davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-04-20
Wall paner and Window Glass.

Wall Paper and Window Glass;
We have just received 5000 rolls
of new 1910 Wall Paper WIZ.
will be sold at the very 'o"'''
prices. q.
Nice Bedroom Paper, &C. o. .
and 10c. "a,
Nice Hall and Parlor Paper wv
12c, 15c. 10.
Call and look over our I''' ~
fore buying elsewhere. i,
We also have a complete line u
samples, from DC to 50 per , .;"a
Let us figure on your 'F'
Papering. We have complete :" =
sortment of designs, prihUe0 -.
colors. of all the new and up-to.'ss'' A.,
decorations. which will be gl@~ ar.
shown to anyone thinking :"
ing or Decorating. hon
Call on p. NJ. Ricamore W." ia,,
YOU need anything IN " '"' Va
Glass. All sizes on manu-
waiting TO order"
THE RrcAMoRE o1oN'
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-04-20
PUBLIC SALE|
OF A VALUABLE
Clarke County FARM

BY virtue Of a decree of the C;rcu;, z,
OF Clarke County. Va. pronounced Ia n
zisf day OF March. 1910 in the cb,,,sI
cause therein pending of Geo. r.. lrWis
Eva Irwin. and others. the uniers-J
Special COMMISSIONS will offer f,r ii.
public auction in front of the Coa-, 81
at Berryville Va. az II O'Clock NJ On
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-04-20

IL we have not quiet In our own
minds. outward comforts VIII do MOTH
Ing for us.-Bunyan.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-04-20

Live as though life was earnest and
life VIII be sc.--Owen Meredith.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-04-20
Saturday. May 7, 1910

that certain valuable farm. known Is IA
ling Green" located about one mile v.s.
Berryyille, opposite the Hor.c Show tira-,il
in the angle made by the OiG S,nseav d.
with the Berryville and Winchester ia
pike, and contains 10y actual SURVEY ii
acres.
This Farm belongs a. the estate % ,he "A
Marcus B. Irwin. and Is iinc tract q "A
ducing land. lying IA The centre Of a uoilI
agricultural section. with the conyeniao]
OF churches. school. stores. and fine rats
Possession of the farm. subject o. The III
Of the tenept, will be given up.u coufr-l
ton Of the sale by the Court. ihr rurasS,
To take the landlords share ~ the I'd
under the present contrac, of rental
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-04-20
Terms OF Sale:

One-third of the purchase money % te Il
IN cash upon the day az sale. The rsics /
be paid in two equal annual IaymenS 4
deferred instalmentS e. hc evidenced BIZ 4
bonds of the purchaser bearing an even 4
with the date Of sale and payable iu one 4
two years from date with intore,i from "a.
payable annually. and secured by Get; I
trust on the property sold aud poig
insurance on the buildings
A plat of the above tract can be- sea \
calling on Blackburn smith tommissl1 u;
BLACkBl RI SMITH.
r H. JACKSON.
A. MOORE. JR
Special Commissioner
In the Circuit Court of Clarkc County.
Geo. b. Irwin. Plaintiff
against
Eva Irwin ct ais. Defendants
1, Sam'l Mccormick Clerk of said Oo-'
certify that the bond require. &c thc >Tea
commissioner by the decrrc in said cause
22d day Of March. 1919, has been dalye"
Given under my hand This Nh tay'
April. 1910.
s ids SAML MCCORMICK. &C
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-04-20

Entered at the Postoffice at Berryville. Va
as second-claSs mail matter
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-04-20
Home Course
In Live Stock
Farming
XVII. Marketing Live
Stock.
By c. ". GREGORY.

Author OF Home Course In Modern
Agriculture" Making Money on
the Farm" Etc.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-04-20
OLIVER
Typewriter
The Standard Visible Writer

The Oliver Typewriter is ey-maker,
right from the word s'goF' So easy to run
that beginners soon get in the expert" class
Earn as You learn. Let the machine paw the
Ia cents day-and all above that is yours
wherever You are, there's work to be done
and money TO be made by using the Oliver
The business world is calling for Oliver
operators There are not enough 10 supply
the demand. Their salaries are considerably
ABOVE those OF many classes of workers.
An Oliver Typewriter in Every Homer
That is our battle cry today. We have
made the oliver supreme in usefulness and
absolutely indispensable In business. Now
comes the conquest OF the home.
The simplicity and strength of the Oliver
mt II for family use Ii is becoming an inn
portant factor In the home trimming OF Young
people. An educator as well as money
maker
Our new selling plan puts the Oliver on the
threshold OF every home In America. Will
you close the door of your home or office ON
this remarkable Oliver opportunity?
Write for further details of our easy offer
and free copy Of the new Oliver catalog.
Address s~sSS
ne Oliver Typewriter Company
IL East Fayette Street
Baltimore. Md.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-04-20

