davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-15
PRETTY AUTUMN WEDDING.
Miss Champion Becomes Mr..
Beardsworth's Bride.

At the home of Captain and Mrs.
j. &. Van tossen on West Water
street, IN Winchester, Mr.. Richard
Beardsworth. of Shenandoah City, Va,
was msrried ON Thursday 10 Miss
Annie Lawrence Champion, of VIM
chester. The ceremony was perform
ed at $50 o'clock by Rev. Dr. Julian
Broaddus, pastor of the Baptist
Church, of Berryville, assisted by
Rev. J. Ryland Murdoch, pastor of
the Baptist Church Of Winchester.
Miss Champion is the daughter Of
the late Benjamin Champion, of
Berryville, who was one of the most
prominent men of Clarke county.
She is u young lady of great charm
of manner aud person, and is very
popular in Winchester and Berryville
society. Miss Champions mother,
Mrs. William Tspscott, of near
Berryville, attended her daughters
wedding.
Mr.. Beardsworth is the son of the
late Prof. W II. Beardsworth. He
formerly lived in Winchester. where
be met his bride. but is now a rising
young business man Of Shenandoah
City. Mr.. Bear dsworth is very well
known here.
The ceremony was performed in
the front parlor of the Van Fos,en
home, beneath beautiful altar Of
autumn flowers. which had D eu
erected between the two from, VIII
do~s. The room wss tn>t~fullv dec
Grated for the happy event.
To the strains of the heautful
wedding march from Iohengrip. The
brid~ entered the room from the FEAR
parlor, leaning upon the arm OF her
uncle, Capt. John G.. Van Fossen. bv
whom she was given la marriage. She
Was charmingly attired in gown IF
white bengaline and carried a shower
bouquet of brides roses. Her COS
tune was rendered both artistic aud
effective hy large black picture hat.
At the altar the bride was met by
the groom and his best man. Prof.
Thomas BeardsWorth. Of Stauuton.
his brother. she was attended bv
Miss Meta Russell. daughter Of Mr..
|. W. Russcl. as maid of honor. The
ceremony was performed according
to the Bartist ritual, aud ring was
used
The wedding march was PLAYED by
Miss Estelle Mae Shore. and during
the ceremony Miss Shore rendered
the beautiful q" Hearts aud Flowers. 4"
At the conclusion Of the ceremony
a large reception was held at the
home of Capt. and Mrs. J. c. Van
Fossen, after which the happy couple
took train for wedding journey
to the Northern cities. They receiv-
ed many handsome presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bcardsworth will
make their future home in Shena1
doah CITY.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-15
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
Mrs. Thurman is visiting In Baltimore
"A full line of knee pants AT Paimbaums
Mrs. Jacob Warden has gone to Balti-
more.
Miss Lottie Beall is visitiry m Wash
ington
Mrs. Taylor Milton is visiting in Wash
ing,on.
Miss Fannie Adrean, of Baltimore is
in town.
Miss Vivian Strong has returned to
New York
Mr.. and Mrs Clapp, of Pittsburg, are
at Almedia.
NJ. Mack Claggett visited in Martins
burg last week.
Mr.. r. Briggs, of Stone Bridge, was in
town last week
Mr. John Kerfoot. of MiIldale. was in
town last week
Mr.. Dearmont, of White Post, was in
town recently.
Miss Portia Baldwin is visiting friends
in Charles Town.
Mr.. Henry Levi, of Washington, was
in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Hardesty were in
Baltimore recently.
Mr.. Harris, of Pittsbrrg, is at the
home # Mrs. Wheat.
Mr.. Gin ON Riley. OF New York. is at
the home of his fsther.
MIR. Drayton Meade, of The Plains,
"as in town last week.
Mems, boys ladies, and children's I'M
derwear at Palmbaums.
Miss Edmouia Powers has gone to
Washington for the winter.
Miss Louise Clagget, has returned
from visi, 10 W ashington.
Miss Cornclia Allen, of New York, is
visiting Miss Mabel Barnett
Mrs. Tulkerson. OF southwest Virginia.
is visiting Mrs. Jack Powers.
Miss liarrio, Hammond,o of New York.
is visiting Mrs. Sam. Ta,
Mr.. r L. byrd, OF Niuchester.attend-
ed court here last Wednesday.
Mr. NJ NJ. Lynch, of Winchester.
attend q court mere last Tuesday.
Misses Carrie and Lila Morales are
visiting frien Is in Washington,
Mrs Ricamore has returned from a
visit of several days TO Baltimore.
Miss Nina Grinnan, of Richmond. is
visiting her sister. Mr. Jacs Ware.
Hon Il; :. B. smith was in Baltimore
several days last week ON business.
Mrs Thomas Washington. of Wash
ington, Is visiting Mrs Z :. Kownslar.
Miss Anna Sewers. who has been visit
ing friends in Alexandria. has returned
home
Miss Alice Melville visited her sister.
Miss Jessie. who is teaching school At
GAYLORD.
Mrs Roger Amman, and daughter. Of
81. Louis, are at the home of the Misses
Shepherd
Mr.George Bertram Thomas after a
visit to his home has returned to Rising
sun, Maryland
Mrs. Warde and children have return
ed from England, where hey have been
spending the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Howard c. Thomas.
accompanied by Miss Ollie NJ. Thomas.
returned to Gadsden. Ala.
Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Gaver, and Mrs.
Conner attended Missionary Conven-
ton in Charles Town last week
Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Mccormick are At
Mr.. George Portertields' tCassilis) for a
Charles Town Free Press
:. l.. Palmbaum has received full lie
Of fall and winter dress goods Also
waist goods suitable for every one
Rev. George Staley and Mrs. Staley,
who have been visiting Mrs Warden,
have returned to their home in Ralii-
more.
Full line of comforts, blankets. bed
spreads, table-cloths towels, and napkins
al Palmbaum's Also a full line of ladies
skirts. wrappers.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-15
AUTUMN WEDDING BELLS.
The Jones-Henry NuptiaIs at
Wildwood.

