davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
FEATS OF DRUNKEN LEGIESs MAN

London Aug. 6--Extraordinary violence
was attributed TO a young man without
legs named Frederick King who was
charged with being drunk in Old Quebec
street When requested TO go away he slid
off a barrow and kicked the constable with
the stumps of his legs. He also twiued one
Of his stumps around the constable's leg
and threw him to the ground The consta-
bic, finding II difficult to cope with The
cripple sent for assistance. and also for the
ambulance Another constable arrived. but
suddenly, when the officers back was
turned. King threw him TO the ground and
scrambled on his back like a cat The
strength OF four ables was required
to get the cripple on 10 the ambulance and
TO the station. King was sentenced Ia six
weeks imprisonment
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
TRIUMPH OF AER0P[ANES
France Regards the Conquest OF
the Air Assured.
TWO FLIGHTS IN A GALE
Lieutenant Camermann Honored
Cumbersome Dirigibles
Likely To Be Dropped.
fBy Cable to The Tribune ]

Paris. Aug 13-Parisians regard the
present week as the apotheosls or the
aeroplane Not only competitors In the
French cross country race, but Hubert
Latham and also the army flying men.
foremost among whom is Lieutenant
Camermann. of the 5th Regiment or
Engineers, monopoize public attention
Great satisfaction is expressed that
President Fallieres has accorded the
Cross of the Legion Of Honor TO TINS
brilliant officer Singularly enough
Camermann is a great strapping fellow.
six feet tall and weighing 1S9 pounds
which prevents him from carrying IN
his aeroplane ponderous veteran generals
as observers His choice is thus limited
to the featherweight cavalry officers
General Manoury, commander o. the
Twentieth Army Corps, who passed
three quarters of an hour in Lieutenant
Fequant's aeroplane, near the frontier
village of Moncel, has made a report 10
General Brun, Minister of War in which
he urges a large increase of the present
aeroplane corps on the frontier Ihe
results of experiments in reconnoiter1ng,
and especially in ascertaining the posi-
ton of artillery by means Of aer1planes,
are deemed invaluable.
The French military authorities be-
lleve that aeroplanes will completely su-
persede the cumbersome and costly dir
igible airships for military purposes.
Nevertheless. two airships, La Liberte
and LIE Colonel Renard, each accompa-
MED by an aeroplane as a tender, will
have places in the autumn manpuvres
in Picardy in September. The French
AeropIane Corps, with eight additional
aeroplanes, will be placed at the disposal
of General Georges Picquart, commander
Of the Second Army Corps. and of Cen
eral Meunier commander Of the Third
Army Corps, who will lead the opposing
armies in the grand manruvres.
The outburst of Ill humor of certain
German newspapers against the French
aeroplanes and their threats of firing
ball cartridges on them in case they
happen to cross the frontier cause only
derision in France. and NJ. Adrien Heb
rard. editor of lie Temps" points out
the different attitude observed by Eng
land on July 26, 1909, when NJ. Bleriot
flew across the Channel TO Dover. and
when the British military authorities
never dreamed of firing rifles or artillery
at him, although NJ. Bleriot was
Frenchnlan flying over British fortress
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
NEW TOYS AT PARIS SHOW
Aeroplanes Which Fly-Subma-
rines and Motor Boats.
IRy Cable to The Tribune J


Paris, Aug 13.-The annual Paris toy
show in the Grand Palace, organized by
NJ. Lepine, Prefect of Police Is a great
success. the dominating feature being
the toy aeroplanes that really fly long
and high by means of India rubber
motors They can be regulated by ad-
1usting to nicely their ingeniously con-
trived silk tails.
Besides aviation toys there are other
scientific and electric playthings, includ-
ing submarines. motor boats. kites and
torpedo boats.
The show presents lively appearance
Hundreds of boys and girls are testing
their newly purchased aeroplanes, which
float about like butterflies beneath the
great dome of the palace
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
RULED OFF. MEXICAN TRACK
Owner OF Nine Entries for Big Race
Disciplined by Jockey Club.

