davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25
COMMENTS ON EDITORIAL RE.
PUBLISHED BY SENTINEL.

Editor Sentinel:-On presumption
tnat TIE Sentinel endorses the edi-
torial from the Denver Republican
which occupied the prominent place
in your editorial columns Thursday
evening, | wish to avail myself of the
use of your columns for a short COM
munioation.
Worse Than the Seven Plaques, ."
the title of the editorial referred to,
lays rather heavy burden of mis-
chief on the instruments of direct
legislation which Mr.. Stapleton or
his editorial writer seems to fear so
cravenly. After a few choice SEN
tences, in which the writer outpours
his chronic offering of abuse on the
devoted shoulders of Shafroth, Pat
terson and others, he propounds the
query: Where would Denver have
been in the last half dozen years
with the 25 per cent recall in exist
ence?"
And one might pertinently inquire
How much worse off, in matters of
politics, could Denver be ii she had
all the ills that the body civic is heir
to?" A by-word among cities for her
shameless corruption, Denver in the
past six years has only added blemish
to her stains in her municipal gov
ernment. With the recall 25 per
cent of the decent people of the city
could have ousted Bob Speer from the
mayoralty when his election was so
brazenly stolen. With this feature,
which cities all over the union are
adopting with unbounded success.
Denver could have dumped into the
scrap-heap the park commission,
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

headed by Jake Fillius, when they
refused to allow the popular will to
govern the civic-center controversy.
And II Ben Lindsey Good bless him! }
were as bad as the Republican paints
htnI, he, too. miEht. have been forced
to run again "a his ONCE Witt ei.s
whole people to Judge as to hiS-ffr4II5-
ness for the judgeship. These are
but few things that the recall
might have done, but the two first
mentioned would have been sufficient
to incur the opposition of the Repub-
lican, although 1t would have de-
posed democratic officials.
The writer seems under a delusion
as to what the recall implies. No 20
per cent can outright DEPOSE an Of
ficer; but, for alleged misdeeds they
can force his reelection against some
candidate of their own choosing, and
then the WHOLE people can choose
between the two. Briefly, this is a
statement of the elements of q feat
ure of municipal government which,
either Intentionally or ignorantly, the
Republican ignores.
But, mayhap, this would prove 10
be worse than seventeen plaques to
the interests which the Republican
represents. And, dear Sentinel |
/ trust that you and your friends would
not distrust such a work in behalf of
better municipal government.
A READER.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

We take pleasurable pride in show
ing our new samples of Wall Paper
because they include many exclusive
designs and colorings which cannot
De seen elsewhere in town. as we
nave secured the output of the fac
tory on these lines. No matter what
class of Wall Paper you may need,
you will find 1t here, and we supply
men to hang it when needed. Our
prices are remarkable for their shy
aess.'' -
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

Fears are expressed for the fruit
crop of Colorado this year. II Is
claimed by some that the danger is
greater than 1t has been for several
years past, because of the phenom-
enally early opening of the spring
season. And inquiries are coming in
daily to the state horticultural bu-
reau, asking what the prospects are,
and what precautions ought to be
taken. In few days Secretary
Martha Shute of the bureau will have
interesting statistics to make public.
She has sent out letters to all the
fruit-growing sections of the state,
asking just what the present condi-
tions are. Unofficial reports have
come in from the most famous fruit
sections of the southern part of the
state, declaring that the trees have
already budded and that frost
would undoubtedly be disastrous. It
is expected that smudGe pots will
have to be used this year even in Sec
tions where they were necessary n
year ago. II frost does not descend
upon the tender brds It is thouthf
that the fruit crop this year will he a
record-brea ker.-Denve Republican.
Snbccriho for mo not1v Qonftpep
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

State Game Commissioner Holland
is ready to give hearty support to a
movement to get better legislation on
the open season for wild ducks. He
mas received a number of letters from
spoTtsmen who declare that the sea-
son ought TO be at least six weeks
shorter than it is and that the cut
ought to be made in this end of the
season. Holland agrees with the
writer's of these letters, but sees little
chance to get anything done before
the next regular session of the Cen
eral assembly. He says he has no
hope at all that Gov. Shafroth will
permit the problem of ducks to insert
itself into the business of his extra
session. But it is truly serious mat
ter, for all that, says Holland. The
ducks are protecting themselves to
some extent this particular spring by
migrating beyond the confines Of Col
orado But those that remain ought
10 be unmolested. For they are mat
ing just now. and to kill one duck at
this time is about equivalent to kill
ing a dozen or more in another sea-
son. The open season as it now
stands is from Sept 10 to April l5.
Commissioner Holland says it ought
10 be from Sept. 10 to March 1. Var
ious organizations of sportsmen are
in favor of amputating the spring end
of the season to that extent.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

We have the largest dray wagon
In the city for moving furniture and
household goods. The Blr.e Barn.
Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25
THE LITTLE DUCHESS DRESSES.

