davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-04
NEARLY 4 HUNDRED
YEARS AGO.
From the Woodstock HERALD,
June II, 1918.
Mohi1e Nav 1911,


Mobile, May 10Th.
A number of gentlemen of re-
spectability, of the army have
arrived here from Appalachicola.
Gen. Jackson hasended the Sem
mole war; all Of their provisions
have been destroyed and their
cattle driven off. They have fed
towards Lambee Bay, and must
inevitably starve unless relieved
by other exertions than their own.
The Common Council of Win
chester have appointed the 18th
inst, to be observed as a day
of Fasting. Humiliation ard
Prayer, in consequence of the
late destructive food by which
the Inhabitants of that place, are
threatened with pestilence ard
the many tokens lately manifest
ed OF Divine ~displeasure. The
inhabitants are called upon to
assemble, On that day, to humble
themselves before Almighty God,
and with peniteut hearts to iu,-
plore his benediction upon all, to
prepare them for the events of
his providence, and to conduct
them in safety to the mansions
of bliss.
Monroe Potatoes-The last
kenebank paper contains tile
following advertisement: "a few
bushels of Monroe potatoes. at a
dollar a bushel. They are su-
perior to our Common Potatoes
as Wheat is superior to Barley,
or as Mr.. Monroe is superior TO
Mr.. Jefferson. AS witness my
hand. JACOB FISHER,
Justice of the Peace and
of the Quorum.
They may be planted in all
June"
Order of Publication Z: David
Greabill against Peter Aauck
and Henry HIGGINS.
LOOK HERE.
The subscriber having under
taken to build an addition to the
Jail of Shenandoah County, wish
es to employ two or three good
Stone Masons to put up the wall.
l also wish to contract with
same to deliver 20, 900 good chest
nut joint shingles.
ROBERT TURNER.
Jrne 18th, 1918.
Gabriel Jordon advertises new
goods, at Luray.
Jacob Rinker, Jr., Robert Cav
and Joseph Irwin, commissioners
advertise the property of Jacob
Fry, decd, out lots and the house
AND lot now occupied BY the
Misses Dosh. Whose situation is
described as between the house
now occupied by Geo C. Kneis-
ley as a hotel. and the residence
IF the Widow Knop.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-04
TO Sleep Well ID Sum mer.

Slight Inflammation of the hronchial
tubes causes distressing cough and
makes sleep impossible. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound stops that
annoying tickling and relieves the
racking. firing cough. Good for ali
coughs, colcs, Group and bronchial
affections. Walton & Smeot. adv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-04
A Park of Claciera

TaFN OF 0iaclere.
1iacler National park is situated /.
northern Montana. 26O miles northwes
OF Yellowstone park in an air line nh.
~ miles by railroad It is under tn
control and supervision of the secrt
tary Of the interior, who Is represents
= ne actual adninialznf5na - y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-04
Exploits Of
ELAINE

Will be shown at the New
Theatre every Wednesday
nght. This is continued
story in Thirty Reels. Don't
miss it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-04

In the Clerks Office of the Court Of
Shenandoah County, Woodstock,
Va, May IL, 1915.
j. W. Coffelt Complt
against In Chancery,
Annie e Long Deft
l. NJ 3 Wunde-, Clerk of sat-
Court, do hereby certify that G E.
Pence who was appointed Specia
Commissioners of sale 10 said use
by \ decree rendered therein on the
10th day of MAY, 1915. has executed
bond with personal security. in the
penalty fixed by the Court, and con
and payable as prescribed
BY law.
Given under my hand this 18th de
II NAV. A. D., 1915.
II. b. WUNDER,
Nay 2l-4w. G. G. G. SC.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-04
FOR SALE
SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate!
On the premises on
SATURDAY, JUNE 18th, 1915,
ATT 10 n,Nr