new sales plan re-
Gently, just to feel the pulse of the people
Simply small cash payment then II
cents day: That is the plan in nutshell
The result has been such deiuge of
applications for machines that we are sim ply
astounded.
The demand comes from people Of all
classes, all ages, all occuptions.
The majority of inquiries has come from
people of known financial standing who
were attracted by the novelty of the PROPOSE
tion An impressive demonstration of the
"A startling confirmation of our belief that
the Era of Universal Typewriting il at hand.
A Quarter of a Million People
are Making Money with
Ko
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
GRADUATE In DOMESTIC ART
National School Class Has Keen
Tryst" for Motto.
Representative Small. of North Caro-
linn, Makes Presentations OF Di-
plOmRS at Commencement,

Keep Tryst" its motto and the red rose
its flower, the class Of 1910 Of Nauona,
School of Domestic Arts and Sciences
graduated last night at the building ir
VI street, near Connecticut avenue.
Representative John y. Small. OF North
Carolina, made the presentations. Miss
Myra A. Gray. Of Illinois. is the class
president and Miss Mary Blanch Trumbo
Of Maryland. vice president Miss Phoebe
G. Gillian received the diploma in cook
ing and sewing.
The other class members addressing the
commencement gathering were: History
OF the class" Margaret W. Bendau. Vir-
ginia; The class poem" Mary p. Will
iams. Florida; "A prophecy Of the fu-
ture,' Margaret Thompson. Iowa: Civ
ing Of farewell gifts" Grace z. Menses.
New York: Our last will and testament, %
Eva NJ. Alt. Nebraska: Advice 10 the
graduates" Margaret z. Tew. New York:
Advice 10 the undergraduates" Nellie c.
Turner. Pennsylvania
There was an exhibit Of the sewing and
millinery departments IN the class room.
Under the direction of Lieut.. ". II. San
telmann. a section of the Marine Band
contributed music. A violonceIo number
was given by Fritz Mueller.
Invocation and benediction were deliv-
cred by Rev. DR.. Charles L. Neibel of
the Eastern Presbyterian Church and
Rev DR.. Stewart c. Harbinson, Of the
Church Of the Covenant. The address
was made by DR.. George W. Stiles. Of
the Bureau of Chemistry.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
LOUISIANA BOOMERS
ON WAY TO CAPITAL
Special Train Picking Up
Other Delegations.

Aboard a special train, the entire
! legislative body Of Louisiana, together
with the governor and representative
citizens of the South, is now on its way
10 Washington 20 push the claims Of
New Orleans as the site for the Panama
Canal exposition. The party left Baton
Rouge at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
After several stops 10 pick UP other
delegations along the route, the boomers
will arrive in Washington at : o'clock
Thursday morning. and an active cam
paign in the interest Of the Crescent
City will be started.
Two of the busiest men in the city
yesterday were Col J. l.. Wright. as
sistant secretary Of the exposition com
pany, and T. p. Thompson. chairman of
the executive committee After an all
day conference. they arranged the fol-
lowing programme for the reception and
entertainment OF the delegation:
Observation-Disclosures al New Willard s
a. m; hearing before House Committee
on Foreign Affairs. 10 a m: visit to
White House, l p. m; visit TO Mount
Vernon aboard the Dolphin, D. m; in
ASA AAAeA eAAiHhti ~ N4At evening.
Friday-Breakfast at New Willard. S
a. m; hearing before Senate Committee
on Industrial Arts and Expositions. 10 a.
m; auto trips about city. p. m; recep-
ton to Senators and Representatives by
Louisiana legislature. to D. M: re-
turn home, 10 p. m.
At the hearings, New Orleans claim
will be urged by Gov. Sanders, Lieut.
Gov. Lambremont, Speaker Durpe. Mayor
Hehrman. Of New Orleans, and T. p.
Thompson.
Republican National Committeeman
Pearl Wight will arrive here tomorrow
and join the New Orleans boomers
Speaking of the prospects Of his city for
the exposition. Col Wright said last
night:
Everything looks promising for us. I
am convinced that our representatives
Will put forth reasonable claims that
Will show New Orleans to be the real
logical point for the show"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
RAIN MARS SIGHT
OF SKY PHENOMENA
View Tonight Depends on
Weather Conditions.

