davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-24
Tigers.

Tigers ........ 400 0o1 O0o-5
Two base hits: Bawden, Tally.
Three base hits: MonicaI, Johnson.
Sacrifice hits: McQuade, c. Henke.
Stolen bases: Bawden, W. Henke,
Aiken.
Struck out: BY Feldman, /; by
Bawden, II; by o'Neil, /; by Long. 5.
Hits: on Bawden, ? in innings !;
Feldman, 1 in 1 inning: ONeii, 8 in
4 innings; Long, in 5 innings;
Feldman, runs in inning: Bawden.
] in innings; O'Neil, 4 in 4 innings:
Long, in 5 innings.
Bases on balls: Of O'Nen. o; off
Feldman, 3; off Bawden, | off Long,
8.
Fit by pitched bah: By o-Neil,
Bawden; by Long c. Heake
Wild pitch: O'Neil. /
Passed ball: Anderson, 3
Left on bases: West Keonk. 4;
Tigers. I.
Double plays: BrakeSzl, urassist-
ed: Bawden 10 johnson
Time OF game: $50.
Umpire: Hicks
Attendance: 2i3
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-24
TCoECs SIEoULE.


e~<-s>sr que
CleFeiz-c = =. f.0glE.
Chicago = T5ss-lS..
New YORK = Tarzsafn z.Dn
Boston 2: PSf5zse 5z1z.
St. Louis A. r5k--S--z-l
Brooklyn ~ slass.a
philadelphia - ss>-r TURK
Pitts5urS1 ~ G<zxs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-24
National LEAGUE.

e. Louis 2-i1-o; Cincinnati IDOL
II ino3ngz).
CEiczzo al: Pittsburgh Oil.
No o-hsr y1Ee4 sch edulsd
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-24
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

SZrc zly--S<Ds-On- rain
Pa!l1cei5HEz-SeT York. rain
- E-rs1te- = ttsEErgn. rain.
Cincinnati 7-1z-I. Caicago s-142.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-24
Special Church Services.

The churches of Keokuk as usual
observed Easter in fitting fashion.
There were special services in all of
the churches. The choirs of the diff
ferenf institutions sang Easter an
thems and the sermons were ali along
the text of the resurrection.
In the First Congregational church
yesterday, members of Damascus
Commandery, Knight Templars. at
tended divine worship. The Rev. DR..
Frank G. Beardsley preached the
sermon.
In the afternoon the knights went
to Fort Madison for their Ti-city ser
vices there with knights from Bur
lington, Fort Madison and Carthage.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-24

BoG.ol - Philadelphia Col.
Se1 Te-E ri Washington 2-19-0.
Cl@seiz1t p g. Louis 9, (calied
ds-knezs 5z.hy
Ehiczgc-Dstr-tt, rain
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-24
In Huohes' Favor.

Chicago Evening Post: The best
thing we've heard about Hughes is
that Senator Works is against him
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-04
Wearina Shabby clo.h..

It's great think to wear shabby
Clothes and an ord hat. Some Of the
best things | have ever known. IKE
these experiences of the streets. have
resulted from coming up TO life from
underneath. OF being taken for less
than am rather than for more than
lam
! did not always believe In this dos>
uine. For many years-the years be>
tore | was rightly born into this a..ur.
ing world tried quite the opposite
course. was constantly attempting TO
come down to life from above Instead
OF being content to carry through life
sufficiently wonderful being na,I,J
David Grayson. I tried desperately 10
set up and support a sort of dummy
creature which so clad. 80 housed 80
ted. should appear to be what |
thought David Grayson ought to ap-
pear In the eyes Of the world. Oh. |
spent quite lifetime trying to satisfy
other peopie.-David Grayson In Amer.
tcaA Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-04
Soothing vi. Eathar-


Ihe fath-t of Sir Hubert Herkomer
the great painter was a poor man
and the PROFESSOR brought him fro,r
nis native land in Germany to live with
hlm In his beautiful house near I'm
don. The old man used to model in
ciay In his early life. and now that ne
1ad leisure be took to II again in his
o,o age But his hands trembled, and
the work showed signs Of imperfec-
ton 1t was his one sorrow. At nigh,
ne went to bed early. and when he
had gone bis son would 60 into the
studio. take his fathers poor work and
make IT as beautiful as possible. when
the old man came down in the morn.
ING ne would look at the work and NH
his hands and say: ~Hal / ca = :
81 - es9 I AiAs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-04