The delightful autumn social sea
son in the historic aud fashionable
Wildwood neighborhood was race
fully ushered in at the close of All
ideal fall day, when, at O'clock Oh
Tuesday, in Christ Church, Miss
Juliet Winston Henry, daughter of
Mrs. Archibald Cary Randolph. was
married to Mr. Courtney Byrd Jones.
Rev. Joseph G. Jones, cousin of the
groom aud rector of the church. per
formed the solemn Protestant Episco
pal ceremony-beautiful in it's sim
pliclty-in manner which was very
impressive.
The church, TO whose altar many
OF the fairest daughters of Clarke
have been led in baptism, coutirma-
ton and matrimony, was again elab-
orately decorated, green aud white
predominating. Every seat in the
ediice was occupied by friends from
far and near to witness the happy
event.
As the martial strains of the
Lohengrin Wedding March peal-d
forth and mingled with the delica,ely
perfumed zephyrs. the bridal party
entered and proceeded up the aisle in
the form of maltese cross.
First came the ushers, Mr. Drayton
Meade, Of the Plains, Va: Mr. Rober,
Page and Mr.. Archie &. Randolph.
of Clarke county. followed by the
bridesmaids. Miss Elizabeth Faux
ner Love, of Winchester. Va; Miss
Agnes Il. Page. of Clarke, and Miss
Ora llusS Martin. of Parkershufg.
W. Va. Following came the maid
Of honor. Miss Dorothy Willing
Henry, sister OF the bride. The BRIDE
entered the church with her uncle.
NJ. Thomas Hugh Burweil. and was
met at the altar by the groom and
his best man, DR.. Gwynue Harrison.
The brid, wore an exquisite gown
of French muslin, real lace. an
tuile >,ii. caught with tea rose buds,
and carried shower bouquet of the
same flowers. The maid of honor
WAS gowued in white orgaudie. real
lace. white ribbons, and carried
maiden haIr ferus The maids wore
white chitfonettc. trimmed in lace.
white satin ribbons. with white
sashes, aud carried pink cosmos.
\ supper to the bridal party fol
lowed the ceremony, after which MIR.
aud Mrs. Jones left on the Norfolk
aud Western hallway evening north
bound train for the East.
After their return they will be at
home at Edgewood."
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-15
Oyster Supper.