Mexico City. Aug. 13--Blum. a turfman
:nd dealer in thoroughbred horses. well
known throughout Mexico and until recent
" the owner Of nine entries for the first
Mexican Derby. was disqualified and ruled
of the track yesterday by the stewards of
the Jockey Club o. Mexico.
The action OF the stewards followed the
fling by Alexandra de la Arena and Javier
Alnara OF charges concerning certain
horses brood mares, which they had bought
from Blum and whose physical character
istics they say did not agree with those in
The stud book.
Blum said that he was in way
sponsible for any apparent error in the
pedigree Of the horses in question. adding
that in the sale OF any horses he has sim
ply turned over 10 the purchaser the GER
tifcate which accompanied the animal when
he himself bought II
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
COURT ON REVENUE CUTTER
Twenty-eight japanese Sent to Jail for
Illegal Sealing.

Seward. Alaska. Aug l3--Judge CUsh-
man Of the United States District Court,
who has been conducting floating court
aboard the revenue cutter Rush. has COM
pIeted his work along The Aleutian PENN
sila and is on his way back 10 Seward.
While at Unalaska the court disposed OF
the cases Of three japanese schooners.
seized bv-r-venue cutters for violations of
the government fishing and sealing regu-
lations
Twenty-eight- japanese. the entire crew
Of one schooner. We're sentenced to serve
three months in jail at hard labor for il
legal sealing in the waters Of the Pribylov
group. Another schooner was fined $500 for
illegal fishing and a third was fined 500 for
having failed 10 clear from the custom
house when ordered
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
FETTERED SKIRT VICTIM
Woman Breaks Leg in Paris and
Is Robbed of 5000.
by Cable to The Tribune. ]

Paris. Aug. IA forcible object les
son against the prevailing fashion OF
fettered skirts was given yesterday
afternoon on the Boulevard St. Germain.
when Nine. de la Pierre, the wife of a
we'll known civil engineer, alighted from
motor cab with frisky jump. forget
full OF her skirt, which, impeding the
movements of her ankles. caused her to
fall on the sidewalk, breaking her right
leg and infiicting a deep wound on her
forehead.
While her chauffeur was helping her
a young Apache suddenly snatched her
satchel. containing a purse with $500 in
gold and banknotes, and disappeared
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
DICKINSON LEAVES MANILA
Secretary of War Starts on Tour of the
Southern Islands.

Manila, Aug 13-Jacob NJ Dickinson.
American Secretary of War. today lef,
Manila on a fortnight's tour of the south
ern islands. The Secretary has been in
disposed for the last two days and was
compelled to cancel several engagements.
He attended the celebration OF occupation
day. arranged by the veteran organizations
to-day, and made a brief address The vet
Grams to-day announced their intention of
forwarding a petition to President Taft
asking him to promote Brigadier General
Clarence r. Edwards to the post of COM
mander of the Philippines.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
NEW COMPANIES IN ENGLAND.

London, Aug. Sin the nineteenth an
nual report of the Board OF Trade the con-
troller of the companies department says
that from the returns of the registrar of
joint stock companies the number OF new
companies registered in England and Wales
during the last year was $685. but against
this there were 1889 companies which went
into liquidation and l.2u companies re-
moved from the register on the ground
that they were no longer carrying on busi-
ness.
The total number OF companies on the
register III england and Wales on Decem-
Der ST. eXciuulhs companies in course OF
liquidation or removal from the register.
was about 800
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
AN EXODUS FROM GLASGOW.

London, Aug. 6-Glasgow is somewhat
alarmed over official statement made
this week that there are now no fewer
than nineteen thousand unoccupied dwell
ing houses in the city, an increase OF fully
fifteen hundred compared with year ago.
The people VINO can afford II are migrat-
ing to the suburbs and are treating the
city simply their workshop. 1t is not
II cir home; 1t is only the place in which
they make their money. TO be spent on
comforts and pleasures elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
DEW WAITS FOR ASSISTANTS
Will Land at Quebec To-day-To Guard
Crippen and Miss Ireneve.

Quebec. Aug. 13.-The steamship Lake
Manitoba. bringing Sergeant Mitchell and
two prison wardresses to help Inspector
Dew take DR.. Crippen and Miss Leneve
back to England is due here at o'clock to-
morrow morning.
No preparations have been made by the
provincial authorities to receive the Eng
lish detective and his assistants. Inspector
Dew. who boarded the steamer this after
mono at Father Point, will escort them to
the hotel where they will stay until their
services are needed.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
HOLLAND STRIKE SETTLED
About Ten Thousand Workmen 20 Re
turn to Mills on August 16.

