davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-12-04
You Can Easily Operate
This Typewriter Yourself

Don't worry your correspondent.
Don't write him anything by hand
that takes him time to make out-that may
leave him in doubt-that he can't easily read.
And7don't fiji out legal papers or card
memos-or make out accounts or hotel menus
in your own handwriting.
1t looks bad, reflects on your standing,
makes people think you can't afford a stenogra-
pher, and is sometimes ambiguous.
You can write out your letters-make
out an abstract-iiil in an inusra6ce policy
enter your card memos-make out your nc
counts, or a hotel menu-or do any kind of
writing you need on any kind size or thickness
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-12-04
panaeroua comhination-

Weary Walker-I alters knowed II
Tired Tatters-Knowed what? Weary
Walker-Wot that sign meant, Clean
Ing and Dyeing." Tired Tatters-Well
wot about it? Weary Walker-Why, ]
alters knowed they went together
Illustrated Bits.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-12-04

The Steel Trust says it will not
reduce prices in spite of the bust
ness depression. Well the tariff
protects it in charging high prices.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-12-04

kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
causes free yet gentle action of the
bowels through which the cold is forced
out of the system. Children like IT,
Contains no opisies nor narcotics.
Sold by Blencowe's Pharmacy.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-12-04

Take Dewitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills; they are for weak back, infiamma-
ton of the bladder, backache and weak
kidneys. Sold by Blencowe's Pharmacy.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-12-04
Blind Justice.

Little Willie-Say. pa. why do they
always have a bandage over the eyes
OF Justice.
Pa-Probably because the lawyers
have talked the poor woman blind,
my Son.-Exchange.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-12-04

Speaker Cannon is fixing up the
Committee on Ways and Means so
that the standpatters can control
tariff issue.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-12-04
Southern Railway
y: B.-Foslowing schedule figures ar,
published only As Information aud are not
guaranteed.


published only as Information and are not
guaranteed.
In Effect November II. 1907.
WESTBOUND.
Week days. trains leave Washington for
blnemont rs follows: $40 n. m: 1 80 u. m
do r. m; 3 % y. m
Week days, trains leave Washington for
LeeSburg only: 62s p.-m
sunday trains leave Washington for Blue
mont rs follows: 9.10 a. m: sos o. M.
= 10 a. m. train connects at Bluemont for
winchester via Stage Line
EASTROUND.
Week days. trains leave Blucmont for
Washington: SIS a. M: 6.lO a M: 10 a.
m; 450p. m.
Sunday trains leave Bluemont for Wash
inSton: 30 a. m; SIS 4. m; geo y. m.
Week day trains leave Leesburg for Wash
ington: 8. n. IN.
ll-sOa m. train Connects at Blucmont with
Stage Line from Winchester
e n. AcKEgT, Nice-Pres and Gen Mgr.
;. ii. HARDwIcE, Passenger Traffic Man
ager. '''-
W. II. TAYLOR, General Passenger Agent.
= > kRowS, General Agent. 1O5 18th II.
y W.. Washington. II. C.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-12-04

Second thoughts are often best, even
In case OF love at first sight-Phila-
delphia Record
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-12-04

He who commits no crime requires
no law. -Antiphanes.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-12-04

Entered at the Postoffice at Berryville Va,
as secOnd-class mail matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
FOUR PARKS FOR UTICA
GENEROUS GIFT OF THOMAS R.
PROCTOR FOR THE PUBLIC.

