davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22
Making It Easier 80 Rrnr.

Charley. dear" said young Mrs.
TorSin. do the baby's cries annoy
youT'
Terribly"
We'll. I'll tell you what TO do: Make
believe baby is at n game of baseball
and has just seen a home run"-Ex-
change.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22
The Aufhorffy.

Bilkins- This paper says some OF the
greatest achievements i'm the photo
graphic art have been made by anna
tours. Is that so?
Amateur or course. If you don't
believe It. ask any
"Ph tOgrapberW
"Amatpur"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22
EiSiufOrriCd.

SingIcton-I am told that you cursed
the day yuu were married
NeGGCrly 80; ii wasn't quite that
bad. didn't curse until the day after.
Chicago News.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22

Constipation and health never go to
geiher. De Wits Litlc Early Riser
promote easy action of the bowels with
out distress. - have been trouble
with cosiivcncSs nine year. says j.
Greene. Dcpauw. Ind II have tric'
many remedies bat Little Early Riser l.
give best results" J. &. Avis.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

'l|V'I
Preaching every Sabbath morning II.
sunday school every Sabbath morning al
9:SD o'clock
Ladies' Aid Society. first Friday evening nt
each month at 3 o'clock al Mrs lS..a
Bowman'S residence.
'hildren'S Missionary Society. second san
bath each month at 2. M, AT church
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Ray. 4. y. NvNpAY past,~

khN. y. y. MUNDAY, Pastor.
Preaching every J Inst, Third and Fifth sun
days al IL a. m. ami every Second an
Fourta sundays At 7:3n p. m.
sunday school each Sabbath at 10 "a. m
Class Meetings every Second and Fourti
sundays at II a m.
Prayer and Song Service ON First. Third an,
Fifth sundays al 80 p. m
Prayer Meeting on Thursday of each wecl
al $50 p. m.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22

Witt the holiday sea-
son approaching you
naturally think Of
N E w S II Q L S .
Our line Of Mems, La
dies and Children's
S ii . f. 5 was never
more complete in Patent
Leather, XII ana Calf
Skin Shoes; also, full
line OF Ladies' Lined
Shoes a Il d Slippers.
S. r O > L. n NJ L y l. X
w N { II T. STER. VA.
Ma Or CTS
Promptly attended to.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22
BAPTIST CHURCH.


nv n LIN HhVNNUT :, I-ASIOT.
Preaching every sunday at a. m. and :
Y. m
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday AT p m
sunday School every Sunday At $50 a m
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22
j. G.. A V | s,
Successor to ". Richardson.
Druggist and Apothecary
FINE T03 CO ND cIGAK
P.AI.A'TS. OILN,
HI.NDD ! GL.ISS. y
HAWKES. CELEBRATED EYEGLASSES.

AT NIGHT my clerk. Mr.. Sonncr. can
found in ruDm attached to Tear of Stur
Ring front Il ,ur bell. OR. / my be fnui
in "bay-window rpom over Schcuers 81
Prescriptions sprcialtv a"d compoun &C.
from pIreSt drug, All lilc : The ~ as an
where. consistent with the best quality "a
drugs
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22
SAY, JACK,

That's a swell looking
Suit you have on
mind telling mewhere
you got it? I got it
at Horsey & AtwelI's"
I'd like to have one
about like it - mind
telling what it cost?
of course not, $15."
Great Scott! I would
have guessed $25.
Are there any left?
Yes. but you had bet
ter get one quick for
they will be all closed
out very sOOn-every-
body likes them"
The above CONVEX
satiOn was heard on
the street Yesterday.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22
DIRECTORY
OF THE
TOWN AND COUNTY.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. T w. HARRrson. Judge.
Winchester. Va.
Meets February 1, May 20 and October %.
COUNTY COURT.
HoN. s. J. C. MOORE. Judge.
Berryville, Va.
Meets first Tuesday in each month.
JONI VI. GIBSON.
Clerk Of the Circuit and County Courts.
JONI b. NELL.
Deputy Circuit and County Court Clerk.
W. T. LEWIS.
Attorney for the Commonwealth
w. \ BRADFORD.
treasurer Of Clarke County. Berryville. Va.
WI CARTER.
Deputy Treasurer Of Clarke County. Berry.
vile, Va.
HoN- CONRAD KowNsLAR.
superintendent of Public Schools. Berry
vile, Va.
w. w. SNALLwoop.
Sheriff Of Clarke County. Berrvville. Va
JESSE VI. LvProN.
Deputy Sheriff and Jailer OF O. k County
Berryvile Va
+. T. SHENK.
Deputy Sheriff Of Clarke County. White
Post. Va.
Hon ID. H. J-Nrs.
Mayor # Berryville. Va
Hon. J. W. FOLEY.
Recorder.
GEORGE &. RICAMoRE.
Chief of Police
COMMON COUNCIL.
II. w Baker. Ward No
p. J. Aiiieck Ward No.
Conrad Kownslar. Ward No 3.
L. Y. Stole. Ward No.
BERRNVILLE FIRE COMPANY.
Meets irst Friday in each month. 80 n. m.
r. Ogden. Captain. John II Finders
flrSt Lieutenant; Terrell Jones. Second
Lieutenant; i. g. Gore. Third lieuteu-
ant, &. X. Jones. Chief H,seman. Ellis
jackson. Assistant Hosemnu: 4 n
Dung. Chief Engineer f. K. Stolle
Assistant Engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
KoCI4y, THE TIoLIyIsT, HERE.

