davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-09-09
The Sun at One Cent
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Address
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Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-09-09

THE OLD CHAPEI~An His
torical Sketch. \ handsome gift
for friend. soc each at this
Iotfice, or COO by mail.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-09-09
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
REV. EDw. Wall. Rector

nv CIV. " ALL, hector.
DIVINE Services and Sermon every Sunday at
II a. III. and p. II.
sunday school. John b. NELL. Superintep.
dent. Al $50 =. m.
Bible Class, Monday, p. NJ.
Ladies Ala Society, Ms. J. VI. q. McGuir-
IreSident; Mrs. Ida Morgan. Secretary
ana re;tsu rer; meets every two weeks
on thursday, a. $50 p. u.
Woman's Auxiliary Missionary Society
Mrs. Edw. " all. President: Miss Annie
{. Moore. Treas rer; MIS-. \, Cummins
secretary; Custodian OF United Offering
Mrs; Lorenzo Lewis; meets first We'd
ntScay IL each month.
Chapel Society. Mrs. II. P. Page. Tr.asn-.-
meets on call when necessary.
-O
SroNEwALL CHATTER. DAUGHTERS OF rHG
CoNFEpERACY.
President, Mrs Ann Broun: Vice President
Miss Laura W. Gold; Treasurer. Mrs
george y. Harde>ty. Secretary, Miss
Lucy y. Gold; Historian, Miss Annie q
Moore.
Kings Daughters. Mrs. p. Il. Powers. Pres
lOeut; Mrs A u. Osborne. Vice Presi
Gent Miss Josephine Crown, Treasurer:
Miss Florence Baughman, Secretary:
meets first Tuesday In each month. az
90 p. m, ~ the residence Of Mrs. A. p.
Osborne.
o., The following orders meet in Masonic
Hall, Berryvllle, Va:
IkEADWELL LODGE, \. +. & y. NJ. No.
10, meets first Thursday on or before
IGtI moon, and second Thursday there
after ~ $50 o'clock.
SEMINOLE TRIBE. l. O. Il. NJ, No. IS
meets every Tuesday night.
BAIILETOWN TENT, No. "a, Knights Of
the Macabees, meets every Friday nigh
AT o'clock.
THE MODERN WOODMEN meet 6rsa md
third Monday nights Of each month.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-09-09

chapel Society, Mrs. Il. 2. Page. Treasurer
meets on call when necessary.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-09-09

Clarke County The Garden Spot Of Virginia.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-09-09
a. ro"kRs C. NJ BRoU
Powers q Broun

r. IA. PowERs
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-09-09
SToNEwALL CHATTER. DAUGHTERS OF tn
(DNrFuEg

resident, Ms Ann BroUn: Vice President
Miss Laura ". Gold; Treasurer, Mrs.
George y. HarGeSty. Secretary Mis-.
Lucy y. Gold; Historian, Miss Annie q
Moore.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Wash blouses for boys made either
with or without collars are among the
offerings at the David Straus store.
Shirt waist sets. consisting of three
narrow bar pins and one wide tie pin,
may be had in gold or silver at Hahne
& Co.'S.
Good values in suits, dresses and
coats, in a variety of styles and color
ings, are on sale at L.. Bamberger &
Co.'S.
Special bargains in pretty calendars
may be a at the w. v. Snyder Com
pany's.
Beautifully fine are the large dinner
napkins and tablecloths in an excellent
quality of linen now on sale at the Bee
Hive. x
Good values in two-buttop~ KID gloves
in all sizes and most shades are to be
had at the Goerke Company's.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
TWO GAMES.
Wy MASTER SENDS NM no YOU.