Some people have been discovered who
have not yet seen the comet. The rain
still falling from an unbroken sheet Of
clouds between and 10 O'Clock last
night was a disappointment, not only
10 these, but to a much larger proper
ton Of the populace hoping TO retain
IN after memory a more brilliant picture
Of the noted and historic rarity.
A large patch of fair weather on the
heels of the storm area which in recent
days has dominated Eastern weather is
gradually working its way from the
Northwest 70 the seaboard. There is Just
a chance that its front will arrive by
tonight.
The same authority that prints about
100000 miles as tho present distance
Of the nucleus from the earth gave
100000 miles as the distance on May
3. when many Washington early risers
saw a distinct 10 degrees Of the tail, much
more intensely definite than the appear
ance of last Monday night As two weeks
added to the date of transit will bring
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
WILL INSPECT CANAL.
President Taft Expects to Go to
Panama Next November

President Taft has reached q tentative
decision TO make trip to inspect the
Panama Canal next November. probably
after the fall elections.
He expects TO be away from Washing
ton about three weeks. returning shortly
before Congress convenes. early in De-
cember. II will be Mr. Taft's first trim
TO the canal since his Inauguration.
His last trip was in January and Fob
ruary of 1909, several months before the
inauguration. Mr.. Taft intends to follow
out the custom adopted by former Presi-
dent Roosevelt Of making annual trips
If possible. to inspect the progress Of the
canal work.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
CONGRESS APPROVAL AWAITED
Three Designs for Historic Spot
Markers 70 BE Presented.


Three designs for markings to be placed
on historic spots Of Washington will be
presented to Senator Wetmore, Of Rhode
Island, chairman Of the Library Com
mittee Of the Senate. for his approval,
according to a decision reached yesterday
afternoon at q meeting Of the citizens
committee appointed by the Commits
sioners to look after the matter.
Senator Wetmore will sail for Europe
June Is, and it is hoped the committee
will approve one Of the designs before
that date. in order that the bronze plates
describing each point OF interest may be
made and the dedication ceremonies held
on July l.
The committee meeting yesterday after
noon was devoted entirely to a discus
sion OF the historical accuracy Of various
facts that must go in the inscriptions.
Chairman w. V. Van Wiokle presided.
and there was a full attendance.
The inscriptions have been partially
composed, and will be corrected and
ready to present to Congress at the next
meeting Of the citizens committee. to be
called by the chairman within a week.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
HELD FOR GRAND LARCENY.
Apartment House EmplOye Enters
Plea of Not Guilty.

James Gambrill. held on a charge OF
grand larceny. waived a preliminary ex-
animation in the police court yesterday.
and was committed to Jail in default OF a
500 bond for the action Of the grand Jury.
Gambrill entered a plea Of not guilty.
While evading arrest a week ago. he
was shot in the foot by Detective Weber
Of the Tenth precinct 1t is alleged that
on May IS he gained access TO storage
lockers Of Arthur P. Crist, of the wv
oming Apartment House, where he was
employed, and took clothing valued at
$40 and other property.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
DIED.

An NlEFSDN-Iep epartel this life on Sr---
SSsE; SG[ NAY I--.7-, :, 1910. ROBERT ANDEE-
Mary Walker, aged fifty years.
; Gneral from residence Of his sister.
A = street northwest WeEnesGav
MAY -, at O'Clock. Friends please
attend
BOlCE-On Monday, May %. 1910 al his
residence. l1U " street northwes-.
SlLAS, beloved husband Of Sarah N.
Boyce, aged seventy-six wears.
.Nfra- service I'm TempIe Pautisr
Church. Tenth and y streets n6rta-
west ednesday, May ., at p. ~.
BJRCE-Qn Tuesday. MAY q. 1910. al s
a. m. LESTER T. son OF I0-,is y
and Lizzie c. Burch.
Funeral g j., WEDNESDAY May ., az p n.
l!om so Good Hope road AraCOstia.
thence 10 St Teresa's Church.
EAST Noudav. Nav, %
LFI1 HARRY D. EASTERBROOE.
Funeral Thursday May 26. at . H.
from residence OF his son. J. street
northeast under the auspices Of Fed
eral Lodge. No !, r A. 4. N. Inter
ment al GieuwOOd Cemetery.
HE;A.RN.S-Departed this life suddenly on
MONDAY. Nav -. 1910. ar l-15 a ul
CHARLES WILLIAM. beloved Sor ~
Forrest NJ and Mary Flizabets
HeaTnS. IN his fifteenth month
Funeral from his late residence. r05is
tHtIdl avenue, Ivy City, D. c. on
W edneSday May ~. at p. n. Friends
and relatives invited.
MANN-On Monday May q. 1910. AZ q.27
a. m.. MARGARETH MANN. aged
SeVenty-fOUr years
Funeral from the residence OF her
daughter Mrs William Neuland. -2- II
street northeast on Wednesday Nav
- AZ N-55 a. m Requiem mass al s.
Mary's Church at $50 Relatives and
friends invited Interment at s.
Mary'S Cemetery
MEEER-On Monday. Nav %. 1910
az his residence. 1890 Florida avenue
northeast JOHN r.. beloved husband
or Mary O. Neumeyer.
Funeral from his late residence m,
Wednesday. Nav .. al $50 m
thence 10 Holy Name Church v-bere
mass VIII he said for the reDose ~
his soul az o'clock Intermer+ AZ
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited 20 attend
Monday. May 29 1910 a-
the residence OF his sister. Mrs J,-1ia
McKeever, l225 3 street softbess+
MARY NUGENT, aged elghtv-nine
years.
Requiem mass at the Church Of +ba
Holy Comforter on "Wednesday. Ma.
p, at $50 a. M
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
LOAN PACT SIGNED.
Four Nations to Give S3O.O00,OO0
for Chinese Railroads.

