davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-08-27
The Bridge Meeting.

AS announced in these columns
last week, mass meeting, in the
interest of building bridges across
the Shenandoah river at Cas-
tlemans and Berrys ferries, will be
held at 3 o'clock on Saturday after
noon of this week, at the Court
House. According to the advices
received at this Office, there will be a
large attendance on the part of the
farmers fIom all parts of the county,
particularly from the river precincts.
This is question in which all of
Clarke is certainly interested, and
the matter will no doubt be freely
discussed. 1t is safe to say that any
action taken will be the sentiment
of the majority of the people.
incidentally, We may be permitted
to add, that now is the time to sub
scribe for the COURIER, and keep
fully posted on all matters pertaining
to the bridges, as well as MI other
county news of interest.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-08-27
DR.. Osborne Locates.

The COURIER takes great pleasure
in announcing that DR.. Archibald =.
Osborne has decided to locate in
Berryville. DIR. Osborne, after build
ing up an extensive practice in the
course of three years at Purcellville.
was compelled to go TO Arizona with
his wife, whose health was failing.
They have returned, and will make
their home at Mrs. c. J. Sowers's.
DR.. Osborn is son Of Favette
Osborn, and he married the eldest
daughter Of DR.. George F.. Plaster.
The doctors Office adjoins the tel
ephone exchange in West Main
Street.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-08-27
CLAY HILL.
\ SOUTHERN GIRL

Misses Lessie and Lulu Royston of
rear Berryville, were the goests of Miss
Mary SampSell near Charles Town last
week.
Messrs. c. {. Henson ana W. X.
Trussell, of near Paris. spent Sunday
near town.
Misses May and Emily Sampsen, OF
Charles Town, and Misses Leslie and
Lulu Royston, of Berryville, attended
the Baptist picnic last Thursday.
Mr.. c. IL. SmaIwood visited Mr.. G. l..
ROyston Wednesday.
Miss Mamie Locke, of Marvin Chapel
is visiting Mr. +. II. Locke of Berrvyille
Mrs. c. l.. Royston, and little daugh.
ter, Alice, spent Friday at the home OF
her niece, Mrs. Lulu Revells near Mil
wood.
SWEET SrNVEFN
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-08-27
WHITE POST.

Rev. d. l.. Reid, pastor Of VI. Z.
Church at this place. and Mrs Reid.
visited the Loudoun camp meeting held
last week. lie filled thepulpit ON Thurs
day,and was present on the day set apart
for, and know as Confederate soldiers
reunion day. lie very kindly furnished
your correspondent with The following
account of the meeting.
The reunion of the old Confederate
Veterans al thc Loudoun camp meeting
Wednesday. August 2o was the most
impressive service of the kind ever
Witnessed
Rev. r. a.. Ferguson. who was One of
them. preached the sermon. iu which
he spoke of the brave deed, and Chris
tian character OF many of the leaders
and other soldier of the Coufederacv
His applications OF these incidents and
qualities 90 the Christian soldiers were
very fine. and hi- appea,
so earnest and eloquent. to hi, OLD com
rades TO join him in the christian wsrfar,
and 20 bee faithful -ollicr- of the cross
was very touchin-.
The vast majority Of the oli veteran.
who. as Doe said. were ~tiU wearing th,
gray. come forward aud gave him THEN
hands. indicating their purpose ,o con
tinue untn This warfare ended and ic.
tory should poe theirs forever
The service was worry impressive and
much good was done"
Mr.. r.. c. kessee and sister, Miss Lucy,
of Baltimore, are visiting Mr. and Mrs
J. \. Chrisman at their home Wes,
Brook"
Misses Isabella Randolph. Maud Ken
nerly. and jamie Meade returned on
Tuesday morning from Rappahannock
where they were the guests of Mrs
Hamilton Fletcher.
Mr. Edgar ~uowden. OF Alexandria. is
visiting friends and relatives. and is
now the guest of Mr.. Ernest Meade.
Miss Addie stuart. of king George
county, Is visiting her cousin. Mrs ~.
r. stuart.
Quite q party from here went ON a
picnic at picturesque old 80 overs Leap
ON the banks of historic Shenandoah on
Wednesday. The morning was delight
fully spent in rowing. but storm inter.
uptcd the afternoon sport.
Mt NJ. II. Rearlon. OF Rose Hiu"
has ine crop of peache-. beautiful O.
the sight and sweet 90 the taste.
Mr.. Harry l.. Denny, attorney-at-lav
and OF the firm Of !. VI. Denny Is Bro.
is visiting his mo4er 40 white Hall.
HAPPY joins.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-08-27
Children Hold Reunion.