MS hASIEK sENDS VIZ ~ wv
Sitting in order round the room. the
first player begins by saying to his
neighbor My master sends me to you
at the same time working way with
the right hand, as If hammering on his
knee. The II to whom this remark il
made answers What to do?" In reply
to which the first player says TO work
with one as | do The second player,
then working in the same way. must
turn TO his %neighbor on the left, and
carry on The same conversation with
him. and so on until everyone in the
room is working with one hand. The
next time of going round, the order is
given to work with two hands; after
that, with one foot, also, then with two
feet. and last Of all with the head.
Should anyone be discovered not to be
keeping both feet, hands and head in
constant motion while the game is go
ing on a forfeit may be demanded.
EUROPE. ASIA, AFRICA.
This game will provoke many forfeits.
but it will require quick thought. one
player takes a handkerchief and, uneX-
pectedly throwing it at another, calls out
Europe Asia or Africa which
ever he chooses. then counting ten as
rapidly as possible. The person at
whom the handkerchief Is thrown must
name some persons or thing i'll or from
the country called before ten is counted,
or must pay a forfeit. The players win
often find it difficult to get their an
swers out In time, especially If the per-
son with the handkerchief looks at n
and throws al another.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
Charming Debutantes of Season
Attend Function in
Grafton Hall.
MISS ANNA KRUDOP IS
HOSTESS OF BRIDGE CLUB
Roseville Glee Club TO Dance
This Evening-0ther Society
Notes of Interest.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. McCarter
entertained 200 guests at a dance last
night in Orator Hall in honor of their
daughter Eleanor, one of the most
charming debutantes of the season.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with smilax, poinsettias, palms and
roses. There were t~wenty-four dances
and after twelve dances supper was
served.
Among those in attendance we're Mr..
and Mrs. Robert IL. McCarter, Miss
Eleanor McCarter, Mr.. and Mrs. Uzal
McCarter. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Carter. Miss Cornelia Hoyt, New York;
Miss Osborn, Miss Mary Peterson, Miss
MeGregor, Mr.. and Mrs. Peters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthias 7. Plum, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Lewis Hay, Jack Hay, Mr.. n Mrs. =.
Sanford Ross, MIR. and Mrs. Leland II.
Ross, George McCarter. Trenholm Mar
shall, of New York; Howard Gilmour,
Hugh Barrett, Harrison Higbie, Hastings
Foote, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lord,
Leslie Lord, Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson.
Ralph Osborne, Marshall Bruce, of
Baltimore; Mr.. Wallace. Miss Dorothy
Lee, Miss Helen Webster, Samue Hal
sey. Miss Mildred Shillito, of Cincinnati;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Riker, Adrian
Riker, Mr.. and Mrs. George Barker,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Martin Phillippi,
George O'Gorman, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
g. Headley, Mr.. Ward, w. A. Crowell,
Jack Bradley. Mr.. n Mrs. Alan
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Brown,
Alan Brown, jr., Gilbert Brown, c.
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Atha,
Harold Short and George ID. Smith.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
=; : AUNICE::;.:,ss;;;" = =
NS&& BY @A7eT Ao7| y

becomes more and more un~bearable.
and now all / feel is profound contempt.
| have thought seriously, and have come
to the conclusion that | am not sppre-
ciated. and am wasting the best years
of my life. Can we get a divorce
(cause, mutual incompatibility)? ] de-
sire to be free above all things. | have
not preached the matter to him yet,
and await your answer. Also, II IL can
be secured In m year. and which one
will have TO remain single? hank
ing you in advance. w. C. T. ".
You cannot get a divorce in New Jer-
sey because of incompatibility of tenn
per. You would have to agree to sep
arate, and then. after two years, one
or the other could IL on the grounds
of desertion. | would advise you to
consult a lawyer before taking n &C
ton. If you cannot afford to pay the
regular fees, see the lawyer OF the
Legal Aid Society, 10 Academy street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
THE SEASONS FURS.

Tails almost entirely compose many
muffs, Inc such muffs are not small
ones, either. Tails are placed over the
top of the muff beginning about six
inches long. On the next row they are
still longer, and the lower ows the
tails are anything from a third to ID
half a yard long. When the tails are
of skunk the effect Is very rich. When
cheap skins are used for such muffs the
tails at ice begin to appear ragged
and poor. Only the best furs should
be selected for the purpose. The little
collars of skunk or lynx or any of the
dark furs are very coquettish and soft
ening against the face. They are
trimmed about the neck with dainty
white ruching, and at the side where
fastened a fall of ribbon or a bunch Of
tails makes a pretty finish. The finish
OF the long stoles is generally in tails.
Tails are sometimes put in the back,
too, with ermine heads OF the strip Of
ermine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31