UTICA. N Y. June 22.-This afternoon
of Thomas R. Proctor of this city entered
automobiles and were taken to each of the
four parks which Mr.. Proctor has pur-
chased, graded, fitted up and will turn
over to the new park commission for the
city the LIST of next January. AS they APP
preached each park Mr.. Proctor announced
its name.
The largest park. comprising go acres of
hill tabeland and woodland overlooking
the city, and which is fitted with hundreds
of benches and many drives, paths. groves
This tract already has cost the donor near
ly- $500. 900, and he has not finished his
expenditures upon it.
One park of seventeen acres, in the west
ern part of the city, was named Addison
c. Miller Park. This has been cleared up
and is finely arranged.
Another seventeen plot, upon which
is located an athletic field for the Utica
Free Academy. and to which the donor
has opened a street and decided it to the
city Is called Horatio Seymour Park.
A small wedge shaped section at the
junction of two streets in the western sec
ton of the city, about 400 feet long, was
named the Thomas ]. Spriggs Park;
Another park which was opened several
years ago by Mr.. Proctor in the eastern
part of the city. has been named by the
citizens Proctor Park. 1t is twenty acres
of fine farm woodland. and on the second
entertains all the school children in the
city there. 1t will eventually be sixty acres
in extent. The total acreage of the parks
SO far given by Mr. Proctor is about 3li.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
HAD FALLEN IN THE RIVER.
Small Boy Explains Why His Cloth
ing Was Moist.

Capt w. D. Webb and Mrs Webb were
considerably agitated last night over the
absence of their son. Walter D. Webb,
seven years of age, and they called upon
the police to aid them in recovering him.
The boy went away from home, 1920 X
street northwest yesterday morning about
o'clock last night when he returned home.
Capt. Webb came here with his family
only about two weeks ago, removing from
Fort Smelling. Mimi. A week later the boy
left home and was gone several hours, re-
turning before the police found him.
His mother sent him yesterday morning
to the Arlington Hotel to get his shoes
Shined. He returned home during the tenn
porary absence of his mother and told
others in the house he was going as far
as Lafayette Park on his tricycle. He
failed to return home at dinner time, and
the park was searched. but no trace of him
was found. Capt. Webb searched the city
and county for the boy, visiting all sec
lions in his automobile. Finally he called
upon the police for assistance. He fur
nished a description of the missing boy
and this was telphoned to all the stations
Capt. Webb returned from trip to Fort
Myer about 1870 o'clock last night and
shortly after his return a cabman called
at the house and gave the information that
the boy was in front of the Arlington Ho-
tel. where lie had gone more than twelve
hours before to get his shoes shined A
few minutes later he was in his mothers
arms at home. The little fellow was tired
and glad to get home. His story was that
he had gone to the Washington barracks
to see the soldiers and that while play
ing about the river he accidentally fell into
the water. He waded ashore he said and
returned home on his tricycle..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
SEEDLESS TOMATOES.
Remarkable Freaks Produced by the
Department of Agriculture

The Department of Agriculture. having
produced a seedless orange, is now expert
menting with a seedlesS tomato. The work
has been going on for six years on the farm
of Prof Halstead at the New Jersey ex-
pertinent station. The new tomato is only
one of a number of interesting vegetables
that have been produced by cross breeding.
1t has developed into a fixed type. and
crosses with other plants have little or no
effect on 1t. The tomato is not always en-
tirely seedless. Sometimes it has no seeds
at all and sometimes it may have five or
six or as many sixty. 1t is a very large
plant of fine flavor, and has been known
as the Giant. 1t Is the result of a cross
of the Golden Sunrise on the Dwarf Cham
pion. The plant is a persistent bearer and
flowers up to the killing frosts in No
vember.
There have been a number of other
crosses on the same farm producing seed
less tomatoes, but they have almost uni
formly been dwarfS in size.
E. .P. Sandsten, another of the depart
ments workers. carried on a series of ex-
periments at the Wisconsin experiment sta
entirely different process. namely. the ex-
cessive use of fertilizers. Some of these
tomatoes were dwarfed and some were
large enough for table use. others had the
flavor of Strawberries. All of the seedless
plants, of course, have to be propagated
by cuttings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
REQUIRES DOUBLE CREWS.
Rule Enforced on Steam Vessels I'm
der Certain Conditions.