The home Of Mrs. Lizzie l.. Coleman
was on Tuesday, August 20, the scene
of very pleasant family event con
sisting of a social chat and dinner.
The occasion was the third annual
reunion of the children of the late
John X. l.outhsn and their children.
consisting of the hostess and three
sons, Vim. c., Alvin b., and John.
Mrs. Georgia Shopland, and daught-
ers, Misses Lucy, Nellie and Florence,
Of Washington, John Louthan, wife
and four children. of the same place,
William Louthan, wife and four
children, of near Charlestowh, Mrs.
Small and four children. of Berkley
Station and Miss Josie Louthan. Not
one was miss ed from the board
Besides there was the widow of the
late John X. Louthan. her daughter
Elydia, and her son Frank.
The clerical fraternity was repre-
scented by Revs. Julian Broaddus. of
the Baptist, and VIM. Melville,
of the Methodist Churches, each SO
proud of his lady. All enjoyed the
chat and then partook of dinner of
as delicate victuals. and rs elaborate
ly furnished, as though they had
gone through the routine of French
cuisine.
The writer being very young, had
to take second table, but there was
no sign that the cloth had been there
and may it be short year until
reunion comes again.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-08-27
BO1CE.

Nr-. W ID. t,arviu and Family are with
thelr 1nrie, Nr. VIM. F. Reel. az Cav
Pos. Master NcCormick. of Berrvyille.
spent sunday with hi- sister. Nr
JollifTe.
\ liberal reward Is offered by friend
who lost the following articles and in
the order named: first. valuable pin:
second, an engagement ring: third. her
nest beau; she has our sympathy.
The Sunday School Of this place. will
probably hold a union picnic on Thurs
day, september g.
Quite a number of Young ladies from
here attended a moonlight picnic at
West Grove Spring Friday night. and
report pleasant evening. some lost their
hearts and one came near losing her
knows
Misses Grace Slower. and Pearl Grave.
OF Luray, and Miss Bertha Shearer. of
philadelphia. are The guests Of Miss
Ruth Ford.
Nes-rs. Daniel Slower and Clarke
GraEe- of Luray, spent sunday at Mr..
Fords.
Miss Susie p. Dunlap leaves Wedne--
day on visit to relatives I'm Philadel-
phia.
We are glad ,0 say Mr. Joseph y. Jol-
iue Is rapidly Improving from his recent
attack OF typhoid fever. he is now able
COB leave his room.
Nr. A. G.. Crosier. of Carlisle. Pa.
shipped "A heard OF stock from this place
Monday.
Miss Ellie Lewis. who has been visit
Ing relatives in Baltimore and Washing
ton returned home sunday.
VIM. Burch and Thomas Wlliucham
left Monday for Philadelphia. where
they expect employment on street ears.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-08-27
. Rcpuhlished by request. J
One of GOd'S Knights.

