II into terms of our own
condition and of our own lives We must
reduce II to what the lawyers clll bill
of particulars. II contains bill OF par
ticulars--the bill OF particulars of lI76-
and II We are 10 revitalize 1t we are 10
nj II with a bill of particulars of 1914
1.-THE task TO which we have to al
dress Ourselves is proof that we are
worthy of the men VINO are" ms grsa,
celebration bv showing we know what
they would have done in our circum'
stances
patriot SIN consists OF some very praS
tlral things practical in that thy BE-
,org - everyday life, In that they be-
Ionc TO no cAlraordiusrN distinction, hut
TO those things which are as.'c'''oH
,,t,h our everyday, commonplace duty,
"There are some gentlemen in Washing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
The Presidents Arrival.

When the President arrived At the
Broad street station at 10 30 o'clock IN
his private car, which was attached to the
regular Washington express. nearly every
bell and whistle in the city sounded
greeting Nj Wilson wore . white duck
suit the gift of South Carolina member
Of Congress, but the crowds at the station
soon recognized him. lie was subjected
for n short time To much iostlins by those
who were anxious 20 get "a near as pos
sblc 20 a President
mighty burst Of cheers announced
the arrival Of tho President at the grand
stand
Upon the return to- tho station the
secret service men were twice startled by
what turned out to hc innocent demons -ra-
tons. As the Presidents car passed the
Bourse on the way UP Flfth street to
Market streer man pushed his way
toward the machine with the evident in
tcntlon ~ shaking hands Secret service
men standing in the car Immediately be
hind with their eyes on the crowd, started
toward him, but policeman darted after
the man and hauled him away,
In Market street, near Twelfth street,
n woman swung her arm and round oh.
iect about the size Of bomb shot
strait h' toward the Presidents auto. The
chauffeur shut on the current IN tho hone
that tho thing Wouldn'f hit and the So
plst service car stepped with tsrk
Tho guards sprang to the ground just
a., the round object landed in tho Pres
dents car. councilman Logue picked It
up g!nzerly and then the s.cret service
men observed that IT was a bouquet Of
posies. which later adorned the prcsi-
/ dents dinner table in his private car.
/ Before going aboard his ear Mr., vii
son walked over TO cart !. Franklin
, McFaddAn Of the city Trop and thanked
, him tor MS escort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Is. Of American Power,

"nuc OF the most serious questions FOR
sober minded mon to address Themselves
to in these United states Is, What are we
going to do with the inHu,nco and mower
Of his great nation Are we going Ia
play t'.s old role of using that power for
our own aggrandzemcnt and material
benefit You know what that means.
The Department ~ state of the United
States If constantly called upon to back
M commercial enterprises and tn" indus
trial enterprises of the United states IN
foreign countries. ard N at one time went
SO far in that direction that an its diplo-
macy Wa designated as dollar dirlomacy.'
n WIS for supporting every man who
wan. I'd to earn anything nNvher" II he
was an American.
"%ou tlrrc IL u limit to that. Theme
.. no MN more Interested than ! am
IN carrying tho enterprises of the United
states all Owe. tho world. I was inter
,gied IN IT long before | was suspected
oC being politician. have been preach
Ing j, year upou yc4r as the great thing
which lay iu the future of the United
states tp show hoy wit, skin. enterprise
ana unuenor in cV.r' country Of the
World But there il q limit TO that which
has laid upon rs more tran any other
nation IN the world
we ydid independence II not merely
for Ne q s,'Nsh thing for our own pri-
waite u.s. bat for everybody n whom
we can find thu means of extending II.
80 If American enterprise in foreign
countries, particularly in those foreign
countries which are not strong enough
10 resist Ms, takes thu shape Of imposing
upon prd exploiting the mass of the peo-
ple in that country It ought 10 b, put
to u stop, not encouraged.
Extent Of His Aid.
81 am willing to get anything for an
a bllN EXCEPT the