a HUNDRED BOHEN1ANs MEET HIM AT THE PIER
HE WILL GIVE FORTY CONCERTS.
Jaroslav Hocian. the Bohemian violInist, arrived
here for his American on the Majestic yester-
day. II pleasant trip for him, several fellow
artists being the passenger list. He wondered
what the Statue OF Liberty until Mr.. Aronson
his manager. explained its significance.
Kocan was met at the pier by a hundred Bohemi-
ans. who will give dinner for him at NotionaI
Bohemian Hail. in East Seventy third-st., Tuesday
evening.
He gave a concert. night before last on the Ma
jestc. for the benefit OF the Seamen's Fund. which
ne tied over 500. Kocian will make five months
tour Of America under the management of Rudolph
Aronson, beginning with concert Saturday night
at Carnegie Lyceum- out Of forty concerts to be
given throughout the country th!rty-two have al
ready been arranged Kocian Is only eighteen
years old. He was born in a small but Economically
situated town, OUstnad Orlici Bohemia. He was
a prodigy AT the age of four and at nine
poser He is a small. Shiny built Czech. good look
ing. and With the customary flowing locks He
speaks English and is demure little He
is much interested in the teeming crowds OF this
city. but cannot understand the subway blasting
that assais him at every turn. and thinks he walks
above a living he'll. Yet he enjoys IL and says 1t
doesn't make him nervous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
MUSIC.
THE NEW CENTURY QUARTET.

The quartet which Is burdened with the name
printed above gave concert in Mendelssohn Hall
last night. 1t comes from Philadelphia. 1t is
vocal quartet. moreover. and composed of ladies':
consequently it is compelled to devote its efforts
to that tiresome kind Of music which hovers in
midair and to rest for want Of
healthy, sense and nerve satisfying bass. Such
music probably has mission. We fancy that So
ceties organized to prove the futilty of man
might find it deserving of encouragement: but It
audiences for more than few minutes The
century will doubtless produce its share of foes,
but it is fondly be hoped that vogue for music
tHe-.
The gentle singers from Philadelphia filed
pretty and moving plea for recognition. 1t would
have been better, the whole had they not in
sisted displaying their talents individually; for
this was calculated TO call down upon them a
standard of criticism which they not equipped
10 meet whereas they need fear rivals in their
ensemble work-havng none. They sing with fire
intelligence. with good taste and even with an
energy at times which would enttle them to plaud-
its not such energy negatived by the limita-
lions placed upon such efforts theirs by nature.
The ladies admitted into their company,
one TO play an occasional accompaniment the
panoforte, the other TO play violin solos. The
latter was Nj Elkan BOSNIAN, sound, manly,
straightforward musician. who last year served the
Philadelphia Orchestra in the capacity Of principal
violin. He played a ballad by Sindns and Saint
Saens's "Rondo Capriccioso." and challenged ad-
mration for the fine. musiclany quality OF his
work. especially in the first number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
AUSTIN FLINT. JR.. WINS SUIT.
1T WAS BROUGHT BY THE CITY Be
CAUSE HE DID NOT CHANGE
HIS STREET NUMBER.