The ladies of the Baptist Church
will hold an oyster supper in the
Winston Hall on November 8, :, amt
s. Dinner will be served at any
hour. Proceeds for the frescoing
of the church. The patronage OF
the public is earnestly solicited.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-15
News.

The correspondence Editor desires 20 Insist
that copy for the printer shall be written iu
ink. ON only one side Of the paper. and care
should be taken To spell names distinctly. d .
we may not be acquainted with the person.
mentioned. and the item would lose intere.
through ms-spelling. All communicate.
should reach this Office not later than ~atuI
day, To insure publication INA a. To- win.
issue. Always sign full name 20 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, 1902-10-15
Unclaimed Letters.

List of letters remaining in the
Berryville postotiice for the week
ending Oct. IL, 1902:
Miss Mae Furr, James :. Payne.
ST., Miss Susan j. Stickels, Mrs. G..
+. Willis.
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say they are advertised.
ALIEN. MCCORMICK, T.. NJ.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-15
Public Speaking.

Hon. James Hay-Morgans Mill,
Nov. |; at night.
Hon. ThoS. 5. Berryvile
Oct. 81, at night.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-15
OLD CHAPEL.

Mrs. John Evins of II. Louis. is the
guest f Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.. Butler al
"Anueield."
MIR. Henry Levi, of Washington. spent
sunday with his father AT Woody Hall"
Miss Evelyn Cook. after a pleasant
visit To Miss Leila Baker, LETT for Front
Royal
FEBUs.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-15
Stops the Cough
- M - -

Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tablets cure a c0lp
in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cent
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-15

Six loavs---t-1-i;.- Re- 49, -Ss ASss, l,Slir.
for 25c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-31
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Edward Roach is in AnSonia visit ing his mother, who is rather ill.
 ID. M. O'Brien of Bank street was in New Haven yesterday on a busi- ness trip.
 Patrick and William Murphy of Thomaston spent yesterday with friends in this section.
 Joseph Barr of Montenoy, Pa, is enjoying a short visit with his daugh- ter, Mrs Hassel of Clark street.
 Mrs Stroecks of Hartford who has been visiting the Misses Shannahan of Lafayette street, has returned home.
 William Wynn of Montenoy, Pa, is visiting his daughter, Mrs Charles Schleer, who lives at the corner of Bank street and Washington avenue.
 The Brooklyn Athletic club is mak- ing preparations for a grand athletic meet at the Driving park on the last Saturday in July At a meeting of the club on next Thursday night commit tee will probably be appointed to com plete the arrangements for the affair
 Mrs Jacob Lenhardt of Bank street, Mrs Jacob Haffen of Third street, Mrs Charles Mer11le of John street and Mrs Richard Setback of Clark street will leave tomorrow morning on the T:O5 train for New York whence the will sail on Tuesday for trip to Germany where they will visit their parents and will wander about the old familiar haunts of their native land
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-31
COWIes' May Millinery

is in almost every house in town. A smarter, more dressy and becoming hat never was seen on the streets than the styles we are fitting out this sea son. The young ladies nc longer wear a hat that looks as old as those worn by their mothers. The shapes and straws are entirely different ana are made to be very becoming to any lady who dresses in good taste. Our motto-Saye every customer money II she buys a hat at our store, and we will guarantee the style to be right.
 Esand 55 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-31
SHORT CALENDAR.
Judge Cowell Handed Down Several Decisions To-Day.