A new assortment just received in all
the Smartest Styles, in Linens, Cling
hams and Reps, in both Childrens
and Misses sizes. Prices from So. so
to ST. so.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25
lnportatlons.

Effective models-origin-
al, clever creations.-Iiarmo-
nious color and weave effects
throughout. One beautiful,
continuous line from collar
to waist, also from shoulder
to bosom. These are the La
dies garments, so famous
for their Faultless Fit, they
certainly do fit right.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

Phone Junction l9S-Kramsr',
market, 537 Main street-for mes
poultry. oysters. fish. etc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

Pay your Sentinel subscription sb
months or year in advance and save
t1.00 per year.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

When you go to Denver don't fail
To call on Joe E. Dulmaine at 1915
Stout street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

Don't fight saloon-keepers. They
are the only ones who have any ex-
cuse to keep them in the business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

President Abraham Lincoln said:
The liquor traffic is a cancer in So
ciety. There must be no attempts to
regulate it: it must be eradicated. .
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

Never argue with a wet. This is
about like, throwing a bush at bird
in order to catch it. When asser-
tions are made, ask quietly for the
proofs, and investigate for yourself
the facts.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25
NOTES OF W. C. T. U. CONVENTION

The election OF officers of the 2nd
district w. c. I. U. occurred Wed
nesday in the basement OF the NJ. Z.
church. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, the
chairman, was reelected at presi-
dent, and also Mrs. E. w. A. Fiske,
vice president. Mrs. w. II. Barr of
Clifton was made recording secretary
and press superintendent; Mrs. L. e,
Rowley Of Palisade, corresponding
secretary and Mrs. Thompson of
FIR sme easurer The 2nd district
/ bcocbaa Mesa, Garfield and Pitkin
-
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

You will be as we'll pleased
with the prices as with the
Styles. Coming in soon?
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-08
New Depot Progresses

The brick masons are hustling
the work on Berryville's new Nor
folk & Western depot. and the
building now begins to loom up
like business.
The building will be finished in
light gray pressed brick OF excep-
tional hardness, with trimmings of
North Carolina granite.
Work on the 4OO-foOt train shed
will soon be started, some of the
material being already on the
ground.
n quantity of stone has been
crushed for the concrete walk
which will surround the building.
and for use in macadamizing the
roadway from the Turnpike to the
station.
When completed the structure
Will be the most modern on the
line between Hagerstown and
Roanoke, and will be a handsome
addition to the town.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-08
Miss HumStOl Wins Medal.

The Wiley Medal for Deport-
ment was awarded to Miss Mary
Humston, after one of the closest
competitions ever recorded at the
Berryville High School.
Miss Humston, Miss Josephine
Holiday, and a number of others,
were tied" with perfect score
on Department, and the class re-
cord was referred to settle it. This
eliminated all except Miss Holiday
and Miss Humston, and they were
found to be almost tied" on that
record, the percentage being. Miss
Humston 94t, Miss Holiday, 949
the difference being only three
eights of one per cent.
Miss Humston and her close
competitor are to be heartily con
graduated on their high standing,
and the medal which has been
awarded to the winner was Justly
deserved and we'll won.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-08
Fisher Hamilton.

The marriage OF Miss Catherine
Estella Hamilton, daughter Of Mr..
T. l.. Hamilton, to Mr.. Lee Fisher.
of Winchester, took place at the
home of the bride this "Wednesday
morning at $50 o'clock. Rev.
Edward Wall officiating.
The brides attendants were
Misses Mamie Hamilton and Mary
Hart, while the best man was Mr..
Allen Gray, of Winchester.
The bride, who entered the par
lor on the arm of her brother. Mr..
John Hamilton, wore a travelling
gown of blue striped novelty cloth.
The wedding march was rendered
by Miss Jane Moore.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom left on the $50 train for a
wedding trip TO Washington,
Baltimore and Alantic City.
They Will make their future
home in Winchester.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-08
S. Y. 4. Finals Brilliant.