is IIoNoR cF OUR BELOVED nlsuor
WWrrLE
STAMPED with the Image ot ,Lc KIM
Tenn, ~un
Dear valient veteran of the cross,
hose steel was true~t metal.
Who not for all earth offers us.
Had ever quit the battle
" Without reprOaCh al "a without fear"
With heart ana front undaunted:
40 -randcr Roman had we here
w hen strength and truth were wanted.
Ills earnest. honest. deeds of might
Oar loyal hearts have noted.
Which, on the "toughten field for right.
Virginia. knight promoted.
His name = 20 his state most dear
such fame his worth has Won her.
And 10 his church, preuX chev, lier.
High on the roll Of honor
To keep her staunch old attitude
Untouched of innovations.
Almost lie single handed stood
Against the press of nation
Not Lee. nor Jackson in their time.
Nor knight from any quarter.
Could make charge was more sublime.
w hen duty gave the order
Patient and brave TO bear life'S ills
w hen no hing more can right them.
Because we know that SD God wills
Is knightlier than 90 tight them.
How long he sat stepped 20 his lips.
In AchOr's tear-soaked meadow.
To watch To wait. life's slow eclipse
lAfold him in It's shadow.
But, oh, what crown that brow awaits.
Which snch fierce thOrns have seen.
Lift up your heads, Sc heavenly gates, 90
And let Gods veteran in.
IARPLEY STAR t-%i.
VIRGINIA.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-08-27
News.

The correspondence Editor desires 10 insist
that copy for the printer shall be written in
ink, on only one side Of the paper. and care
should be taken TO spell names distinctly. as
we may not be acquainted with the persons
mentioned. and the item would lose interest
through mis-spelling. All communications
should reach this Office not later than Satur-
day, TO insure publication in the following
issue Always sign full name 10 letters. not
necessarily for publication, but that we may
know the writer. When out Of stamps and
stationery notify the office
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-08-27
Death of James F. Jones.

After lingering illness. due to heart
disease, Mr.. James +. Jones. one of the
oldest and best known residents of
Berryyiile, died az his home in thi,
place at ll:lj o'clock on Tuesday morn
Ing. For many years he was engaged
in the egg and produce business. lie is
survived by a wife and six children.
Funeral services will pc held al 1 o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon, at the Pres.
hyterian Church, Of which he had been a
member (. r many wears.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-08-27
Question Answered .

Yes, August Flower still has the largest
sale of any medicine in tho civilized world
Your mothers and grandmothers never
thought of using anything else for indiges-
ton or Biliousness. Doctors were scarce.
and they seldom heard of Appendicitis. Ner.
vous Prostitution, Heart Failure, etc. They
used August Flower to clean out the system
and stop fermentation of undigested food,
regulate the action of the liver, stimulate the
nervous and organic action OF the system;
and that is all they took when feeling dull
and bad with headaches and other aches.
You only need few doses of Green's Aug.
ust Flower, in liquid form, to make YOU
satisfied there is nothing serious the matter
with you. You can get DIR. G.. G.. Green's
reliable remedies at &. Blencowes drug store.
Get Green's Special Almanac.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-08-27
MOUNT AIRY.

The recent rains have made it very
cool on the rop,seniing back % the city
many Of our summer people
Mr.. Stouer who was hurt by his fall
from Mrs. Sclihau>,ns house here is
doing wei. Mr.. Selhauscn had him rc-
moved TO Washington TO q hospital
Mr.. Thomas Reed. who was helping
Mr.. Stoner continued the painting Civ
ing the house a lovely appearance.
Capt Carter, of Boyce. wa, visitor
at the Top since the races.
Camp Meeting at Seatou', old camp
ground, has been in progress all This
week, many of The boarders attending
daily.
Nh John Lon-erbeam is improving
his house at Pine Grove. adding more
room and otherwise improving IT,
Ii was our fortune to be one OF the
invited guests of the Berryville Baptist
sunday School picnic on Thursday
which was held at NiIdale mills ON The
river, the occasion drew out some of the
best people OF Clarke, there beirg many
families out in full force. All felt that
/ il was good 20 he there. To look on the
table after twas spread made all hungry
The fcasting continued from noon until
3 o'clock without recess
The L0udoun house guests held pie
mic on the river Wednesday,
Dora simpson, of Bluemont. ha.
typhoid fever, this being the third cas-,
at this place this season.
The health al the Top is good
TOW SCRNrCHER.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-08-27
The Best Liniment for Strains