George, Tn In an awful AK The
near his clerk.
whats wrong, Mr.. Hillyer? Can
help your"
Nothing can help me If we lose on
this DEAL" said the old man.
But how can you lose on 1t at the
price you paid and the present mar
ket?" Buckley questioned, now deter
mined to try to get at the cause of the
old mans trouble. The merchant hung
his head for a moment, n then he
said, Come back to yore room, George;
| don't want them fellers to come in
while I'm talking. l see I've got to tell
you everything"
Wonderingly Buckley followed him
back to the cherries room. Hillyer
on the edge of the bed and sat
with his hands clasped tightly between
his knees.
THE old trouble is at the bottom of
it," he began huskily, and Their he
cleared his throat and went ON more
distinctly. "All along | have thought,
in offerin' up prayers for pardon, that
I'd beg the Almighty fer a sign wheth-
u 4 was " VI liOAs oOlii1liOW L
believed He'd give it, but every time
/ was tempted to ask for 1t | would
back out. I was afeard the sign would
be agin me. But after you overcome
yore temptation to drownd yore late
trouble in drink an shouldered 1t like
a man / thought I'd resk 1t an ask the
Almighty to give me jest a hint that
| was on the right road in takin' you
up as IA substitute fer Lynn Ham
bright. But what sort of a sign to ask
fer was what bothered me. Then it
come to me like a flash o. Iightnin' one
mornin' when wheat was SO low an
you said so positive that you believed
1t I'D go higher. George, l TUX all the
money ia borrowed from you an in
vested it-in yore name, mind you-at
the lowest notch, an then I put in lots
o. my own later when wheat begun to
climb. The proposition was this: |
was to go entirely by what you said
in every respect, an eff it turned out
well 7 was to take it that ] was on the
right track. God knows I've been
mighty nigh crazy through 1t all, but
never DARN to say a word to you. I've
been anxious to close put several times
but / stuck to my plan an was guided
by yore Judgment
you say you invested my-my
money in it?' asked George in aston
lshment.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
NEEDLE and THREAD
A Homemade Corset Cover.

Dainty corset covers are very easy to
make, even by the amateur. There Is a.
most convenient narrow-scalIoped edge
of embroidery, sold in twelve-yard
lengths, resembling so closely the
French hand embroidery that it Is to be
recommended to even the discriminate
ing sewer.
1t has one selvage edge, which Is to
be laid along the low neck of the batiste
cover after the raw edge of the gar
ment has been turned over on to the
right side. Two rows of machine stitchJ
ing hold it neatly in place, and. whef
the ribbon has beer run through eyey
holes worked an incl below the s
Tops, the general effect will SUI
little French article,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
Cleaning SOiled Sp0nges.

Soiled sponges can be quickly fresh
med by rubbing the juice of a lemon
well into them, then rinsing several
times. first in hot water and then in
cold. roc much care cannot be taken
to keep a sponge absolutely fresh, as
microbes are apt to congregate other
wise. An occasional sunbath is excel
lent and a thorough washing with am
monia water every few weeks should
not be omitted. In using a sponge for
a young child, or indeed for anyone, no
matter how carefully it is supposed to
be washed, it should be run through
very hot water before using.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
SYNOPSIS.

George Buckley is the protege OF MI. Hlllyer.
a rich Georgia merchant. His father Is sent 70
prison for theft. George is attentive to LYDIA
Cranston, daughter of a proud .Nirgiinian, Inc
shame Of his fathers crime makes him desper-.
ate. Hillyer confesses to George the murder OF
q friend thirty years before the story opens,
his degraded home to make a useful man of
him as a. substitute to society for his dead
friend. Hanks, a note broker, and kenner. a
cotton buyer. have desks in Hillyer's warehouse.
Bascom Truitt, a Confederate veteran. is a
champion of George. Hillyer invests heavily In
wheat on the advice of George. Mrs. Hillyer
praises Georges noble character. Hillyer Is n
fear Of being brought to trial for his olo
,,rllle. Lydia comes from Rtchmonds. pest
social set. Governor Telfare. of Georgia.: a
middle-aged widower. is pressing HIS attentions
upon her with the approval of her family, and
Genrpe champions the cause OF young Bob
Hanks, who is ambitious to rise. Hillyer loans
the boy capital to start in business. Lvdla
iiIlls the fears of her parents about George BY
So ving that she believes a daughter should re-
sheet her family pride when choosing a husband;
IIillver sells his wheat at a great proht and
gives IL to George.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
SALMAGUNDI PARTY.