Enschede. Holland, Aug. ia compro-
mise was effected to-day in the dispute
over wages between the mill owners and
employees of the cotton mills which re-
suited in lockout on August j.
The cotton mills form the chief industry
of Enschede and about ten thousand work
men were affected The employees will re-
sumo work August IS.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
DOWAGER QUEEN MUST PAY
Dressmakers Suit Against Grand
mother of King Decided Against Her.

Lisbon, Aug. 13-Dowaeer Queen Maria
Pia, grandmother Of King Manuel of Por-
tugal. to-day pleaded ROYAL privilege in a
suit brought against her for $4,000 by
dressmakers.
The Court of Appeals. however. decided
that the King alone was exempt from suit
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
MAY SETTLE SPANISH STRIKE.

Bilbao. Spain. Aug I3.-Sehors Soriano
and Nougues. two Republican Deputies
to-day interviewed in the strike of miners.
which has been in progress for some time
and there is a prospect of an early settle
ment of the dispute.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
SPEED RECORD FOR MILE
James Radley Covers Distance
in At 2-5 Seconds.

Lanark Scotland. Aug. 13.-James
Radley. the English aeronaut. flew one
mile in Al % seconds to-day in a Bleriot
monoplane. This is a worlds record for
Sneed
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
DR.. HILL RETURNS TO BERLIN.

Berlin. Aug 2-Dr- David Jayne Hill,
the American Ambassador. returned 10 the
canitaI to-day from brief outing at St
Cergues. Switzerland.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14

policy or OpenneSS IN Cne Onlted otde7s
Steel quarter An official statement
would forthwith dispose of all ths
wrangling But there IS no official an
nor1ncement And the tendency IS rot
unna turaIIy toward acceptance Of the
theory that surreptitiouS bargains ars
being offered. II is impossible TO oelieVe
that rail prices will be lowered 10 "a
yored customers. while list figures are
demanded OF others. That there should
be recession in rails and in other Steei
products ought not 10 be surprising.
That the market is slow for all rallroad
supplies everybody knows That sur
plus product has been piled up by the
Steel Corporation and by every Ctaer
manufacturer IS equally well underStood
And similarly appreciated. is the pohcy
which under such circumstances is iInl-
forrnly pursued by the modern merchane
II buyers do not take goods az SChedus5
figures there is no profit in sulking ara
piling up unsa liable stun-nlOre especiA:
ly so II there is continuing inturn .
more and more OF the same Unsalaols
goods. To cut prices, clear counters.
just rudimentary in up-tO-date business
policy And there is nothing disturbing
in such a situation. nothing exceptions,
init-merely a temporary ncldenI =. AIs Z.
even the Steel Trust. gigantic as II -
hasn't anything 10 apologize for in being
overtaken by such an experience Ins
only thing the Steel Trust, under suca
conditions would have 10 regret wouia
be TO wink az deceit, to permit anyooG
In its name to try TO fool the puohs
about what the real facts are.
In the weeks operations upon ne
Stock Exchange-most standard stoea
acknowledgement is particularly notaoN
is the reduction OF the short intsress
which had become extended 70 the pOn1
of being unwieldy. The point had beer
reached where II was difficult 70 borroe
some stocks for delivery. and this mois
than any other fact has influenced u.
recent activity with its conSequsn.
buoyancy. alert professional operates
taking advantage OF the technical oppet-
tCnity for squeeze However much tn.,
condition may temporarily help marss'
manipulation, though. its potency az
solves quiCkly-in the present instdlrrs ~
IL seems already TO have dissolved ~ y.
have had campaign OF a loftais,s
against the shorts. And the Shess
have been landed a-plenty. Now u
market movement. market matntehah,a
must depend upon something more SUI
/ Stantial We are at the point where lut
tationS must be mere reelection or NAl-s
/ where worth and not manipulation =
responsible for market figures. Press,
\ ly as urged in this review last weeA. ~
| merely profit but safety IS depenee
upon Discrimination. The market COZ
/ tains abundant bargains but ouSihss.
sense requires the selection cF an II
vestment upon its own specific. proVau,s
value Erie first preferred cup fve POM
this weekly was then cited by way ~
| illustration The list is full or Slnlis
i examples-as this review later expe.
to elucidate One such is Nickel Fls..s
/ Another Is ST Louis and San Franei's
second preferred. Still another, Pf1SA
l En Rapid Transit II. ALLA"A1.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-09-21
Hot Time" at High School.