At the last session of the board of super
vising inspectors a regulation was adopted
requiring all steam vessels that are navi-
gated more than thirteen hours in any one
day to carry a double crew. both in the
pilot house and in the engine room, and
the regulation is being enforced throughout
the country. Heretofore. it is stated it has
been the custom of tugboat owners in many
large ports to work their boats fifteen hours
and longer on days when the were busy,
and deemng such customs unsafe the in
spectors made the rule to prevent The own
from overworking the men and to rem
der navigation more safe.
The last paragraph of section six of the
rules governing the navigation of vessels
reads as follows:
The local inspectors shall. hen issuing
a certificate of inspection. specify therein
and thereon the number, class kind of
licensed officers and crew required to navi-
gate the vessel with safety at all times
but should the master owner desire to
operate the vessel not more than thirteen
hours out of the twenty-four in any one
day the local inspectors shall indorse On
the certificate of inspection the number and
class kind of licensed officers and crew
necessary for such reduced period of nayi-
CATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
Young French Girls Long Sleep.

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
PARIS, June 22.-Marie Dalbin, a six
teen-year-old girl, who has been in state
of coma since June 1 of last year in the
little village of RecouIes. in the Aveyron
department, is still asleep. She lies in her
bed almost always with smile on her face.
Her breathing Is hardly perceptibe. but
her pulse makes fifty-five beats to the min
ute. Early last spring she was affected
with gastric troubles and ceased to take
food. few days later she fell asleep. She
has not since opened her eyes. Several
doctors are studying her case with the
greatest of interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
Chinese Natives in Rebellion.

Special Cablegrsm to The Star.
PICKING, June 22.-The native rebels in
the district around Swallow are increasing
in force and the authorities are greatly
concerned. The rising is due to a protest
against increased taxation. The rebels have
attacked a number of villages in the dis
trict of Chinghai, and the officials, fearing
that they will be massacred. have fled to
Swallow. The Viceroy OF Canton is taking
energetic measures TO suppress the rebel
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
Bones Found in Fire Ruins Identified

NORFOLK. Va, June 22-It was def
intely determined today that the bones
found In the burned Princess Anne Hotel
at Virginia Beach those of the missing
steward. VIM. n. Eaton. Eaton was sixty
five years of age and his home was in
Worcester. Mass, where his sister. Mrs W.
c. Carr. resides. He was more recently OF
Atlantic City, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

PARKER, BRIDGET & CO. announce for
the coming week fine tailored suits or silk
and wolfe, exclusive models at greatly re-
duced prices. a lot of tailored suits mo-
hairs, mixtures, pongees rajahs, etc,
marked down to close; special offerings in
linen suits, white and colors, coat or Elton
styles and special sales in organdie and
linen dresses, wash skirts of fine imported
linen in a variety of styles, and extra Of
ferings in linen and lingerie waists the
stock consisting of embroidered handker-
chief linen, French batiste and daintily
trimmed with laceS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
C. and o. Train Jumped the Track

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, June 22-The
Chesapeake and Ohio train carrying the
body of Midshipman Harry Clay Murf1n,
who was drowned in the sinking of the
launch from one of the battleships at
Hampton roads. jumped the truck today at
Clifton Forge, but little damage was done
The body was brought here for interment
after slight delay. The funeral will take
place at pm. with full military honors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23


able charges.
MORTON C. STOUT & CO.. 1.-THE talors
who look after you are making a speciality
this week of Holmesberry blue serge suits
made to order at a price that should appeal
to the man who aims to dress well on a
moderate income; also fine worsted suits in
thirty-five new styles made to order at a
reduced price. Inspection invited.
VIM. HAHN & GO. announce a great sale
of women's low shoes. Backward weather
conditions are responsible for this Offering
of some of the finest and most stylish low
button ties and pumps in tans, white calf
patent kid or colt. in duh or bright finished
kid and calf-all at less price than they
could be made for today. The usual stocks
represent every style of desirable footwear
for men, women and children
w. F. FREDERICK MUSIC COMPANY
calls attention to the success attained by
the Hardman piano. both in this country
and other parts of the world, in the past
sixty-four years. This instrument, 1t is
stated, Is durable. of unusual musical su-
periofity and is moderate in price.
MAYER & CO. announce bargains in
summer furniture at terms to suit the pur-
chaser,s convenience. Special bargains for
the week include heavy folding settees, hall
mirrors. colonial iron beds and a variety of
designs in mating which are reduced In
price and Will be laid free of charge.
THE HUB is showing a full line of sum-
mer furpiture and floor weaves at terms
that make each purchase a special bargain.
Among other features OF the week are un-
derselling bargains in go-carts in several
styles; neat designs with perforated backs
and seats, with steel wheels; leatheroid
backs, folding steel frames and extra fine
folding style best metal frame and gear;
extra thick rubber tires. and seats uphol-
stored ip genuine Boston" leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
Launch of a Scout Cruiser