The finals Of the Shenandoah
Valley Academy. in Winchester.
last Friday and Saturday, were of
especial interest to local people. as
Two Berryville boys. Rob Elder.
Jr., and John Moore. are students
there, both of whom were awarded
honorable mention. the former
standing at the head of his class.
The exercises opened on Friday
with an exhibition drill. and ended
with the commencement exercises
and large German given at the
Winchester Inn.
The dance hall was gayly deco
rated with flags and pennants. and
the Winchester Band furnished the
music.
The graduating class was ad-
dressed by Col. Il. p. Chew of
Charles Town. one of the most
noted of living ex-Confederates in
this section, and the certificates
and medals were presented by
Bishop Gravatt.
The chaperones were Mrs. Brad
Beverly. Mrs. Brantz Roszel, Mrs.
Nancy Lee Coble, Mrs. Faulkner,
of Martinsburg, and Mrs. j. II.
Elder.
The German was led by Maj.
Tucker Pendleton and VIM Gay
Cannon. Some Of the dancers
were Misses Barbara Campbell,
EloiSe Beckwith. Eleanor Eyester,
Miller, Craighill. of Charles Town,
Isabel Blencowe. Julia Cox and
Sophie Powers. of Berryville
Annie Douglas Beverly. Willie
Mcclure. Williams, Brown. oI
Winchester; and many others
The dance was entirely an =
Y. y. one, and only the boys wear
ing uniforms were allowed on the
floor, which added a most attrac
tive background To the many
beautiful gowns of the youthful
dancers.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-08
High School Honor Roll

The Honor Roll for the ninth
and last month of the school term
just closed is as follows:
High School Department-First
Year class, Miss Edith Thompson;
Junior class. Mr.. Neill Barnett:
Senior class, Mr.. Philip III.
Powers, Jr.
Grammar Department-Ei Eighth
grade. Misses Josephine Holladay.
Margaret Macomb and Ella Fowler:
Seventh grade, Miss Gretta Wynd-
ham; Sixth grade, Rroaddus Elsea.
Claude Fowler, OrviIle Kackley
and Beatrice Kackley; Fifth grade.
Lucy Tavenner and Randolph
Jones.
Primary Department-Fourth
grade, Paul Barr, Thomas Shep-
herd, Edith Estep, and Lillian
Locke; Third grade, Charles Blake
and Josephine Tavenner: First and
Second grades. no report.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-08
SChlOSShauer-R Reynolds.

Edgew wood" the handsome
country place of Mr.. B. George
Reynolds, near BerryviIIe, was the
scene of very pretty wedding
ceremony at five o'clock last We'd
neSday afternoon, when bis daugh-
ter, Mis- Eleanor Payne Reynolds,
became the bride of Mr.. Alfred
Schlosshaner. of Berlin, Germany.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Edward Wall, rector of
Grace Protestant Episcopal Church
of Berryville, and took place on the
lawn in front of the "Edgewood"
farm mansion. The grounds had
been handsomely decorated for the
occasion under the personal direc-
tion of Mrs. Province Mccormick.
and beautiful floral arbor made
of green and whit peonies was the
scene of the ceremony.
The bride was given away by
her father. She wore white satin
gown trimmed with rare old lace
and a handsome diamond bracelet,
the gift of the groom. Her veil
was caught with orange blossoms.
Her flowers were lilies of the valley
and orchids. She was attended by
Miss Claire Reynolds of Scranton.
Pa, as maid of honor, who wore
white net over pink silk and carried
La France roses.
The flower girls were little
Miss Bette and Eleanor Rice.
daughters of the brides sister.
Mrs. George Rice. Mr.. George
Marrow, of New York. was best
man. Miss Jane G. Moore, of
Berryville, rendered the wedding
march from Mendelssohn, and the
Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-08
Commonwealth Attorneys New Home

Work on the new residence of
Commonwealth Attorney W. +.
Lewis, on South Church street. is
progressing rapidly, and it Is be-
lieved the structure will be ready
for occupancy in about two months.
The structure Will be 37X50 feet
in size, with three chimneyS. and q
roof on the mansard style which
will add much to the finished
appearance of the house. \ large
concreted cellar and wide porches
will be among the comforts and
cOnveniences.
When completed we believe il
will be one of the most modern and
comfortable residences in Berry
vile.
The work is being done by Con.
tractor John ii. ShacklefOrd and
his force of men.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-08
CORN WANTED. Highes
market pricest paid.
BERRYVIILE MILLING Co.
Rev. Mr.. Bulla to Speak.