Suit was brought against Dr. Austin Flint jr..
the well known physician, yesterday in the York
vile Civil Court. Judge Josephs presiding, by the
city of NewYOrk. through the Corporation Coun-
sci DR.. Flint sued on the complaint that he
had changed the number of his house at No. 50
East Thrty-fourth-st.
An ordinance passed by the Board of Alder
men December g, 1889. ordering the REMEMBERING
Of East Thirty-fourth-st. DR.. Flint had the num-
Der OF his house changed forthwith TO No. 81 On
December g. 1860 the ordinance was rescinded by
the Board of Aldermen and the old numbering of
the street into force again under Section
2G1 of the Revised Ordinances. This ordinance de-
cares that if any householder shall change the
number OF his house without the consent of the
Commissioner of Highways. he must pay So
Dr.. Flint did not so to the trouble of having his
number changed again, and the Highways Bureau
recently discovered that he had queer number
on the house The bureau requested the Corpora
ton Counsel to bring suit for tie $2j. and it was
done.
Judge Josephs dismissed the suit in favor of the
defendant He decided that the ordinance did not
command the householder to be active in changing
his number. He declared that DR. Flint had not
changed his number, hut had left the old number in
its place. The doctors house still has the queer
number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
TO-DAY's PROGRAMME.

To 1890 a. n.Horses may be exercised in the ring
by permission OF the superintendent
II a m-Judging one stallion crottep with record Of
2:20 better Class 10
1905 a m-Judging stations drottero for the cham
pionshp. Class ?
l1:15 a m-Judging pairs of harness, horses
(dealers), Class ~
f1:45 a m.-Prelimnary trial Of twenty-six qualified
hunters lightweight Glass 93. and only those horses
then Will be allowed compete in that class
al $40 p. m Saturday, November ~
.. m.-Recess
p. m-Judging ponies under saddle. Class rs.
2.15 y rn-Jussing seventeen pairs OF horses be
driven by ladies and shown 70 phaetons, appoint
nlents count, Class III
2;45 o. n-Judging twelve suitable for chargers.
Class lOG
3:15 D. m.-Judging fifteen road teams. Class 81.
n m-Judgng three coaches and appointments and
quickest change made in the ring; appoint
ntents 10 so per cent, the completeness and
speed Of change 80 per cent; Class 81
415 q m-Judging thirty-three ladies' saddle horses.
ladies' ride, Class 10
D m-Judgiug those ladies' qualified hunters selected
to jump in Class 81
6 p. m.-Recess.
$50 -Judgng six pairs OF ponies in harness Glass GO
S45 o. n-Judgng nineteen pairs Of horses 10 be shown
before a demi-Inail spider or stanhope phaeton 0he
Brewster price, Class 1l6
g.l5 D. m.-Judging nine polo ponies. Class 49,
Gas p m-Judging horses for the high jump. Glass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. Nov. 20-The Southwestern depression IS
stiu central Arizona and New-MexIco and second de-
preston is moving southeaserly Assinboa Pressure
also low north 81 the lake region. but marked
storm centre yet appeared The eastern part OF the
country under the influence OF OF high
pressure. second high covers the Middle Mis-
souri, Valley. has fallen in the last tweuty-sour
Arizona south plateau region. Southern Call
forna Southern Texas, Oklahoma the Indian Terri
tory, locally the South Atlantic Coast. 1t IS
what colder in Missouri Valley and
slope, and temperatures have risen slightly in the
Mississippi Valley Fair weather is indicated
parts country except the Southwest and the
South Atlantic Coast where rain is probable Friday and
Saturday The rain viii probably extend into the
Mississippi Lower Missouri valleys Saturday.
spread the Vast Gulf States Temperatures Will
the Northwest, Upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys ana in the lake region The winds along
the Atlantic will be mostly light and variable
the Gulf Coast mostly southeast and fresh and the
Great Lakes. southwest and fresh. Steamers
departing Friday European ports light
winds and fair weather 70 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
DINNER FOR ~TODY9 HAMILTON.
THE PRESS CLUBS MENU REPRESENTS HIM
sTRADDLING THE HENIsPHEREs.