1 Decisions T0-Day.
 l At short calendar in the district court this morning Judge Cowell hand cd down decisions in few cases. In the case of Bertha F'oetsch against Charles Lattner for islander Judgment
 was given the plaintiff for $75 and costs. Plaintiff claimed she was
 called names by the defendant in
 their native tongue, German. Defend ant held that the inference. or mean ing, in English was not what it would
 be taken for in German, and therefore
 the plaintiff was not injured as much
 as she claimed to be- The court
 held that as both parties were Ger
 mans, the damages was all that the slander implied.
 | In the suit of Olanoff against Fenn judgment was given for the plaintiff 1 to recover $9.S0 This was a suit for
 goods said to have been delivered. Judgment for foreclosure was given in the following cases: Samuel Wine stine against Jacob and Rebecca Is lraelovitch. Law days beginning the first Tuesday in July for the defend
 ants, and the succeeding days for
 Thatcher x Co, Naugatuck Lumber and Coal Co, Samuel Forman, John
 Mazzo and Samuel Winestine; Lewis
 4. Platt ct al against the Robbins
 Forging and Horseshoeing Go for $5,- 500. Plaintiff held a chattel mort
 gage for $5000 on the property since
 May 29, during which time interest had not been paid A second foreclosure suit by the Platt Bros s,,c4 I. .1oGo e.. rf
 was also decided for the plaintiff. Law day June 9. Assistant Clerk Gill lette was appointed a committee to sell on June 9 at 2 o'clock and George Angrave, H. H. Asnenden and George l.. White were nominated ap- praisers. Also the Hopeville school district against William r. Jarrett for $1; same against Rafael Famiglietti for $1.27 and same against John J.
 Donovan for $1.37. Law days in each case begin October and the succeed | ing days for the respective defend
 ants. The court remarked in passing | judgment that it was too bad to put
 an expense of $20 on these parties for
 debt amounting to only $1 or so, and Attorney Wood, collector and counsel for the plaintiff in each case said that
 all of them had been properly noti- l fed and the only thing that could be
 done for them now was to pay their taxes. But no one seemed inclined l to do this. The taxes are for lots valued at about $150 each.
 l A number of cases were assigned for the week beginning June g. but they may be re-assigned next Satur-
 day. Some of them were not ready and were assigned merely to hurry
 them-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-31
BARRlcADn TO STOP AUTO.
Man Whose Wife Was Hurt In Run
 away Catches Offender.

Man Whose Wife Was Hurt In Run
 away Catches Offender.
 New York, May 31.--There are ways of stopping automobiles when their drivers refuse to heed demands made upon them to do so, and a determined man of resource demonstrated one oe them at Nyack, yesterday. Edward Copeland Wallace, of No 10 East Six ty-ninth street, while OF his way to Tuxedo, yesterday, in q red automo- bile, scared pair of spirited horses near Nyack, driven by E. T. Lovatt, q lawyer, of No 130 Fulton street, who has summer home near Spring Val ley. As Il result Mrs Lovatt who is heavy woman, was thrown out and her left arm broken.
 Mir Loyatt, after he had cared for his wife, set out to bag the offending chauffeur. He went to q telephone and called up the West Nyack hotel. Stop or identify the red automobile which will soon pass you," he said.
 Tt has just passed" was the reply. MT Lovatt then called up Knapp's hotel mile further down the road. There the message was in time, and the machine was stopped. Mir Wal lace only gave his card, remarking as he did so that no one had been in- jured, and told his driver to proceed 1 toward Tuxedo Park.
 l This did not satisfy MT Lovatt and he te1ephoned to his son, John D. Lov- att, who was at his home near Spring | Valley, and instructed him to stop the machine and hold the occupants who were on their way to Tuxedo and must pass near by. The son was not slow to act upon the instructions he had received, and with the assistance of others barrlcaded bridge which the automobile must cross with blanks and rails tied together with ropes. 1 < It was not long before MT Wallace reached the barrier and stopped. Mir Lovatt grabbed the driver by the throat, and Constable Snyder, who was on hand, took Mir Wallace before Charles Fisher, a justice of the peace. The elder MT Lovatt was informed by telephone of the detention of Mir Wal lace, and he asked to have the prison CT brought to Nyack. This was done and q warrant issued for the arrest of Mir Wallace. He was held in S2O0 bail, which he deposited and was re- l leased.
 The trial was set down for June .. Mir Lovatt said he intended to bring three suits against Mir Wallace for $10,000 each
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-31
Rners Say It Is Peace.