A ~Salmagundi party was given by
Miss Janet Carroll at her home. IS state
street. yesterday afternoon from 3 until
6 o'clock. The rooms were decorated
with holly and mistletoe and clusters of
evergreens. Prizes were awarded to
Miss Arlene Wooten, Miss Dorothy Den
mis-. Miss Dorothy Lushear and Miss
Marie McCauley.
Other guests present were Miss
Frances Mullin. Miss Katherine Nc
Loughlin. Miss Norma Burroughs, Miss
Nan Mickens. Miss Helena johnson,
Miss Grace Dennis, Miss Mary Hauck,
Miss Monica Harris, Miss Adelaide
Scarlet, Miss Mary DE Croft, Miss
Louise Chess, Miss May Lintott, Miss
Florence O'Connor. Miss Katherine Nc
Manus, Miss Eleanor Dun and Miss
Romano Carroll.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
A Beautiful Novelty.

One of the new table novelties is a
mayonnaise bowl, almost spherical in
shape set inside a silver pond lily. The
leave form the standard. 1t is a tiny
article, yet very plain and neat. A copper
chatting dish trimmed with plain bands of
silver belongs to a set of midnight
luncheon plates of silver trimmed with
copper, and the dearest little coffee
cups imaginable made of thin white
china, decorated with copper.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
TRY This Some Time.

Common building bricks, that a be
obtained from any mason, make a good
substitute for kindling wood. Put half
a dozen into a covered tin slop pail in
the corner of a closet in a box, where
there is no danger of a fire, and keep
them well covered with kerosene. All
that you have to do to start the morn
ing fire is to lay a brick thus soaked in
CRATE or stove or upon the hearth, pile
other fuel upon it and apply a match.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31

Eyes, that was the idea, so you could
git the benefit If it riz. If it hadn't, OF
course I'd still owe you the money an
make it good"
"But l simply can't understand what
is the mather now" said Buckley.
Heaven knows you've made a pile o
money out of the transaction.
IF we could sell now-yes; but, oh,
George, ] know thai the market is on
a collapse; | feel it.. | know that
Jacobs's offer to take il ON thirty days
is jest a trap the Almighty set fer me
fer DARN to ask fer the sign. Jacobs
is in a pinch an wants our wheat on a
credit to tide i'm over. an we'll never
git out whole. l feel it! oh, | feel it
in my soul! God wants to git even
with mel"
Buckley laid his hand on the old
mans shoulder and looked at him al
most tenderly. you are simply let
ting your imagination run away with
you" he said. you have brooded over
this till you have lost the power of
AIN reason. Mr.. Hillyer, I'm as sure
of the ability of Jacobs e. Co. to pay
as l am that ! stand here"
"Oh, George, are you-are you2'
Yes, and II they can't pay cash the
world is full of people who will. Why,
Mr.. Hillyer, you have no idea how alb
surd your fears seem to any one else.
Why. We'll simply wire the bankers to
get us a cash buyer, and it will be
done"
The old man fell to trembling. Il
don't believe we'll git out whole he
groaned. But you kin try. Wire EN-,
George, but leave me alone back here.
For Gods sake, wire emil"
Just as George reached the front a
messenger boy came with a telegram
for Hillyer. George opened 1t, nerv-
Gus in spite of himself. The color
flashed into his cheek, a light into his
eye. as he read the message. He took
it back to his room. Through the part
ly open door he saw the merchant on
his knees at the bed and heard him
praying. God have mercy on met he
was grooming. God, do, do have merry
on mel"
George hesitated an instant, and then
he went in and touched the old man
the shoulder. Good news, Mr.. Hill
YER he said. his young voice full of
emotion. 1.-THE bank has just tele-
graphed--'
whats that?s
(To BE Continued Saturday,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
PRIZES For THE CARD CLUB.