Rev. c. ID. Bulla, one of the
foremost members ofthe Baltimore
Conference Of the NJ. f. Church,
South, will speak in the Berryville
NJ. f. Church next Sunday morn
ing, June II, at IL o'clock, in the
interest of the Anti-Saloon League
of Virginia.
Mr.. Bulla was formerly pastor
of the Methodist Churches at Win
chester, Alexandria, and other
Virginia cities, and is now editor
of the Baltimore Southern
Methodist.
He is an able and eloquent
speaker, and the local church will
be filled to its capacity to hear him.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-08
Mr.. Thomson Now Controls Item.

Announcement has been made at
New Orleans, of the purchase of a
controlling interest in the Item, "A
leading daily paper of that city, by
Mr.. James NJ. Thomson, son of
DIR. a. u. Thomson of Summit
Point, this county. Although Mr..
Thomson has practically controlled
the Items policies ever since he
has been in the newspaper business
in New Orleans through his posi-
ton as its publisher, it was not
until he bought majority of the
company's stock that he came to
absolute control of the property.
1t gives US great pleasure to note
the success of our county boys in
other fields. Mr.. Thomson's
triumphs in journalism have been
phenomenal. Although barely
thirty.two years of age, he has
built up the Dispatch, daily paper
at Norfolk, Va, and disposing OF
that paper at a handsome figure,
bought an interest in the New
Orleans Item of which he became
the publisher, and more recent
changes have made him practically
the owner of that big paper
Farmers Advocates.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-08
Funeral Of Mr.. ]. F. Eennsrly.

The funeral of the late Mr.. John
+. Kennerly. who died at his home
near White Post after an illness OF
cirrhosis of the liver, took place
at Ill O'Clock last Wednesday
morning. and was attended bv q
large gathering of his friends and
neighbors. The services were held
IN Meade Memorial. Protestant
Episcopal Church, and were con-
Quoted by Rev. w. ID. Smith. rec
tor rofChristChurch, ofWmchester
The church was filled with people.
and although the services plain
and simple, they we're very inn
pressively conducted. Many beau
tiful floral designs we're sent for
his casket. The remains were
inferred in the cemetery at White
Post, and the pallbearers were
Messrs- {. G.. Massie. /. A.
Chrisman, John Sewers, John
Trenary and DIR. Charles o. Dear
mont, of White Post, and William
kendrick, of Front Royal.
He was the eldest son OF the late
William &. Kennerly. The last
year of the civil war he left school
and Joined Mosby's command
where he gained distinction for
abslute fearlessness and bravery.
After the close of the war, he at
tended Captain McDonald's school
at Cool Springs. near Berryville
for several years, and was also a
student at the University of
Virginia. In 1870 he went to
Galveston. Texas, where heengaged
with success in the cotton business.
For some years past he had resided
on his farm. part of the old
Greenway Court" estate. He is
survived by his widow, who was
Miss n. +. Little Page, of King
William county, Va; one daugh-
ter and son, and also three
sisters, of White Post.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-08
"A Small Black Bug. "

\ small black bug, we learn, is
attacking the cherries as soon as
they begin to turn at Mrs. w.
L. Martins near Spring Farm.
Trees, which only few days ago
promised an abundant harvest, are
now practically nothing but
leaves. Page Courier.
Some of our subscribers have
noticed that their cherry trees
were practically nothing but
leaves,'' and have complained OF
the presence of the small black
bug-with two legs. We hardly
think the Page county bug" is
different from the species found in
Clarke. Do yous
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-08
AutOmObiliStS Coming Friday