BRUSSELS, May 31.--It is said here that the Boer delegates in Europe now admit that peace in South Africa has been secured and that the settlement between the Boers and Great Britain will be signed in the names of the for mer citizens of the two South African republics who are now in Europe, ln- cluding Mir. Kruger, thus preventing the irreconcilables from continuing guerrilla warfare on the pretext that they are obeying the orders of the Boer delegates in Europe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-31
MoLLoY WILL NOT PROSECUTE.
Declines To Be the Cause of Putting
 Batty Out of Business.

Batty Out of Business.
 New Haven, May 31.-The distress sing incident in connection with the visit of Batty's bears to this city has developed q commendable conduct. on the part of all concerned that is worthy of special note.
 When Walter Molloy was hurt, his father, Thomas Nolloy, sought re- dress, as it was natural for father to do under the circumstances. Mir Mol Toy was in state of mind that ob- tained for him the sympathy of the entire community, and no one felt worse than Batty, the owner of the animals.
 Although Mir Molloy took regular legal proceedings at once, he did not make them aggressive. He consented readily to allow Batty to work out his engagement here, and the performs ances were given as though nothing had happened
 Mrs Molloy, the mother of the boy, suffered keenly from the shock, and there was another woman who felt terribly, too, and that is Mrs Batty, wife of the trainer, lady of refine ment and culture, whose grief was so intense that she had to be placed un- der the care of a physician to enable her to continue her work.
 Batty and his wife are Germans and unfamiliar with our legal methods. They were naturally mystifed and worried by the formal proceedings, and it seemed to them unaccountable that the unfortunate affair should oc- cur, as ordinarily the animals are docile.
 It was then, when the first shock had passed, and Mir Molloy learned that his boy would recover, that he took the matter into his own hands and made generous conclusion. T don't want" says he, ito perse- cute Batty I have talked with him and l find he's a good fellow. My boy was hurt, but that is done now and can't be helped I suppose l could bother this man, but what good would it do me to put him out of business: l have concluded, there. fore to adjust the matter in some way that he can continue his engagements and support himself and his wife" | This therefore, Is the situation and Batty will not be held here after his week is up, but will go to Waterbury where he was engaged to appear al AIr Poli's theater in that city. Speaking of his boy, Mir Molloy and the doctors of the Emergency hospital all are enthusiastic over his courage and grit. The little fellow is doing nicely, and is feeling fine.
 He is particularly proud over the fact that he is now florist and owns his own greenhouse. A week or so before he met with the misfortune, he had started to sell flowers that he grew himself in a house built by his father. He sold $7.50 worth of flow CTS and felt great over it, for it was quite an achievement for a lad of 10 years. Yesterday his father made him q present of the greenhouse and told him that he is now the proprietor, and gave him a five dollar gold piece for capital, and now the brave little fellow is as proud boy as there is in town.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-31
4 eerman Potash Syndicate.