SATURDAY, JUNE 18th, 1915,
AT IL O'CLOCK, A. NJ.
Pursuant to decree rendered by
the Circuit Court of Shenandoah
County, and State of Virginia, on the
10th day OF May, 1915 in tie CHANGER,
suit of j. w. Coffelt CompIt. VS.
Annie E. Long ct ais, Defts., the
UNDERSIGNED Special Commissioner
will sell at public auction to III.
highest bidder the following tract OF
real estate.
Containing 2acres, more or less
with dwelling house and other Out
buildings on same. Said property
being situated near st Luke 10 Shen.
andoah County, Virginia. Ii being
the same property where Annias
Coffelt, now deceased. resided for
many years. This said trac: Or par.
eel OF land was conveyed to saio
Auanias Coffelf trustee, for AmeliaC
Coffelt his wife, by John Coffels and
Christina his wife, by deed bearing
date on the 23rd, day of February
1887, duly recorded in Deed Book. IS
page 327 in the Clerks Office OF Sben.
doah County, Va and therein de.
crlbed as being on the road leading
from Narrow Passage Greek to Laptz
Mills adjoining the lands of John
Maurer and others.
TERMS OF SALE:
One third in cash on the day of
sale, and the residue In two equal
annual instruments, payable respect
lively ut one, and two years from the
1ay 0f sale, the credit iDstalments to |
be evidenced by the bonds OF the |
bearing six pear cent in
crest from the day of sale. and the
it e o. the property to he retsined as
for said bonds until the whole
II the purchase money is paid, and a
directed by the Court.
G. E. PENCE,
Special Commissioner
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
Woman to Judge Her Sex From
Bench In Cty Police COurf

LOS ANGELES. Jan. A woman
has been empowered to sit in judg-
ment upon women accused of crime, a
portentious innovation fathered here
by Police Judge Thomas p. White.
The new tribunal is to be known as
"The women's court" and will be pre-
sided over by Mrs. Georgia p. Bullock,
well known attorney and student or
criminology.
For the time being Judge White will
si. with Mrs. Bullock, merely 10 legal
ize the latter's decisions, but she will
tell him what tc do. To give Mrs. Bull
lock full power to hand down judg-
ments i'm the cases of women and
Juveniles accused of misdemeanor leg
islative endorsement is necessary, and
such a bill is now being drafted by
Judge White TO be presented at the
January session of the lawmakers.
The new tribunal is the first one of
its kind in the country.
The proceedings will be held behind
closed doors TO protect women from
blackmailers who have made a prac.
tice OF taking names and addresses of
female defendants 10 extort money
from them.
Mrs. Bullock will question prisoners
and witnesses. Then she will instruct
Judge White what 70 do: In addition
TO her work in court, she will talk
with women prisoners In jail, and will
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06

have charge OF detail or women III
yestigators TO conduct outside IN
quiries. .,,,
At a fixed hour every day she VIII
be In her chambers, adjoining the
courtroom, 10 talk with perplexed anu
troubled women in private.
Mrs. Bullock as judge or the wo-
mems court, has agreed TO serve Win
out pay until the anticipated legisia-
tive act which will enable her TO draw
a salary.
Judges Of the California appellate
court, OF superior courts and Cher OF
Police Sebastian have heartily endors-
ed the creation OF this new tribunal
and the appointment OF Mrs. Bullock
as unofficial magistrate.
Both Judge White and Mrs. Bullock
expect this court TO be a great aid IN
securing justice that does not affront
humane considerations in connection
with the cases OF women and Juveniles
charged with misdemeanors. One OF
the most prolific sources OF confirmed
crinlinality, they point out, is the prac-
tice OF compelling women defendants
TO face a crowd OF morbidly curious
men in a courtroom, there 10 reveal
their lapse IL guilty. or to be ogled
and looked at askance If innocent.
Mrs. Bullock is a graduate Of the
University of Southern California law
school and has practiced In the Grim
| inal courts extension.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
FANS FEAR HEINIE
AS TROUBLE MAKER
Zimmerman and Bresnahan in
Fist Fight Last Year At
Chicago