The Atlanta Journal-New York
Herald automobile tour starts from
Atlanta this week, coming by way
of Commerce, Ga, Spartanburg.
;. C., Winston-Salem, n. c..
Roanoke. Stanton, Winchester
and BerryviIle.
The automobilists will take din
ner at Winchester on Friday of
this week (June lO) and will pass
through Berryville during the
afternoon, coming down the Win
chester Pike and turning into the
Charles Town Road.
1t will be remembered that n
large Thomas Flyer broke down
at this turn list year as the auto
mobilists went South.
The promoters of the run expect
between seventy-tive and one hum
dred machines to participate, some
of them the largest and most
powerful made.
Special attentionisagain directed
to the State speed law and our
commentst on second page under
the head of THE Speed Menace. :"
Many Of the automobilists re-
member the speed laws. A few
of them do not. And we insist
that these few should be stopped
and stopped quick.
One man, with a red flag, could
be stationed at the Toll Gate lust
West of Town. and could instruct
the motorists that speed of not
more than six miles per hour must
be maintained until the white flag
was passed. A man with a white
flag could then be stationed in
front of the Green Hill Cemetery
gate.
This will protect the people in
Berryville, if no others.
c. X. III.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-08
The Circus Passes.
BANFF THE BAKER
and Ice Cream Maker.

The two performances given by
HOwe's Shows Monday were by
far the best seen here in many
days.
At the afternoon performance
the big tent was filled, but at night
the crowd was slim, the poor
attendance ceing partly due to the
absence of many who attended the
Confederate Memorial Day exer-
cises in Winchester.
The show was we'll balanced
one, and everything moved along
smoothly.
The features which attracted
greatest attention were the
Eddys and the Japanese troupe.
in their tight-wire, acrobatic and
balancing feats, the former COM
pany being the best of its kind
ever seen here.
An unheralded feature, which
attracted much attention. was the
presence of three diminutive lion
cubs in the cage with their mother.
the trio having been born on Fri
day. All the young folks, and
many of the older ones. watched
their playful antics with much
interest.
The horses and animals of the
show were in superb condition, the
wagons and cars were clean, we'll
painted and showed expert atten-
tion in their maintenance.
The menagerie contained some
superb specimens, notably the five
elephants, the tiger and lion ex-
hibits, and the lion cubs.
The performances given Monday
will do much To restore public
confidence in the travelling show
here, as the local people have been
victimized so much by the pre-.
ceding shows of the past few years
that it was necessary for a good
show--like the Howe organiza.
tion-to come and restore con.
fidence.
The scrobatic Eddy family con.
sisting of the father, two daughter:
and one son, and the brother
will command attention in any city
on the globe by their meritoriou.
work, and should be seen to b,
appreciated.
We hope for return engage
ment of the Howe Shows mex
season.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-08
Attention, Farmers.

We have just received a com
plete line of the well known
buckeye Walking Cultivators,
and would be pleased to have YOU
come IN and look at them. These
cultlvators need no recommend
alton, as they are we'll known in
this County.
Don't be deceived by other
makes, when YOU can get Buckeye
'or less money than some of the
other makes mot as good) will cost
YOU.
We will keep a full line of re.
pairs on hand at all times for these
machines, therefore you will have
no trouble in securing repairs il
anything breaks.
OaIi to see us when you are ir
town. always glad to see you.
BERRYvILuE MILLING Co
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-08
No. IA.
At the Old Chapel

The annual services at the Old
Chapel will be held on Saturday of
this week, June II, at I O'Clock in
the afternoon, instead of in the
forenoon rs enormously stated.
The speaker of the occasion will
be Mr.. W. a. Bradford. our
popular County Treasurer, and his
address will be a good one.
With favorable weather a large
number will turn out to attend this
annual flower strewing" and 20
listen 60 an interesting and
instructive address.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-08
Corn and Feed crushed and
ground.
BERRYvILLE MILLING Co.
Miss ParShall on Long Trip.

Accompanied by party of Pitts
burg friends, Miss Mathilda Par
shall left that city last Wednesday
for an extended western trip which
will include Vancouver, Oregon,
Washington, Alaska, apd many
other points.
The trip will cover more then
10000 miles, and on the return trip
she will stop over in Chicago to
visit her brother, Mr.. Isaac
Parshall.
She will probably not return to
Berryville before the latter part of
August or the first of September.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-08
CREAM! CREAM! CREAM!!!

Strawberry, Pineapple. Choco-
late and Vanilla Ice Cream.
We also make a specially of
Fancy Creams and Sherbets.
We are prepared TO furnish any
quantity of Cream for Churches
and Bazaars at wholesale price.
Brick Cream to order.
Our new Ice Cream Plant is up
to-date in every respect, and every
can is sterilized before the Cream
is packed.
BANFF THE BAKER
and Ice Cream Maker.