Mr.. + II. Wells, the merchant at Deer
Park, Long Islank. \. Y, saws: 81 alwsv.
recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm as the
best IMMINENT for strains. used il last win
er for a severe lamencss i'm the side. result
ng from strain, and was greatly pleased
with the quick relief and cure il effected -
For sale by j. G. Avis.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-08-27

FoUND.-A small enamelled Con-
federate Veteran pin. Finder can
secure same by calling at this Office
and paying charges.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-08-27
Miss G0ld'S Scl1nnI

Miss Gold and Miss Macdonald will
open the NTH session of their school in
September. For information concern
ing board, tuition etc, address, Miss
Laura w. Gold, Winchester, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-08-27

NoTIcE.-I have $4,000 to loan
upon terms peculiarly advantageous
to borrower. Apply at once.
BLACKBURN SMITH.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-08-27

The Berryville Fire company will
hold a bazarr in Winston Hall.
beginning Tuesday, September 9,
and continuing throughout the week.
The object is to raise money to Sc
cure building sight for hall.
This is one of the most worthy
organizations we have, and should
receive your liberal patronage. Let
us all turn ont and help them.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-08-27
School Notice.

The 9TH session of Shenandoah
University School will open Septem-
Der 10, IN the Mcdonald School
building. Board obtaiuable at mod
ern rates. Preparation for practical
business of life. Special attention TO
candidates for Government Acad
emles and prospective University
students. The headmaSter refers TO
patrons of past four years. r.. X.
Meade. headmaster.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-08-27

Wall will have stock ewes at
berrysiile shortly. Sl3 If
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-08-27

Colt Show, an d of which we gave an
exhaustive account in our last issue,
will stimulate interest in fine stock
in this county. The show was 4
pronounced success on all sides. and
its success was largely due to the
patient labor Of the Secretary and
Treasurer. There are many details
to be attended to in connection with
an enterprise of this kind, and
they must be attended
to with the greatest care tc
insure the success of SO large AN
exhibition. as this was. That
they were attended to in business
like manner is shown by the result.
The grounds were in good condition,
the weather was excellent, and the
high class of animals exhibited,
amply repaid those who paid the
amount charged at the gate aud
grandstand. The advertising was
given to the local print shop, and
the crowd was larger than ever be
fore. Correspondents were in the
COURIER OFFICE, and they endeavor
ed to advertise the Show in the Stat,
Press, and to help it along in every
way possible. THE COURIER will
always encourage local enterprises
and hope to merit their help anc
support In return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
COLLEGE GIRLS OUTFIT.
WHAT CLOTHING SHE NEEDS TO CARRY
ELABORATE WARDROBE UNNEC-
ESSARY DEMAND ON TIME
AND STRENGTH.

When Margaret was graduated from the prepara-
tory school In June she could not make up her mind
whether she would enter college not. although
she was accepted, unconditional for entrance Now.
within two weeks of the college opening. she de-
cides to go: and how to get her ready don't know
the young mother of the nneteen-year-old daugh-
ter In question was pouring forth tale OF to
a friend, herself a college graduate
Here is a list of directions which has been sent
for gymnasium and field costume: Union under
wear; loose, unboned cotton underwaist; dark
green scant boomers buttoned on waist: dark
green hted SKIRT reaching Just below knee: dark
green straight sleeved blouse rolling collar to
tect throat-blouse without trimming. gathered into
band to button on waist boomers; and rubber
soled shoes, without heels That Ia all compara-
lively easy but what 1 to DO about her dresses
and other thngs?'
Let me give you some advice" said the college
aiumna, out of my own experience. College life
Is not SO very different from home in respect
what girl needs to wear But for college first
of all don't have the outfit elaborate that would
! simply De an unnecessary demand time and
strength Margaret has her good tailor made gown,
or course: have another heavier one for winter
wear-better. before she goes as she won't have
any time to attend to it in college This will give
her two good cloth dresses: and short skirt is i'm
perauVe now for everyday wear with shirt waists.
Have plenty of waists-two three cotton ones,
and a colored chambray for thin wash dress. some
heaVy cheviot waists for late autumn. and least
two unlined flannel waists that can he Numbered
Then she would better have two white piuue skirts
ana some white wash waists-rather expensive
Items, perhaps. since college girls nowadays have
fashion OF wearing white shirt waists and skirts
TO all sorts Of afternoon things the year around
pretty silk waist or two, to put with long
cloth skirt will help out, for ordinary occasions
Margaret must already have light silk gown
and evening things. Let her take partly worn
evening dress. and that is freshmen prefer
ably because there is stimulus In clothes.
you know. Probably If you look Margarets
wardrobe you will find that she already has the
most of what she needs
Yes. believe she has. replied the mother. with
a relieved sigh. Then a heavy cloth winter dress
and new nuns yelling organdy. will be all
shall have TO order made But what about
| underclothing?'
Plenty OF 1t. and plain possible. said
the friend sensbly; some quite heavy underwear,
part woolen petticoats. such she would have
for home wear-dark and white. heavy and light
weight Give her good supply Of stocktngs-col-
lege girls don't always stop to mend-two pairs OF
stout shoes and some low shoes. and three hats
will be enough. one for travelling one for better
during autumn. and one for everyday-f
she any hat at all. though the no-hat fad Is
going by in colleges as elsewhere As for winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
NEWS OF STONY WOLD.