during the next year or two and
are moderately open, planting
might begin now, so as to get a
start in advance of the removal
later of the overhead protection
against early frosts and excessive
drying of the soil in midsummer.
While the best results are
usually obtained by completely
preparing the soil and cut vat
ing it for a few ea-safter rlant-
ing. farm owners should b.,
aware of the possibility of S art
ing hundreds OF young walnuts
! in their wood lots and elsewhere
at the expense Of only little
labor. This will be good step
in the process of securing useful
and money-making trees on parts
of the farm which would perhaps
otherwise be waste land, making
no return at all to its owner for
its cost in care and taxes.
Further information in regard
to methods of storing and plant
ing the nuts and caring for the
wood lot can be obtained from
| the State foresters of the variou:
States or from the Forest Ser
vice, Department of Agriculture
at WASHINGTON.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-04
R. F. D. No. 1.

The spelling match which wa.
held at Ridgley last Tuesda,
night was we'll attended.
Mr.. Robert Saum recently Wis
tied his uncle, Mr.. VIM. Koontz
Mr.. Charles Bowers and fla mil,
have moved on Mr.. David Rick
ards farm. We are glad to llav.
them in our neighborhood.
Mr.. Edgar Crabill left Sunda
tor Washington, where he will
spend some time.
Mr.. Ray Ryman is spending
some time in Washington.
Mr.. Lewis Burner left Tues
day for Baltimore, where he has
employment.
Messrs. F. P. Spiggle and J.
M. Fravel made a business trip
to zepp recently.
Mrs. Christina Spiggle spent
a few days in Stephens City.
Miss Cora Goclienour spent
several days visiting friends at
Mt. Airy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-04

oiiipt's'.> -, :..si I'd ritihs
DIS ID s.ii ~ -, <, Of / iriivU,.,r SIhr
ei'S. thu>, as f;ftI is l;ugelS remur6s.
storing NJ for ,he usual vnire~ Of suo
>e'iuent generations ;lU, h travail a. !
sorrow. MeEGeiSSuba crowded Hear
fe. Israel" with high F sharps -
give Jenny Lind, whom he ad1red. s
chance 10 display the particular beauty
OF her voice in thai region. with the
result that that air has been a sore
trial to most sopranos ever since
Faure, the famous French baritone,
also had particularly fdcile and mel
low high F sharp. and many parts
We're written especially TO give him q
enance to exhibit 1t to the gasping NIT
dtude. But in most baritone voices
this sharp is the very limit OF the
upper range. and. although it may have
both power and brilliance. 1t seldom
possesses either rellowness Or faciL
tty; consequently all the roles written
Tor FaIrse (Meyerbeer's .'Dinorah." for
instance, are particular tying for the
ordinary BARITONE rgolaut
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-04
TO Make Merchants Responsible
For Deceptive Advertisements

Delegates Jones, Murray and
Willis are patrons Of House bill
No. 10, bill described in is
title ITO prevent untrue. decep-
tive and misleading advertising
and making such advertising =
M Sde,neanor aud providing per-
alties ;"
The bill has passed the Hous-
and is now on the Senate calen
dar.
The text of the bill follows
Be it enacted by the Genera!
Assembly of Virginia. That any
person, firm. corporation or as
ISOLATION, who, with intent to
sell or in any wise dispose of
merchandise, securities, service
or ANYTHING offered by such per-
son, firm, corporation or associa-
ton, directly or Indirectly, to the
public for sale or distribution, or
with intent to increase the con-
sumption thereof, or to induce
the public in any manner to en-
ter into any obligation relating
thereto, or in any interest there
in, makes, publishes, dissent
n ties. circulates or places before
the public or causes directly OF
Indirectly to be made, published,
disseminated, circulated or plac.
Ell before tile public i'll this State,
III a newspaper or other pubiica.
tiOns, OH in the form of a book,
notice, hand bill, poster, biz {
print. map, bill, tag, label. Cir
cular, pamphlet or letter, or il
any other way, an advertisement
/
of any sort regarding merclian-
disc. securities, service, land, lo
or anything so offered to the
public. which advertisement con
t Tins any promise, assertion, rep
Presentation or statement of fac
which is untrue. deceptive or mis-
leading, shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction
Thereof be punished by a fine o
not less than SIS, nor more thai
$3.50, or confined i'll Jail for {
lperiod of not less than ten day!
nor more than sixty days. or BY
both such fine and Imprisonment
| An Amendments. has been added
making publication of an untrue
"ad." prima facia evidence of in
tent to defraud. The purpo>,
OF this is to place tile burden O
Iprrof upon the person causing
publication of the ad." in ques
Ition.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-04
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA,