The hostess in search of prizes for
game or card parties can find many in
teresting trinkets In silver that are in
expensive, yet will please the majority
of nm
Among them are fascinating little
velvet pincushions set in small silver
birds, ducks or chickens. These novel
shapes make a happy selection for a
party of young people.
Pretty triiies for the dressing table
are safety pin holders in the shape of a
round standard of silver with an up
right post two or three inches high.
with horizontal arms, from which are
hung safety pins of different sizes.
A somewhat similar standard is
found for big and little h%airpins.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
,continued From Yesterday

George went to his desk. obviously TO
write a letter, but he did not go to
work, He was, indeed, much concerned
over the conduct of his employer. n
then a thrill OF horror ran through nm
Perhaps Hillyer had been speculating
recklessly and was on the verge OF ruin.
And to such an extent did this fear lay
hold of his mind that he found himself
all at once taking the most gloomy
view OF the affair, Perhaps the old
man had allowed his broad SYM
pathics to draw him into heavy in
~dorsenents for other people until his
entire business depended on the out
como of the venture in wheat. Per-
haps-George's hear sank loWer-per-
hans all the wheat in question was
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
A Young Man and a Date.

Dear MISS DOOn.
I met a young man last summer and
he took me home. He mad a date with
me, and I did not keep 1t. / met him
the other night, and he took me home
again. He reminded me of the date I
did not keep. Do you think he cares
for me? He did not try to make n
other date. Please tell me how | could
win him. as l love him dearly. ! was
going to sent him a post card. Dc you
think that would be all right?
II. B..
II you want to see him, the best way
is to write a cordial note. asking him
to call. But I advise you to get rid OF
the idea that he is in love with you
I think it would take more thar two
chance meetings to effect that
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
While Her Eiance Is Away.

Dear Margery Doom:
Please give inc your advice. A young
man has asked me to go TO a theatre
party with him after the New Year be
gins. Do you think it would be wrong
for me to go, as | am going with a
young man, but he is away for his
healtha He has been gone for ten
months, | would not like to have any
n talk about it being wrong. Hoping
you will give me an early reply, | am,
WORRIED CARRIE.
I hardly think your fsnce expected
you to sit at home and wait for his re-
turn when he went away to stay such
a long time. There is no reason why
you should not accept the theatre invi-
~tation, as long as you keep our fiance
aware of what you are doing. 1t would
not be fair to accept invitations and
pretend not to.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31

under heavy mortgage at that very
moment, and it was for that reason
Hillyer doubted a prompt payment.
Presently Hillyer came back, his face
haggard, his manner still highly nerv-
Gus.
IT sent the order to our bankers" he
said, and then he sat down at his desk.
George, closely watching him, saw him
draw a sheet of paper to him and dip
a pen in the ink well, but he did not
write. Kenner went out to the COM
press on hearing the gang of negroes
loudly laughing at some mishap, and
Hanks slouched after him. Hillyer
looked about the room II observed
that he and George were alone. but he
said nothing. Half an hour passed,
then a telegram anne. The old man
took it with quivering fingers and
opened it. 1t fell. fiuttering to his feet.
The gray head went down. George
signed for the telegram and sent the
boy away.
What is it?' he asked his employer,
a cold fear over him.
Hillyer looked up, Jacobs & Co.
want thirty days." he groaned. George,
7 felt it comm. It's Gods sign to me.
I'm a damned soul Lynn Hambright
is at the throne directing my over
throw. This thing settles me. I met
his old mother up the street yesterday.
She looked me right in the face and
did not speak. | knowed then that
something was going to happen
George could say nothing at all. He
laid hts hand on the old mans shout
der, but finally removed it and went
back to his desk. Surely Hillyer was
losing his mind. After all, what man
could keep his mental balance under
the pressure that had been on him all
those years?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
Excellent Hint.

If the vessel in which the clothes are
washed, stepped or boiled becomes rusty
form on the garments. This may be
prevented by cutting out a round of
unbleached linen to exactly fit the boiler
or pot, and laying this at the bottom
before putting in the clothes. The
requisite shape may be obtained by
drawing around by means of the covers,
an inch all round being allowed for the
hem.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
MISS HAzEN'S CARD PARTY.

Miss Mildred Hazen, of 100 Clinton
avenue, entertained at cards at her
home yesterday afternoon in honor of
her house guest, Miss Carolyn King,
of Atlanta, Ga. The tables were pref
tily decorated with flowers and tea
followed the play. Among those pres
ent were Miss Marjorie Scarlet, Miss
Natalie Stoutenburgh, Miss Alexina
Bedell, Miss Mable Seby, Miss Helen
Lambert, Miss Helen Brown, Miss
Dorothy Young. Miss Dorothy Allen,
Miss Kate Strange, OF South Orange,
and Miss Margaret Dale, of Michigan.