Many friends from New York and elsewhere gath
cred on September II to attend the laying of the
cornerstone of the Stony Void Sanatorium for
consumptive women and girls. in the Adirondacks.
lions and refreshments provided, and those who
have abored long for the sana forum in readi
ness to greet the guests Appropriate ceremonies
attending the laying of the stone In charge
of Colonel John w. Vrooman. chairman of the
day Bishop Potter and others made addresses. and
the cornerstone was laid by Mrs. James Edward
Newcomb, president OF the society assisted by
Mrs. Arson +. Flower. Mrs. William A. Cauldwell
and Mrs Walter Geer. DR.. Trudeau pronounced
the highest ecomiums the undertaking. Speak
ing from experience of many years with tubercu-
losis, he said:
1t has been proved that inciplent consumption can
be cured-most cases are cured-and In all cases
life Is prolonged and suffering alleviated. With
care infection from this disease, the danger of
which has of late been much exaggerated. can
be prevented II has been exaggerated so much
that the world turns from 1t. and those afflicted
with It, And yet, after nineteen years of expert
ence in sanatorium for consumption. 1 have never
known servant, a nurse. physician nor an en-
ploye TO become infected.
Inc foundations of the building cover an area cf
oo3o square feet. and the building will have a floor
space Of $1,000 square feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

You ought to have gone to college" Mamma
wants to go. because she says she has missed
II in her own life. I don't think and papa
doesn't. either" she added IF you have settled
take In the way of books and such thngs2'
Better little possible, answered the ad-
wiser. Books of reference and few standard
works will be useful AS furniture for your
liable to become inconvenient. ard storage is
usually charged In vacations You can easily buy
a study chair and inexpensive desk near at
hand A few pictures naturally indfSpenSa Bile.
to make you feel at home. Above ali things--to
go back to clothes-have every thing marked with
your full name, and, word more. go TO the
dentist and oculist before you leave homo for
college make that your teeth and your
eyes in good condition
1T all doesn't seem worth while. sighed the
girl II would much rather stay at nome ana
read and study music and learn housekeeping
There will be time enough for that during va
cations and after you graduated. said the
friend Wait till you have helped with your class
organization and been elected to q society" she
added kindling the recollection of her own
college days. What 7 should most fear Is that
YOU will grow to want a career that you
will become ambitious 10 carve out place for
Yourself In the world and not be content with the
homemaking, housekeeping ways
Margaret is well rooted and grounded FOR
that" returned the mother. with a confidence that
her friend knew not misplaced "She has the
requisite health and prepare ton for college and
want her to have the training which Will develo,
self-reIlance Judgment and mental balance. 50
that she will be able work effectually in quiet
the important question now
''If you haze her take what suggest. said the
friend "she will be we'll dressed the aver
age girl Others may have more. and good many
what a girl is than what she wears. College is
a democratic place fortunately