THE PRESS CLUES MENU REPRESENTS HIM
sTRADDLING THE HENusPHEREs.
"Tody" Orchard Fraacis) Hamilton was the
guest OF the Press Club last night and a royal
welcome he got the hands Of about two hundred
OF his old associates For five years "Tody' has
been a globe trotter with the greatest show on
earth" so It was timely that the frontispiece OF
the the dinner last night should repre-
sent him straddling the Eastern and Western
hemispheres and with a pouch filed with ad-
jectives hanging at his belt
AT the speakers table besides MI Hamilton.
were President ". c. Bryant. John A. Hennessey,
Joseph Howard. jr. John Neer Major George
Williams Robert 3. Roosevelt. W. G. Mclaughlin,
A Hoeckley and Edward Croker.
cable message was read from Sir Thomas
Upton follows;
have had a two ring circus off Sandy Hook. and
I coming 10 try third ring to obuge my
friend Hamilton. Yours for the Cup, -,.
THOMAS J. Upton.
Mr.. Hamilton made a brief speech. as follows:
This is the highest compliment l have
ceved I never deserved il; don't deserve II now
be back to use my language. Ny emotions
choke me. l thank you. l suppose that has been
said before. but l doubt if it ever was said with
sincerity.
An excellent vaudeville programme was given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
CALLS GUARD LABOR UNIONS FRIEND.
OLONEL y. B. THURsToN ADDRESSES MEMS
SOCIAL. CLUB IN GRACE CHAPEL.

COLONEL y. B. THURsTON ADDRESSES MEMS
SOCIAL CLUB IN GRACE CHAPEL
Ex-First Deputy Police Commissioner Nathaniel
3. ThuTston, who is serving the State
Inspector OF Ordnance last night addressed the
members Of the Mems Social Club in Grace Chapel,
in East Thirteenth-st- He spoke about the Ma
tionaI Guard
Colonel Thurston said that no self-respecting
labor union would find fault with a because
he was voluntarily serving the State He said that
the National Guard is not the enemy OF labor
unions and if a member OF the organization
expelled by mis- fellow workrnen there must have
been something else behind that action.
Closing his address, Colonel Thurston said that
OF the duties of citizenship. He said that
he retired from the service to become police
official, but he soon became tired o. that job and
returned 30 the guard as professit Il soldier and
would remain so for the rest OF his lie
The Rev. Melville K. Bailey. president OF the
Mems Club. announced that on December 10 next
Bishop Potter would deliver address at Grace
Chapel on the coal strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

A0ANts-A+ her residence. No. sos West l51st-st.
Wednesday. November 49, 1902. Rachel NJ Adams be-
II 40 an Friday. November a. HolyLood Church.
corner lS1st-st. and Broadway Charleston Is. c.
papers please copy.
aFNOLD-on Tuesday. November IS the residence OF
his sisters No West l2th-st. Charles Henry.
vesr ~ his age Funeral services Souls Church.
4tbsve ana 2Oth-st on Friday morning 10 o'clock
Boston and Providence papers please copy
4AISEY-On Thursday, IN this city. Sarah
Frances Sheffield, wife Of Lewis B. Hasey Funeral
services and interment private
MEAD-At White Plains. November 20. 1902 George H,
Mead born Brockport Monroe County, N T. Ja9-
nary % 1888. Funeral service at the Memorial N r
Church. Saturday. November =, al ='oO o.eiocS-
Masonic Lodge No 4T3. F and A NJ. VIII conduct the
service OF inte-nent White Plains Rural Cemetery
Carriages viii train leaving Grand Central Station
st l2:So ?. NJ
MartSs McElroy Of Ireland aged 20 years IGterment
Beverly Mass
PARsoNs-At No. - Exist. Albany. Wednesday. No
vember 10. 1902 Dorothea. only daughter OF James
months
P1NsENT-rhursday morning. November 20. 1902 Sophia
j. wife Of Plnsent. Funeral services At her
residence West Nyack n Y, SATURDAY. I'D inst. II
a m. Carriages the S:S5 a. train from West
42d-st West Shore Railroad
POTT-On Thursday afternoon after short illness at
her residence. No u West 4oth-st, Margaret
daughter late Gideon and Margaret Pott NotIce
Of funeral hereafter
sCHLEsINGER.,oAt Lausanne Switzerland, on Sunday
formerly Of Nsw-York
sEAMAN-on November 40 1902. Lucy Blanche Wilson
Adelins Iucho Funeral private. Please omit
flowers. Philadelphia papers please copy.
sTBRLING-on Thursday. November 90 at his residence
No 500 West End-ave. Joseph H sterling. the SD
71st-st. and Madisoa-ave Saturday the 22d inst
at .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
THE PASSING THRONG.