One possible obstacle that many
fans have seen in the managerial path
of Roger Bresnahan at Chicago is the
chance that he may not be able TO
handle "Heinle" Zimmerman. Roger
and "Heinie" had one open clash last
season and came to blows on the play
ing field, and as a result Of this many
baseball men expressed the fear that
there would be further trouble be-
tween the two with Bresnahan in com.
mand of the club next year They
doped 1t out accordingly that one OF
Rogers first moves would be to get
rid OF Zimmerman. Evidently the
"Rajah" does not share these fears
that he will not be able to handle
"Heinie," however, for during his con-
ference with Garry Hermann on a
proposed trade for the Reds he re-
fused 10 consider any proposition In
yolving the release of Zimmerman,
and declared the slugging third-sacker
would not be permitted TO get away
from the Cubs. The general opinion
is that Roger Is going TO have his
hands full in Zimmerman's case, but
the new pilot appears to feel equal to
the task
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
BY NORMAN ROSE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 have just
talked with nearly all the statusry
of the Panama. Pacific exposition. And
with many OF the paintings.
They greeted me, in handsomely
furnished apartment near Riverside
drive, In the personality OF a slender.
graceful girl with classic features
and wonderfully-modeled head--a
girl who will live in marble and bronze
and canvas. in the art centers OF the
world, long. long after she and every
one else OF this generation shall have
become dust!
Audrey Munson is her name, and
she is probably the best known and
most popular model who poses for the
great colony OF sculptors and painters
in New York. She began posing
when she was IA. and in the 10 years
that have passed since then she has
been in constant demand by the fore
most artists.
In this city she is immortalized in
the huge gilded figure OF Civic
] Pride" which surmounts the new
municipal building Recently she has
posed for the Titanic memorial.
| At the Panama.Pacitic exposition
Audrey Munson's beautiful body and
cameo face will greet the visitor al
every turn, as his eye rests upon the
many wonderful works OF sculpture
and painting upon which the greatest
OF Americas artists have long been
at work.
Are you going to the exposition
asked her
| II certainly want TO CO. she re
Piled II feel as II ! were part OF II
None OF the work | have done In the
past 10 years has interested me sc
much as this work for the exposition
| want TO see myself. Gin all these
splendid groups and figures and paint
ings.
And. quite aside from that desire
| want 10 see all the great things, the
beautiful things that are being done
for this event! IL is going 10 be won
derful, AS | have gone from studio
TO studio, | have gained an idea o.
how marvellous an art achievement
this exposition is 10 belt will bs
we'll worth trip from the farthes1
corner OF the world"
How do you like the work OF
| posing?"
II have always found Il pleasant
To see yourself grow into form, in
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06

Charley Doom, former manager of
the Philadelphia Nationals, was with
the Phils more than 13 years, com.
ing from st. Joe in the fall OF 1901.
lie has never played with any other
major league club and he has caught
more championship games OF ball
than any other backstop OF ancient or
modern times.
For l3 years he has averaged near
ly lao games year. He was one
OF the three men who were loyal TO
the Philadelphia club when the Amer
lean league made its raid on the Ma
tional league in 1yo2, and La5oie,
Flick, the two Crosses and several
others jumped to the new league.
Charley was getting s3250 at the
time OF the last baseball war, and as
soon as the trouble was over he was
cut to s2.100. He has never been a
high -salaried man, but has always
worked hard for the club For the
past five years he has been the man
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
WOULD LICENSE
"MOVIE" OPERATORS
Aid. Barnett Plans to Introduce
New safety First"
Ordinance

For the better protection OF motion
picture patrons, Aid. Barnett proposes
an ordinance TO license movie" oper-
ators.
Il think that every operator ought
to pass an examination 10 prove that
he is competent and reliable before
he is granted license" said Barnett.
"A fire or trouble of any kind In the
operators room is likely TO create a
panic in the theater and endanger the
lives OF scores OF men, women and
children.
In connection with the ordinance
/ will recommend TO the council that
the civil service commissioners exam
inc the operators. That will give the
commissioners little something TO
do for the salary we have voted
them"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
EsTABROOK SCHOOL

RditortaI stnT-Chief, Roger Bsconi
associates, Harry Rutherford, Ieithn
KIN, winIfred Wilson, Lowell Baker
samuel Armitage, sara france HIT
yey Richie.
The Estabrook graduating class Tor
1915 has elected officers. as follows:
President. Stanley Matthews; vice
president, Edith HenZe: secretary,
Ethel Bresnahan; treasurer, Richard
Heath. The colors are blue and gold :
the motto. Labor will win,' and the
flower, chrysanthemum.
The editors of the Estabrook school
extend their sympathy 20 the family
OF Mrs. Smith. OF No. 1856 Sixteenth
81. who died in the House of Provi-
dence. Thursday from the effects OF a
bad fall.
All the Boy Scout troops OF Detroit,
three troops from Highland Park, and
one from Royal oak assembled In the
Central high school last week Oscar
r. Marx, mayor and members OF the
common council spoke.
The Estabrook soccer football team
has won six out Of seven games.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
Editorial stan--Chief, Robert Munni
associates, Marion Aekley. Gertrude
whittingham, Vera Prather, Grant
Leech.