Things have been pretty warm
at the Berryville High school the
past few days. as Plumber Lester
Ii. Morgan was Installing the new
heating apparatus and testing it
out.
Everything seems in first-class
condition and the new system Is a
beauty.
The new system is of the vapor
vacuum kind, Is one ofthe latest pat
ents placed on the market. and
comes with the highest recommen-
dations from all who have used it.
The cost of the new installation
will total $1,000. and Contractor
Morgan has spared no pains to
make this show Job" to which
he may refer others who are i'm
the market for heating apparatus.
The School Board is to be con
graduated upon its determination
to have the best heating plant
obtainable.
We have one of the best school
buildings in the State. and the
heating apparatus is now expected
to be fully up TO the standard of
the building.
While it Is impossible for us to
say at this date that the plant will
heat the building comfortably dur
ing the coldest weather. Mr..
Morgan says it will, and we believe
him.
All school patrons and friends
are urged to call and inspect the
work at any time.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-09-21
Opinion Of the Wise.

by request Of BerryYille W. {. T. L.
The effect of habit on ourselves.
and It's hereditary influence on our
children. are matters that no person
of thought or intelligence can
ignore. When taken as daily
drink, alcohol causes sensations
and effects which are soon imagined
as necessary part of life. The
stomach becomes dependent upon
the daily dose aud declines to work
without it. When this physio-
logical dependence occurs it is time
to admit both the true facts of the
case, and our bondage to the habit.
rather than to regard alcohol a. a
food" because it induces certain
sensations to which we have been
accustomed. Sir Victor HorSley.
Beer is q far more dangerous
enemy 10 Germany than all the
armies of France. Won Moltke.
Strength of mind depends upon
sobriety PythagoraS.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-09-21
A Show Worth Seeing.

The Missouri Girl is a comedy
drama that produces more genuine
hearty laughter than anything vet
written. In connection with the
strong and interesting plot, it con-
taIns the most ludicrous situations
ever conceived. The company
presenting the play this season is
composed of the best known people
in the theatrical profession, who
are fully able to extract this fun
and deal it out TO public in a most
satisfactory manner. Nine of the
old favOrates remain in the cast:
some Of them have played their
respective roles continuously for
eight seasons. This guarntees
first class performance. The new
people added for this season were
selected for their peculiar fitness
for the roles they are to assume
and it Is safe TO predict that
"A better than ever" line can
safely be added to the advertising
matter.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-09-21
Farmers Institute

Announcement has Just been
made by the state Department Of
Agriculture and immigration that
a Farmers Institute will be held
at Berryville on Wednesday, Octo-
Der y, commencing at 10 a. m.
under the auspices Of the State
Department.
Interesting lectures will be de-
livered on the following subjects
by some of the ablest farmer
speakers in the state:
soil Improvements"
Live Stock"
Increasing the Yield Of Corn
Without Additional Cost"
The Value Of the Orchard and
How to Improve 1t.
These institutes have been of the
greatest value TO the farmers
throughout the State where they
have been held for several years
past. and it is expected that the
attendance and interest at this
institute-the first to be held here
viii be immense.
All farmer are urged to attend
and bring their families.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-09-21
CORRESPONDENCE
B0YCR.

Miss Anna JollieT left on Thursday TO
take up her school work at Hot Springs.
Va. She will be greatly missed in the
social circle here, where she is very pop
ular, and in the Boyce High School.
where she has done efficient work for
three terms. The best wishes Of a host
OF friends 90 with her.
Miss Jane Moore, Of Berryville, spent
Monday in Boyce, looking after her
music classes Her patrons are glad 20
be able to secure her services again.
Mr.. Montague Whiting has gone TO
Bethel Military Academy. at warrenton.
We wish for his success.
Little Leila May Clarke is sick at her
home here with typhoid fever. She is
greatly missed il her classes atschool.
Mr.. J. ". Eddy and family, Of JefTer
son county, spent Sunday a, Mr. Clay
Cars
The Boyce High school opened on
Monday with an enrolment Of 127
pupils. All are hopeful Of successful
term.
Mr.. John Poe. Of Sperryvi.l,, spent
Sunday in Boyce and accompanied the
remains Of his nephew, Mr. Hugh Curtiss,
to his mothers home in Rappahannock
county. Theentire community is shock
ed and grieved over the sad affair. and
many hearts go into sympathy TO the
sorrowing friends Of all concerned.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-09-21
The Missouri Girl. 3"

The Missouri Girl which will
be seen at Winston Hall Saturday
night of this week. has been on the
road continuously for twelve years
and for the last five years two
companies have presented this
ever popular play. 1t has been
seen m every state and territory
IN the Union with possibly two
exceptions and last season one
company toured Canada where the
play met with the same remarkable
reception chat has characterized its
tours of the United States. The
popularity of the play is not limited
To amy particular section. wherever
1t gees it Is the same story. crowded
houses and delighted audiences.
Other plays that have stood before
the public dcleriorate and frequent
ly managers foist inferior COM
panleS on the public. with low
salaried actors in the principal
roles.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-09-21
CRUMS.