The Navy Department has been informed
that the scout cruiser Chester. building at
the Bath iron works, will be launched
Wednesday, June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

The Carroll county (Md.) commissioners
have fixed the tax for 1907 at 60 cents on
the 500.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-06-06
JAMESTOWN
EXPOSITION.
The Atlantic Coast Line Have Offer.
ed the Following Reduced
Rates.

From GoIdsboro, Season Tickets S.. 10f
sold daily April 10 to November 80.
Sixty day ticket $3.50. Coach Excur-
sion So. go, sold each Tuesday; limit !
days. Endorsed aNot good in parlor
or sleeping cars.
Through Pullman sleeping cars from
Port Tampa and Jacksonville, Fla,
Atlanta and Augusta, Ga, Whining
ton, N. c.. via Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company.
Write for a beautiful illustrated fold
er containing maps, descriptive mat
ter, list of Hotels, etc.
For reservations er any informa-
ton, address,
w. J. Craig,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
WiImington,N NC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-26
Boys on Cruise
Enterprise Sails.

Boston, July 25.-The Massachusetts
Nautical Training School ship Enter
prise sailed out of Boston harbor early
today for her annual summer cruise,
which, this year, is to Mediterranean
ports and tn" Azores
When the ship sailed this morning
she was minus T. of her cadets and
had on board a new steward and an
additional baker. as Il result of invcs-
legations following a strike of 81 of
the cadets at New London, CT. July A.
The cadets complained about the quail
ity of the food furnished them and the
investigating board finding some
foundation for their complaints. order
ed the steward discharged. The board
believed. however. that the cadets had
no sufficient cause for the mutiny and
ordered Il Of the ringleaders dismissed
also.
1t was originally intended to have the
cadets visit the jamestown Exposi-
ton and the Enterprise was on her
way down the coast to HAMPTON Roads
When the trouble occurred which
caused change Of plans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-26
LIBBY is LOCATED.
Man Who Claimed to Have Been As
sauIted Is In New Brunswick.

Elmer, f. Libby, the wouldbe VlctiH' anu
hero of the Charleston assault ana rop-
berry Gasco, has been located. johnny
Libby, the brother, who advanced him the
s,no of which he claimed to have been
robbed. has received letter from MIN
saving that he is now at McAdam juno
ton in New Brunswick. He did not say
that he was ever to return to Bangor
and didn't mention the money.
John Libby was in Bangor Thursday
and spoke of the affair to a Commercial
reporter. He says there is but little doubt
that his brother was insane at the time
of the affair. There is insanity in the
family and this seems to be the logical
solution of 4 problem that has been both
ering the people of Charleston. Accord
ing to his brother, Elmer owed money to
different parties and was involved to the
extent of about $4,000 He had been buy
ing Western horses and had invested
quite extensively in land and other prop
erty in Charleston and it is thought that
this unbalanced his mind. When he wrote
to his brother John from McAdam juno
ton he said that he had lost all account
Of the date and did not know what day
it was.-Bangor Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-26
HunChakiStS==
New Bugab00.