To the Sheriff of Shenandoah
County, Greeting
| You are hereby commanded to SUN
mon Susan T. Schultz 10 appear be
fore the Judge of our t'ircuit Court o.
Shenandoah county, at the Court
| House thereof, on the 18th day OF
| March, 1916, to show cause, if any
she can, why the real estate purchased
by her and sold in the Chancerv cause
of Martha J. Moore. &c. vs. Anni.
Lonas, &C., should not be resold u,
the risk aud cost of said Susan Z.
Schultz, ger decree rendered in sale
Chancery cause ON the 11lh day Of
January, 1916, in which decree il
is said By the Court.
1.-The Court doth adj 1dge, order
and decree that q rule be issues
against the said Susan p Schultz,
returnab be to the Circuit Court ef
Shenandoah comfy on Monday, the
18Th day Of March, 1916, to show
cause why the real estate, cousistlps
of farm known as the Amos Moore
farm and sold to said Susan p
Schultz by F. 8. Tavenner and l..
Triplett, Jr. Special Commissioners
in the Chancery suit OF Martha J
Moore. ETC., VS.. Annie Lonss, etc.
should not be sold at the risk and
cost OF the said Susan P Schultz.
And 1t appearing to the Court that
the said Susan p Schultz is non
resident OF the State of Virginia, /. is
fu,her adjudged that an order II
publication be awarded sgaint her, 10
summon her 10 answer the said rule. f"
Witness, NJ. b Wunder, Clerk q,
our said Court, al the Court Hease
aforesaid, this 18th day Vt January.
1915, in the l40ih year OF the Com
monwsslth.
GEO. W. MILEY, ~ Clerk
G. C.S G.
Tavenner & Bauserman D. q.
Jan. 2I-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-04

Albert Borden is tile proud
f,ther Of hoy stree last Thurs
day.
Roy B userman WHO has been
at The Dupont Powder Plant at
Hnpewell since last July came
home Last Fri'lav. He expects to
remain home during The winter.
Mrs. Georgia Sine and Mrs.
James Spiker who were visiting
at Timterville have returned
home.
Clarence Hickman is the
father of another daughter.
Mrs. Florence S. Seals who
was with her sister. Mrs. A. G.
Shaver has returned to her home
at Winchester.
Miss Grace Flemmiugs wi o
is attending school at New Mar
ket was at her home for few
days, returned Tuesday.
The Quality Music House sold
beautiful Jesse French piano
this week to Earl Humpston at
Edinburg.
Paul F. M. Shaver is building
a garage on Main street on the
Canning factory lot. where he
will have his Saxon cars on ex-
hibition.
| Samuel A. Funk who has been
OF the sick list for the past week
or more is improving.
| Blaine Wisman and wife re.
turned from. visit TO lis
parents, MIR. and Mrs. J. F Wis.
man at Ediuburg On last Non.
day.
! w. D. Shaver Field Secy. with
| The ). A. Mullikin Co., Mari.
eta, Ohio, visited his
parents, n. and Mrs. A. G.
i Shaver, le;v;~. on Wednesd; y
for Bridgew College.
/ The Civic League will meet
Friday night, when a good
program will be given, the public
is cordially invited to be pres Mt
Marion, son Of MIR. and Mrs,
). J. Shaver Who had an attack
Of pneumonia, is about in / is
normal condition again.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-04
Women As Leaders In Education

OF the $4,000 conspicuous po-
sitions, largely of an admins
trative character, listed in the
1856 Educational Directory
just issued by the Interior De-
partmert through its Bureau OF
Education, $500 are held b,
women. There are women VIII,
are college presidents, Stat
superintendent of public III
struction; county superinter'
dents, directors of industria
training, heads Of departments
Of education in colleges and uni.
versities, directors of schools ft I
afflicted and exceptional children,
and librarians.
Twenty-four of the 622 college
and universities listed IN the
directory are presided over b,
women. Of the nearly 3,OC(
county superintendent in TIL,
country, sos are women. The
tendency to fill this position will
women is almost wholly confined
to the West. One State, Montana
has not one man as county super
intendent. Wyoming, has onl,
two. Kentucky is the only soutl
ern State that utilities wcmer il
this Office; the State has 20 wo-
men as county superintendent
On the other hand, there are It
women city superintendent in a
total of over 1000.
Seventy institutions for tn.
blind are listed in the directory
OF these Is are directed by wo-
men. OF the IS State schools
for the deaf, 10 are under the
leadership of women; and of the
% private institutions of the
same character, 16 have women
superintendent. OF the 81 pri.
yate institutions for the feeble.
minded, 20 are under supervision
of women.
Fourteen out of Sc directors OF
industrial schools are women
! and 4S of the 200 schools of art
are in charge of women. Wo-
men have almost monopoly OF
library positions. Out of /, 800
public and society libraries given
in the directory women super
wise i,075.
The Government Bureau OF
Education itself exemplifies the
call for women in executive edu-
c,tional positions; II of 33
bureau officials listed in til,
directory are women.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-04
Calvary Items