Protracted services will begin at Crums
Church next sunday night, and will
continue during the week. The previous
announcement was IN error.
Mr.. Robert Russell, who has been very
i'll with typhoid fever, is now improving.
Miss Frances Hawthorn, Of Peunsyl-
vania. IS visiting her uncle, Mr.. Charles
Hawthorn.
Mrs. Walter Shryock, Of Berryville, is
spending this week with her sister, Mrs.
William MillesOn.
Miss Ethel Fishpaw has returned from
visit 10 her uncle, Rev. Hiram Light,
at Front Royal
Nh. Loring Kackley has returned to
Randolph-Mscoa College, at Ashland, for
his third year.
Mrs. Moore has returned 20 Romney,
after a visit to Mrs Trip Hardesty
Rev. Mr.. Phillips preached an excel
lent sermon 10 an appreciative congrega-
tion at stones Chapel sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Y. Stole spent Sunday
in this neighbornOod.
Miss Catherine Carter spent last week
with her cousin, Miss Mary Carter, near
Wadesville, and attended the Inwood
Fsir
Mrs. William Milleson's little child
was very i'll last week, but is now improv-
ing, under the skillful attention Of DR..
Osborne
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-09-21
BurCh9ll Farm 10 be Sold.

The well known Burcheu farm,
located about one mile South of the
turnpike and four miles from
Berryville, Will be sold at public
auction in front of the courthouse
here on saturday of this week. at
3 p. m.
The farm Is in two tracts, con-
sisting of 300 and l37 acres, re-
spectively, and each tract has farm
buildings upon it.
Prospective purchasers will be
shown over the property by apply
inc to Mr. H. II. FraSier.
For full details as TO terms, etc. q,
read display advertisement on
second page.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-09-21

There IS more Catarrh in this section OF the
country than all other diseases put together.
and until the last few years was supposed
10 be incurable. For a great many years
prescribed local remedies. and bv consianfiv
falling 90 cure with local treatment. pr0.
nounccd II incurabc Science has proven
catarrh 20 be constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutional treatment
hall S Catarrh Cure manufactured by +. ]
Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio. Is the oniv
constitutional cure ON the market Il Is
taken internally In doses from 10 drors 10 2
tcaspoonful. k acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. Thev
otier one hundred dollars for any case IL fails
to cure. send for circulars and testimonials
Address. FL. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-09-21
High School Societies Re-Organile.

The Aim High Literary Society
of the Berryqille High School was
re-organized on last Friday after
noon, with large number of old
and newmembers present. Officers
for the ensuing year were elected,
and the prospects are good for Il
successful term.
On Thursday afternoon the
Library Association of the school
was re-organized, officers elected
and committees appointed, ready
for the work of the new year.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-09-21
Fruit Farm for Sale.

Small fruit farm. about : acres,
IN the highest state of cultivation.
Apples, pears, plumS, ounce,
grapes, asparagus, all in full bear
ing. Large barn. New cottage.
Fine we'll. Large ciStern. Located
one mile from railway station, ON
macadamizcd road. This is one of
the most attractive propositions
ever advertised in the COURIER.
and any man interested in owning
a small fruit farm on which he can
make good, clear money every
year, will buy it when he sees it.
For further particulars; Apply to
COURIER Office
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-09-21
Baseball Team Out

1t looks now as though the base
ball season in Berryville has come
TO d close, a.. since Mr.. Warthen
is no longer the owner of Rose
mont Field, new playground must
be secured. Mr.. Warthen treated
the baseball crowd nightly nicely
in every way. and not only gave
his permission for the use of Rose
mont Field, but contributed gener-
ouSly when the home team needed
financial assistance. Anew ground
of some character must be secured
this week, as the stands must be
moved not later than Saturday.
Who will offer the use of a play
ING field.