The Chinese railroad loan agreement
was signed In Paris Monday by repre-
sentatives OF Germany. France. Great
Britain, and the United states.
Robert Bacon American Ambassador
to France. advised the State Department,
yesterday OF the consummation OF the
agreement.
The -FOUR nations Will participate equally
in the So.000.ooO loan. which viii be reEo-
tiated by China for the purpose Of build
ing railroads
The consent Of China is necessary be
fore the agreement viii become opera
tive. The Chinese government. however.
has already given its informal consent
to the negotiation Of the loan.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25

the time to June l, the chance Of further
views, even from the vaporous Potomac
valley. is far from hopeless
The position Of the nucleus tonight
and tomorrow night, when the stars be-
gin 70 appear, Will be just about half
way between the western horizon and
the meridian, and a little below half way
from the southwestern horizon to the
zenith.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
NOT TO REBUILD.
Burned CrematOry Buildings Heavy
Loss TO Contractor.


The buildings Of the District refuse
crematory which were DESTROYED by IRE
early yesterday morning will not likely
be rebuilt
Isaac r. Brown, Of New York. the Dis
trict refuse contractor. whose contract
with the District expires June 81. will
hardly wish 20 reconstruct the buildings.
but will destroy all the waste matter at
points along the river.
After June 80 the contract viii be given
20 NJ. r. Ready. the contractor for 1910
and 1911, who will collect all the city
refuse and dispose OF Il in the new
crematory which he is building north Of
BenninE road.
The estimate Of damage caused by the
fire yesterday was placed at $4,000.
which Will fall entirely upon Mr.. Brown.
He carried no insurance. The damage 20
the machinery was estimated al $1,000
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
Senior Riano Presents Credentials,

Senor Don Juan de Riano. the new
Spanish Minister, presented his credep-
tials TO President Taft at the White
House yesterday afternoon. The usual
speeches Of felicitation were made. Senor
Riano succeeded Marquis de Vilalobar,
who was transferred several months ago
from Washington 10 Lisbon.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. S. -. q Ag-I-.ltn-e. wesths- 80.

[. $. Dept. ~ Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. Tuesday. MAY o. 1905 p N.
There has been but little reaction from the dis
cI1bcd harorcctrlc cuudtous # the last Week over
the Eastern portion n the ceIutry and as q conse-
Gcrce, showers continued generally over the sections
Affected. with heavy rains IN portions of the Middle
aud South Atlantic States and Eastern Tennessee
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. 20. 2. M. Sc. 4 A. m 81: a. NJ. e..
a. m. y. 10 a. m. 81, = noon. s.. . p. m S..
2. m. 81; p. n. GO. 2. n, S. 10 p. m. s..
Maximum s. minimum 50
Relative hUmidity-s a. m. IS 2 D. m. S p. n.
s6. Rainfall e p. n. % p. m.I G.E Hours %.
sunshine. los Per CENT q possible sunshine. "a
Temperature sane date last yesr-Na1imum ..
minimum g.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Development of the Chest.
And School q Breathing Exercise for Children
and Adults. Deep Breathing viii oTeu ard strength
en- the Lungs. which IS the only preventive of
Tuberculosis. Call on
DR.. JOHN E. RUERSAM.
Hours 20 p. m. 81 18th 81. NV
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
Tide Table.