Mrs. Walter BrumbauGh ant
son, Charles, have returned t,
their home in Washington, aft.l
a visit to her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. David Hisey.
Willard. the little son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Richard, who
has been i'll is improving.
Miss Eula Sine visited Misse.
Helen aud Bette Sheetz recently.
Mrs. Walter Brumbaugh and
son, Charles, and Mrs. Chester
Hoffman spent Thursday with
their aunt, Mrs. Samuel Hisey.
Mrs. Perry Rickard of this
place is i'll.
Mrs. ]. w. Hoffman, OF Wood
stock, visited Mr.. and Mrs. David
t1lSeY last week.
Miss Marguerite Hisey visited
Miss Hattie Bemis this week
Mr.. Cheney Bemis, who has
been in Maryland for some time
is now at his home near this
place.
Mr.. G. W. Sheetz, we are sors
~ to hear is on the sick list.
Miss Esther Sheetz spent tie
weekend with her grandmother,
Mrs. Abraham Sheetz.
Mrs. Frank RIffey and little
daughter. Anna, visited Mrs.
Perry Richard recently.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-04
Edith.

The sale of realty of the late john
M. Solomon, that was advertised
did not take place Monday at Ed.
inburg. on account of the illness Of
Judge E. D. Newman, the Admin.
istrator.
Mrs. D. G. Marston is i'll at hel
home here with quinsy.
Miss Minnie Stevens has returned
to her home. after spending sew, raj
weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Isaiah
c EN-
Mr.. Walter Glenn, of Manassas
r turned home Monday from ntal
E iith.
Revs. Sloane and Hanna filled
their regular appointments at Oak
Level, Sunday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-04
To The Stockholders OF
The Miller Train Con-
troll CORPORATION

The efficiency and raciicability O.
The Miller Train Control is now as
su,ed, as proven by its use on The
main line of the Chicago and Eastern
illinois Railroad.
Its daily use for nearly three years
IN the main liue III this railroad, at
tanning 100 per cent efficiency in per-
forming the functious claimed for it,
under all kiads ofclimatic conditions,
| : THE BEST EVIDENCE OF IT'S
MERIT.
The homogeneous OF number of
Railroads are serious considerin
the q iestion of the adoption of a train
control, and as the Miller Train
Control is in actual service on a
standard railroad. when it is put /,
use on other roads. the market value
of its securities shou be consider
ably above par.
We will be pleased to furnish you
Information on request.
The Train Control Securities Co.
Riggs Building,
Washington, D. C.
Feb. st.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-04
HarriSVille.

Mrs. Henry Hickman has been
sick and confined to her bed for a
week.
MIR. Lawrence Keller, who is en-
ployed in Washington was called
b ome by the illness of his grand.
mother, Mrs. Hickman.
Mr.. E. P. Bowman and family
attended the funeral of his mother
in Edinburg last week.
The members of St. Johns Re-
formed Church are contemplating
making vast improvements on the
church in the near future.
Mr.. D. ]. Reynolds, teacher of the
Sunday School Teacher Training
Course is now starting a class of the
second course which consists of the
Old Testament.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-04
Reciprocity.


With feeling Of sadness for the =.
cipient. Dorothy finally conclcde6 :.
pen a misSive to her former tiance.
Dear Harold" II read. No do1b
Teu are aware that | am 10 marry NJ,
Anthony the coming month. | shall
therefore. appreciate il very much +
you viii burn all the little notes | SEN
you. assuring yon nf reciprocity IN re
gard to those you sent me
DOROTHY BELL
Immediately upan receipt Of abov,
the young H,aD made this reply:
Dear Dorothy shall cer,ainty
Omply with your request. and at once
And. incidentally. Us your eew nance
also holds a few little notes Of mine
shall count II u great favor should you
&c able to induce him to burn then.
With the rest
"HARoLD SAWYER
buffalo Express.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-04
lvddite,