Editorial stan--Chief, Robert Mum,
associates, Marion Ackley, Gertrude
Whittingham, Vera Prsther, Grant
Leech.
Everybody seemed glad TO be back
at school Monday, and although some
had neglected TO prepare their les
sons quite as we'll as they might have,
things in general ran along in their
usual systematic way.
The House OF Representatives will
hold its annual model meeting in the
Central high auditorium on the even
ing OF Jan. s. The program will be-
gin promptly at o'clock. The speak
ers OF the evening will be Upton
ShreYe. Roy FFffHgerEGampbeH Car
mine, Parker Mcfarland, c, Scott and
+. owen. They will discuss the bill,
Resolved, That the present state
powers OF incorporation should be
superseded by a code OF federal in
laws Admission will be
free and all are welcome.
The Central Girls Literary society
held a banquet at the Fellowcraft
club, Saturday evening. A total OF
"a members. counting both honorary
and active, attended the banquet
Miss Laura Peacock Scted as toast
mistress.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.


Editorial stAn-Chiet. ReEinsld brew..
er, associates, Elsie Erisy, Howss
Lnnge. Eldon Iieers. Clnrence be.nuy'
Muriel Jenrys. Hugo Trombisy' "a'-
guerite Engie. ,,,,
The Christmas vacation endeo very
happily for most OF us and we We're
an pretty glad to get down TO pusi
hess again.
Eastern wishes 10 thank Centrai
for its kind invitation 10 attend their
model meeting We hope that all VIII
respond readily and show that We
appreciate It.
The editors wish TO compliment the
editors OF Cass on the fine article OF
the 31st of December, We think thAl
they were very interesting.
The Christmas number or the East
ern made its appearance Wednesday
Dec, %. The copy was an unusualis
good one.
We wish To call the attention OF al
Easternites TO a pen lost Jan. 4. II
was a T. OF NJ. pin. blue enamel and
gold and highly valued as a keep
sake Finder kindly return 10 MISS
Wright. room $40.
The graduating class Is very busy
arranging its plans for the graduation
banquet, which is to be held the 2sth
OF this month.
The affiliated high school annual
banquet is TO be held in the near fu
ture The place and the time Will be
published tomorrow.
The last marking OF the report
cards will be given out Tuesday.
The French party" which was
given Dec. 80. was great success
The third hour class presented com
edy play, In which one OF the associ
ate editors took prominent part. H'
also entertained us with selections or
the piano.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
CRUSHED BODY OF BABE
FOUND IN CEMETERY

The body OF a newborn baby girl
the head crushed, was found, Monday
In a small shed in the Greenwood
cemetery by Joseph Musk No. sS
Boone-st
Musk told the Rev. FIR. Joseph +
Foltz, OF the Sacred Heart OF Mary
church, OF his discovery and the priest
notified the county authorities. The
officers are searching for two young
men Musk saw In the cemetery short
ly before the discovery OF the body.
Coroners Clerk William DeLauriei
believes. from the appearance OF the
body and head, that the child was
slain
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
How'd You Like to Talk With Nearly
All the Statuary of Panama-Pacifc Expo?

the clay, or into color. on the canvas! !!
One can never tire OF IT,"
What do you think OF studio life,
for young girls? Have you found It
beset with temptations and perils?"
Indeed, have not" answered the
model, with laugh II do not think
there Is any safer place, for al young
girl earning her living, than the studio
OF a painter or sculptor Men who are
really at work-in love with their art,
as most OF them are-have no time or
inclination 10 be unduly interested In
the girls who pose for them."
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
FOOD CONCERNS IN
COURT SQUABBLE

The Kellogg Toasted Corniakes Co,
OF Battle Creek. Mich, Is suing in the
local federal court TO prevent the
Quaker Oats Co. from using the words
toasted cornflakes" In advertising
some OF its products. Judge Tuttle
is hearing the suit.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
Yes. Eddie, u Was.