Here is theory stringency OF circuIa-
ton, which Morris Biebelheimer. a prominent
banker OF Cleveland, has evolved
NEW 1T is not strange" said he the
REASON FOR Netherland yesterday, that
MONEY hear OF S1O0OO0.OOO passing out OF
STRINGENCY. circulation and no one knowing
where it has gone. The country
has been so prosperous the last few years that
people are accustomed TO carry about them
Instead of being piled Up in banks in time OF
panic. money is freely in The mechanic is
employed nowadays and consequently he usually
more in his possession Now multiply by the num-
is daily carried in the I1eksts OF peope ana fba
while it is there it is not used There has been no
increase or imitation OF the circulating medium in
years ago now he has So II these sums ms are in
the pockets OF people that explains the shrinkage.
Improving the Mississippi is what is uppermost
in the minds of people living along that stream
according to G. l. Carr of Cairo
IMPROVING ILL.,, who is staying the Man
THE MISSIS- haitian "A few days ago" said
SIPPI. he yesterday, "a convention of
business men was held at Quincy.
ILL.,, to urge Congress to get busy on improvements
on the upper river. A permanent seven foot chan
mel is wanted between St Louis and st. Paul. Just
g be 66a6n afGS from on sne LOUIS re c aGs
oS0ngre5s rises TO the occasion there viii be
Cairo to Pittsburg on the Ohio, where twelve locks
are shortly TO be built. Lake traffic was largely
be with the Father Of Waters. 1t is a national
and not sectional, question"
Most people probably think the number Of pri-
vate cars. in comparison with the total amount
Of rolling stock Of the railroads. is
100000 small a be negligible. Fig
PRIVATE ures. however tell a different
CARS. story. J. W. Mccall railroad man
of Baltimore, spoke about 1t
yesterday at the Imperial Some time ago." he
said. some one figured out how many private cars
there were in operation. He found that there
one hundred thousand belonging
other than railroad corporations in America.
This involves annual expenditure OF $lOOOO,OO0
TOR mileage. These private lines a drain
railway income, but single line can afford to
fuse to haul them. Some months ago the Southern
Pacific gave notice 1t would not use private fruit
cars, but il rescnded the order. All big provision,
fruit and grain companies have lines of rolling
stock that would equip a moderate sized railroad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
P. L. FORD'S ESTATE S2O5, 900.
HIS WIDOW GETS oNE-THIRD AND HIS
POSTHUMQUS DAUGHTER TWO-THIRDS.

Surrogate Fitzgerald has passed on the accounts
OF the appraiser. Clarence X. LeXow, as 10 the
estate of Paul Leicester Ford, the author. who
Was murdered on May last by his brother Nal
colin. The appraiser finds the estate was worth
$2If6sl but deductions for funeral expenses and
other debts leave amount distri5utable Of 500
Coz OF which Mr. Ford's widow viii receive one
third and his daughter Lesta. born after his DEATH
two-thlrds subject TO small egacies to his brother
Worth,ugton o. Ford. and his sister, Mrs. Roswell
Skeel
Mr Ford's books. which include Janice Mere
dith" are valued at S.515 and his other property
consisting of stock In the Brooklyn City Railroad
Company valued 1851, and stock in several
other CorDorati0ns. at an aggregate OF S-Ot.vyO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
BE 4 POLITICALLY, ODELLs ADVICE.

N-euburp X y. Nov. Ex-Governor Odell attend
cd the annual meeting Of the Newburg Business
Mems Association to-day and made ten minute
speech. He declared that business men did not
take the interest they should in the aifalrs OF the
,,o,,ernnoent Every good citizen, he declared,
Should be politician to the extent Of understand
Inc ths details of the administration OF govern
ant To he associated with those interested in
rloIitics lowered no mans dignity, nor did hurt
The Governor also made an earnest plea for good
roads,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
v4TJOy4L FOrNDFPS OFFICERS

Detroit Nov 2O-The convention Of the National
Founders Association was brought 70 a close this
afternoon by the election of officers and the adop-
ton Of a resolution in favor Of yearly national
agreement with the mouders union and request
ing the members Of the association not to make
any further local agreements.
The following officers were elected: President. F.
T. TCwne. Stamford, Conn. yice-president, w
Frank Pittsburg: treasurer. John Il. Russell De-
troIt; secretary a E. McClintock. Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
REQUEST TO YALE LAW SCHOOL.

New Haven Conn. Nov. 2o-By the viii Of Au-
gustus F. Lines: of this city. which was filed in
the Probate Court to-day. trust fund Of $4,000
Is created for the benefit of the testato-s widow.
and IL IS provided that at her eath S50O0o Of this
amount is 70 go TO the Yale Law School for the
support Of q professorship OF testamentary law.