Today-High tide Sal a. m. ard 9I3 D. m.
Low tide. 2;s5 &. m. and 3cs .. N.
Tomorow-High tide 92l a. N. and s:52 p N.
Low tide 3l3 a. m and 419 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
Temperatures I'm Other cite,

Temperatures IN other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall. for the twelve hours ended AZ
p yesterday are as follows.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
Condition of the Water

Special TO Tho Washington Herald
HsrpeTS Ferry W. Va May A.-Shenandoah
clear and Potomac slightly cloudy.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25

III give; and note that not only
ought styles as attractive, quality
d Skirts are being carried off in
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
This Weeks Two Greatest SURPRISES

N surprise his h n al 9 d The pictures lac h
incl and but poem in h ar earning that epras
" "a peri For b o. fIu1a npun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01

urday night for Sanderson. where they
will make their future, home. Miss
Margaret Cotter has taken the posi-
ton of dry goods ysaleswoman for the
Alpine Mercantile company which was
vacated by Mrs. B. H. Johnson.
Roy Bell sold his residence in the
western part of the city to P. W. Kin
ney, who Immediately commenced i'm
proving the place. Mr. Bell and his
family vii likely move to Ell Paso to
make their future home.
Miss Ruth Weakley and her little
sister Louise, left for Abilene and
Sweetwater and other points to visit
relatives and friends for few months
Misses Fay and Francis Wars left
for a short visit to friends and rela-
tives in east Texas. Mr.. and Mrs ]. 3.
Wars also left the same night for San
Antonio. where Mrs. Wars will enter a
sanatorium.
The Alpine high school continues to
progress. The latest addition is the
new school magazine which is TO be
published monthly. This paper will
be edited by the pupils Of the Alpine
high school and all the contributions
will be from the students.
A. B. Weakly left for his old home
in Oklahoma, where he expects to
spend month or two attending to his
business affairs at that place.
Clay Holland left last weak for
Waco, where he will attend school.
Harry ]. SPANIEL left for Waco.
where he is employed as head OF the
vocal department of the Baylor coll
lege.
Rev. E. B. Atwood, pastor of the
Baptist church here, left for Louisville,
KY, where he will take an advanced
course in theology. He was accompan-
led by his wife and children, who viii
spent about three months visiting rel
dives and friends in Kentucky and
Ireach at the Baptist church here dur
ing Mr. Atwoods absenceA
G. NJ. Benson purchased from Mrs
c. z. Sumner one section of land and
alos one from Mrs. R. T. Measday.
This land is situated on Musquez creek
about II miles from Alpine. The price
it is understood was $4,000 for the
two sections
P. H. Pruett sold 1900 head of ,. 5,
and year old steers TO Jno. r. Hol-
land for the Kern Cattle company OF
Los Angeles, Calf.
A. McCallum reports the sale of sew
eral blocks of land in the Sanford
addition.
The movement, to put down a deep
we'll for artesian water or oil is gain
ing ground daily and subscriptions are
being taken readily. The promoters
hope to have the movement in hand
and ready for work in very short
time.
Glenn C. Richards has returned from
aRvisit TO his parents at Itasca, Tex.
and brings the report that Alpine -
not the only place that has been dry
and dusty.
Mrs. j. R. Middlebrook has returned
from Fort Worth and other. eastern
points, where she has been visiting rel
atives and friends. She was accom-
panied on her return by her sister.
Miss Waters. who will attend school
in Alpine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01
HEAVY RAINS FALL AT
ALPINE AND VICINITY
Plans to Drill for Artesian Water and
Oil Formulated: Alpine Girl
3Ia-ries SandersOn Man.

Alpine, Tex, Sept. S0.-Alpine and
surrounding country was visited by a
good rain. Reports from Marathon say
that that place was visited by a heavy
rain and that the ground and valleys
especially were solid seas of water.
Maria was also visited by a fine rain.
VIM. Connely OF Los Angeles, Calf,
is in Alpine buying cattle for his farm.
He has purchased 900 head of steers,
years old and up, and 800 head of
fat COWS. 3 years old and up, from S.
r. Guthrie. These are all to be deiiv-
cred next month. The price for the
steers was about $50 per head and
about SIS per head for the cows
B. H. Johnson and Miss Lila Green
wood were married at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bev. Greenwood. Mr.. John
son is now employed by Joe Kerr OF
Sanderson, Tex as bookkeeper, having
formerly held a similar position with
Mitchell Werth & company of this city,
while Miss Greenwood was up to the
time Of the wedding employed by the
Alpine Mercantile company of this
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson left Sat-