New York, July 25.-AN New York was
searched today by the police to obtain
information concerning the Hunchakist
Society, to which the police believe Be-
dros Hampartzoomian, the slayer of II. S.
Tavshanjian, belonged. The police were
ambitious to discover the identity of
some Of the members of the society who
have been sending Matchmaking letters to
prosperous Armenians.
Officials of the district attorneys Office
are convinced from the evidence already
obtained that the operations of the Hun
chakists are not confined to this city, but
that Armenians throughout the country
are being made victims of the society's
schemes. Several rich Armenians called
at the district attorneys office today and
told what they knew concerning the Hun
chakists. Their names were withheld.
The funeral of II. S. Tavshanjian was
held this afternoon from his home. The
services were strictly private.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-26
HERolNE's STORY.
Miss Watson Tells How She Saved
Fellow Passenger.

Portland, Ore, July 25.-Miss Ma
belle Watson of Berkeley, Cal. the ls-
ycar-old heroine who supported
drowning woman for two hours after
the wreck of the steamship Columbia
was one Of the passengers arriving here
IN the George w. Elder. Miss Watson,
with three companions, succeeded In
entering a lifeboat, but it had hardly
been lowered when the Columbia sunk,
the occupants being thrown into the
water.
"When I came to the surface" said
Miss Watson. "some persons were
singing Nearer Ny God to Thee and
other hymns. l had never swan a
stroke before, but somehow l had con-
fi.lcnce enough to try. / had gone but
q little way when woman rose beside
me and caught me around the mack L
had to support her with one arm and
swim with the other. Several men
passed US but would offer no assist
ance.
Il struggled along as best l could I'M
til I was picked up more than two
hours after the collision by Third OFF,
Ger Hawse and his boat. l insisted that
he take the woman first. which he did,
and soon had me out Of the water The
boats crew thought she was dead and
50 did the doctors on the San Pedro
but to oblige Mr.. Hawse they made a
determined effort to save her and sue
cCeded."
The woman to whom Miss Watson
refers is Miss Emma Griese of Cleve-
land. Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-26
KOSHER SHOPS RAlDED.
Angry Women Drive Out Customers
ard Spoil the Meat.

philadelphia, July 25.-The jewish
quarter in the southeastern section OF
this city was the scene of wild disor-
der today, when the women of the
quarter made demonstrations against
Kosher butchers as Il protest against
the increase in the prices of beef. Iht
shops were invaded by the angry Wo-
men. prospective customers driven out
windows broken and kerosene in some
instances poured over all the meat IN
sight. A number of arrests were made
A demonstration was made against TWO
police station houses in which several
of the women We're held prisoners ana
the police were compelled to use force
in dispensing the crowd.
The trouble grew out of report that
the retail Kosher butchers had in re-
cent strike against the wholesale peo-
pie obtained certain concessions in the
matter of price, but were unwilling to
admit this as they wanted to reap the
benefit of the reduction. The women
allcgo the retailers have been charg-
ing II cents and 10 cents Il pound for
meat which last year at this season
could be bought for 10 cent and Il
cents.
More than 1000 women last night met
and formed an organization. They
rIedged themselves to use all possible
efforts to influence other Jewish wO-
rnen to join in the movement against
the butchers. A committee of 80 wo-
men was appointed and they were in
structed to post pickets around all
Kosher shops to urge prospective pur-
chaserS not TO buy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-26
CRACK SHOTS.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

sets made the best individual score. get
ting 45 Sergt. P. Marsden of Name
and Major F.. L. Isbell of Connecticut
each made A, and Sergeant A. Johnson
of New Hampshire scored 49, the 0Vo-
yards slow fire shooting was started III
Immediately after the finish OF the ~
yards slow fire competition. and In order
to hurry the events each team was gwen
two targets at this range. The weather
conditions at this time were much I'M
proved and the men rolled up some fair
" good scores Musician C. z. Burt of
Massachusetts scored As out of possible
80 Sergeant J. letters of Massachusetts
and Sergeant Daniel Berg. also Of Massa-
chusetts. getting Al each; Sergeant II.
Piper of New Hampshire 46. and Sergeant
n Gould of Maine and Corporal c. Har-
rison of Connecticut scoring As each.
The best shooting of the day in the re-
entr,- matches. which continued through
the wee!.. was by Sergeant H. Baptiste of
Co II. 9Th Mass, who scored possible
at 3pG yards i'll the Floyd match.