Lyddite. the powder that has en"r
nous explosive force and can be fired
from a gun easily carried abour. does
not, as has been widely supposed take
its name from n nian. bni froni m
ancient town near the coast of k.l.t.
England. the town of l.ydd. where
there Is government artillery rnnse.
where the tests were iIsitit that result.
ed In the preparation nj this explosive.
Lyddite has extraordinary qualities
aside from its explosive force, since
tn fumes are 50 suffocating IA some
times to be intolerable. I-ydf shares
tho notoriety TINT attaches to The M nss
e Dumdum that other pea,efuI city
n Bengal. where are manufactured
IT, expanding bullets ttst attract -
- unnnHuxabio csmnlczs - ~.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-04
Now Feels Fntlrelv Wei

A h Franc 5. Zeuith, Kas., writes
Il had severe pain 10 my back End
could hardly move / took about
two thirds OF SIC box OF Foley,s
Kidney Pills and nov feel entirely
WE'LL" Middle aged and older mon
and women find these safe pills 70 :
lieve sleep dislul hing bladder Ill
nsnls. Wal1Dn = G4ook adg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-04
.SAUMSVILLE.

oAONk0V 4AAAe
Trustee c. E. Tapley and num-
Der of citizens graded the school
grounds and enclosed it with fence
last Thursday.
The scarlet fever patients are re-
covering rapidly and have fumi-
gated their homes. so that it is
hoped there will be no more
cases.
The sick of our village are all
convalescing, Mrs. Haun, Miss Janet
" olverte + and L. w. Spiker are all
very much better.
Mr.. c. S. Copp, who underwent
4 delicate nasal operation at Har-
risonburg Hospital recently is re-
covering rapidly and expects to re-
ceive permanent relief.
Mr.. Charles Gochenour, who re.
Gently purchased the property of
the late Ezra Hotel and where he
has been living the past year, ex-
poets to move to the farm of w. ].
Keller, near Mt. Olive. We are
sorry to lose so valuable citizen
from our midst.
1t was the good fortune of youl
correspondent to attend the by
monthly meeting of the School ane
Civic League of Mt. Olive on las
Tuesday evening. This is a rea
live hustling organization of sixty
members. The Secretary's repor
shows snug sum in the treasur,
and everybody is alive to tae need
Of better building and better facil
tiles. They gave a splendid pro
gram of recitations, dialogues, voca
and instrumental music, and i'm
promptu speeches. The next meet
ling will be held on Friday nigh
Feb. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Orndorf
were called to Cedar Creek by til
serious illness of the little son o
Luther Orndorff.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Haun receiv
ed message on last Saturday o
the sudden death from pneumoni
of Mrs. Mary Arehart, their niece
of Roanoke, Va. Owing to Mr.
Haun's illness they could not at
tend the funeral. The deceased
was the wife of Mr.. Jacob Arehar
of the firm of Arehart & Kirk, lead
ing clothiers of that city. She i
survived by her husband and tw,
small children.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wolvertor
Hubert and Ruby Kibler, Gu
and Heber Wolverton, Miss Loi
Wolverton and several others fror
this place attended the Leagu
meeting at Mt. Olive on last Tues
fday evening.
The sale at the residence of DAME
Nicholas. near Saumsville on las
Friday was we'll attended. All tn
property sold bringing fair prices
Mr.. Nicholas will make his home il
Washington, D. c.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Snarr. 0
Washington, visited friends an,
relatives here last week.
| Mr.. E. F. Saum is in his old plac,
again, after a weeks illness O
grippe.
The family of Mr.. James Bower
have the chickenpox.
Mr. Guy Wolverton has BEEF
teaching the primary department o
the Pleasant Grove School since tn,
illness of Miss Grace Hotel.
Miss Eva Sine, our estimable pri
mary teacher, who has lately beef
boarding with Mrs. Mollie Hotel
spent Saturday and Sunday at he
home on Pugh's Run.
Mr.. Josiah KILLERS chicken hous,
burned on last Wednesday night
1t caught from box of ashes con
tanning Goals of fire that was place.
in the building in the morning
Some of the fowls were gotten ou
by Mr.. Tapley, who first discovered
the fire. but as the building burned
so rapidly quite a number of thu
chickens persisted. We did moi
earn the amount of loss.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-04

r. @. Prevo, Bedford, Ind, writes
IAN attack Of lsgrippe left me with .
severe c..Ah ] tried everything.
rot =, thin IL locked rs II reve'
would get well. Finally, two bot iss
OF r ,ley's Honey and Tar cured me.
IA nov veil and back 10 my morn, !
u.ixht." A reliablo romedy & r
oUughs, colds orOsR Wa10 4
49, ~