BERLIN, May 31.-The Virginia Carolina Chemical company and the German potash syndicate have reached a community of interest" agreement. according to which there is to be no competition between them, and in the future potash will be sold to the yir- ginia-C Carolina company on favorable terms. All the properties acquired in Germany by the Virginia Carolina com pany are to join the syndicate here. These properties are roughly valued at S5, ,OOO, ,0OO.<
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-31
1,x,abopa Floods Unabated.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May 31.- The floods in western Oklahoma and the western portion of Indian Territory continue unabated, with the North Ca madam, South Canadian, Washita and other streams still rising. At Vinita, I. T., town of 2,OO0 in the Chickasaw Nation, where half of the residence portion is under four or five feet of wa ter from the overflow of Rush creek and where water to the depth of two feet is running through the main street, there is no sign of the flood receding.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-31
WILL LEAVE IN THE MORNING
List of Names of Those Who Will Go
 To Washingtnn.


 List of Names of Those Who Will Go
 To Washington.
 Company G boys will leave on their Washington trip tomorrow morning on the 7:05 train. They will be ac- companied bya few members of Con- pany A and several private citizens. The following is list of the members of the company, each of whom has de- cided to make the trip: Captain b. B. Fitzpatrick, First Lieutenant P. w. Halpin, Second Lieutenant T. F. Hal linan, First Sergeant T. F. Lawlor, Quartermaster Sergeant E. Sullivan. Sergeants F. F. Brett, J. H. Powers, F. Lawlor, c. F. Bannon; Corporals q. ID. Mcdonald, E. F. Callahan, C.. T. Jackson, J. Griffin, J. T. Kelley, J. J. Bowe, F. Reed. W. r. Moher; Trumpeter F. X. Bergin; Musicians J. Lynch and G. c. Lynch; Privates H. V. Ramon, c. W. Bauby, E. H. Bren- nan, D. A. Bergen, A. F. Campbell, M. A. Connor T. F. Corcoran, F. Courtney. NJ. c. Culhane. J. J. Donovan, G. D. Dowlin, NJ. B. Dunphy, T. P Egan, J. Foley, J. J. Forcier, F. Gagain, E.. F Gilbert, J. F. Hackett, M F. Hapen- ny, T. A. Jackson, P. J. Kane. P. D. Kelly, W c. Kennedy, F. J. Leeney, U. Luddy, J. W. Lynch, P. F. Madi- gan, J. J. Mccarthy, J. w. Mcdonald, jr, W. F. Mcdonald, T. L. McPart- land, w H. Monagan, J. Fl. Moran, r. J. Mulville, E. ]. AIaloney, I. A. Missick, J. J. Mates. J. J. More, w. J. O'DonnelI, M. z. Peters, W. ]. Powers, R. F. Robinson l. P Sheeh0n A. Stein, J. J. Smith, w. F. Sutton.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-31
Frenci,men Boston,s Guests.

BOSTON, May 31.-The Count de Rochambeau and the other members of the French mission arrived here at 5 o'clock from Newport, R. 1. The guests were met at the Back Bay sta tion by NJ. J. Curran, private secretary to Mayor Collins, and welcomed to Bos- ton. Immediately the visitors were driven to the Somerset, where special apartments had been arranged. The features of todays programme include a call at the statehouse and visit to Harvard university, and in the evening the party will be the guests of the city of Boston at dinner at the Hotel Som- erset.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-31
GRAND SACRED CONCERT.

At Carter's Hall, Waterville, Sunday
 Evening-Waterbury Talent.
 A grand sacred concert will be giv- en under the auspices of St Michael's church, WaterviIle, Sunday evening, June 1, at D. m., by some of the best talent i'll Waterbury as may be evil denced from the following names: Duet .. Misses Starr and Denehy Soprano solo ...... Katherine Gloster Vocal duet, William and Alice Hughes RecltallOn .....-.... WlHlIreu ward Tenor solo ". Edward I. Fitzpatrick Soprano solo ...... Elizabeth Lawlor Mandolin selections, Mandolin club
 of Notre Dame convent.
 Solo ............... Cecilia Moriarty Recitation ........ Daniel F. Lawlor Soprano solo ......... Bessie Pagan Accompanist ..... Mary C.. Denehy
 Admission fee will be only 9 cents.