Eddie Collins was recently discuss
Ing athletics in general, and, as was
TO be expected. the conversation drift
ed backward to the world series OF
1914 you know" remarked the great
secondsacker. that we made one pre-.
diction on that series which came
true. Talking over the series before
the first game, we all agreed that IL
should and would be decided in four
games. And it was"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
Doom Has Caught More Games
Than Any Other Man---Now JObless

ager and has made an excellent show
Ing, considering that little money was
given him TO spend for ball players
IL he had not been hard hit by the
Feds last year he would have had a
good chance TO win the pennant
Today he is looking for job, and
even the Feds do not seem TO have
place for him. although he still has
several good years OF baseball left in
him
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06

and fill in some new ones with a de-
termination 10 emulate the example
set by so charming little woman.
And now that We have read the
riot act" and got the disagreeable
duty OF our mind. let's show the read
ers OF The Times that they have Just
reason TO be proud ci their public
schools and the boys and girls attend
ing them. Are you with us?
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06

George Stallings famous outheld
shift becomes more difficult; now
he'll have TO figure how 10 keep Whlt
ted. Devore and Sherry Magee apart !,
Sheckard. Hoffman and Schultz hao
nothing ON that trio.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06

After reading the papers we have
decided that Terre Haute would be a
good place TO stage return match
between Gotch and Hackenschmidt.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
SUGGESTIONS

We hope all the school editors rea9
carefully, and were properly impressed
with the New Year resolution appear
ing In this department the last day
OF the old year. We are very ptouu y,
the accomplishments OF our boys uuH
girls SO far, and have no reason ~
believe we will be less proud OF thelr
future efforts.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06

Massachusetts, street railways may
legally charge six-cent fares.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06

with the New Year resolution appear
ing IN this department the last day
OF the old year We are very ptouu y,
the accomplishments OF our boys ana
girls SO far. and have no reason 10
believe we will be less proud ol theii
future efforts.
II is awfully disagreeable, however
10 ''call down" a fellow who mas peeh
associated with us in our work no
matter how grieyious his error anu
we refrain from doing SO as long as
possible, but there are a lew cases
THANK goodness, just few lhat
must be attended 10.
AS we have before remarked, edit
torial STATS were selected IN the ult.
ferent schools TO represent suSn
schools TO the best advantage anu
keep the general public posted as "
what they are doing, and the ooys
and girls selected as editors MeIe
chosen because II was believed theS
were capable, energetic and Wlilihs'
and not merely TO gratify thelr per.
sonal wishes in the matter or furhiSH
them a means for amusement
We regret exceedingly that in such
selections q mistake has apparently
been made in few instances, ana IN
stead of "buckling down and 'deilV.
ering the goods" as was expected OF
them, they have made the most Oh
their membership cards as means
for personal pleasure and neglected.
their work almost entirely, sendlng Ia
items lust often enough 10 hold their
charter" and keep in the game
Now then. sir and miss referring
to the drones in the hive) we hope
Won will take the foregoing sugges-
tions In the right spirit and show us
that we are "off our base for we VIII
be delighted 10 have you stay on the
firing line, but you know that OLD
saw about Missouri. And here's the
ultimatum: II your staff does not
make a better showing in the next
week or two, a reorganization VIII
take place, boys and girls anxious 10
serve will be selected. and your mem
bership cards will be cancelled.
II is not hard TO do the work re-
uuired OF you--just a little time and
perseverance, and If you have diff
Guilty In finding something 10 write
about, look over the items from some
other school and see II you cannot hit
the ball Just little further out.
Not because we love you less or
have more regard for the editors at
Clippert school, but simply because
facts are facts. we want TO call your
attention to that busy little bunch OF
bees out there in the west end. Ever
since they started the work they have
had items In this department three
times a week, with few exceptions,
and they began early in October.
And little girl, lone Stuetzger, Is
their leader. II you knew how fully
her time is occupied. being a member
of the graduating class and called on
for help and advice Gas all willing
workers are called on, besides an
unselfish devotion to filial duties, you
would tear out few pages of per-
sonal justification in your book of life
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06

II is .awfully disagreeable however
10 ''call down" fellow who has peeh
associated with us in our work no
matter how grieyious his error anu
we refrain from doing SO as long as
possible, but there are lew cases
THANK goodness, just few tha'
must be attended TO.