davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19

not only against the Lords but against the
most popular man in EnglAnd-ths King.
tOppositiOp chsers.
A decisive vote was taken on the budget
tonight. On motion % PrSmisr Asquith
Tho debate viii be closursd on April n
The vote to-night was 3ts 20 7S3
sixty dve NationAlists met in the HouEs
OF Commons In tho morning under the
chaiTmAnship of John Redmond. Il Wa
unanimously decided to support the
budget az all the stages of tho proceedings
IN tho House. The following resolution
was also adopted:
We respectfully ask our fellow coun-
rnen IN the United States to Oxsrt their
inn'I"ncs ON their Government with the
object Of retaining Queenstown a. . port
of call Tor the CunArd Lines fast east
bound mail bOata'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
To-order Shirts for Men
PLAIN MODELS. . FOR SO
pLEATED MOD6LS rORN3

by a circuitous route for the river. Even
though they should gain IL they were not
certain they would be able 20 gsG quATters
on q boat. With this AnKiety in their
minds thoy pressed brAVely on. taking
an alley hers and there wh~rev"r tho
press of the yelling natives seemed the
least threatening.
AZ last they found themselves safe on
board river boat and bound down stream
TO HAnkow. which city has so far been
practically free from rioting. Once ar
rived at Hanl<ow il was an easy matter
for tho Humss To find missionary friends
who would take them in
According TO the cable message ths Yale
University mission wa entirely de-
ssroyed. Hospital. dispensary. schools
and all other buildings must be rebuilt
a. well a. the homes of the star. The
mission was erected only after great
effort and was considered one % the finest
in all China
NEw HAvEN. April is.-The executive
committee Of the Yale Missionary Society
voted this afternoon to reestAblaSh AZ the
earliest possible date the Yale mission At
Chang ShA. China. which was destroyed
last week when the RAGS riots broke ont
in that city The Yale men here who are
back from the mission are not discouraged.
although according 60 Prof. W. n. sail
mon. the secretary OF ths committee. the
work has been seriously set back. IL
10 said that the Yale missionaries in the
field will 20 az the work again with re-
ne~red viRor and that the Yale influence
will soon he a power IN China 20 be reck-
oned with
The destruction Of the builsings will
not be n total los~ 20 the mission. a. the
property was insured against just such
riots. According 20 Prof. Salmon. the
Yale ITJperty in Chang Sha consists of
a lot about e0O by NJ feet on one Of tho
main streets in the centre Of the CITY. a
few doors from the new Government
Post Once. On this ground stoo ware
house which was converted into a chapel
school rooms aud dwelling quarters
In Il lived n. Gage, o. and his family;
". j. Fail. 90. ID II Leavens. 'Cs MIss
Gage. and about fifty students
The property il owned by the IN 'sslon
On the opposite side Of the street we're
the dispensary and hospital in charge NJ
Drs +. n. Hume. %. and FuA hun Yen
90 NJ = Drs Hume and Yen. however
had living quarters about a mile from the
hospital This property IL leased nv the
mission.
II IL planned this summer To send ort
X. = Latourette. On. and e. n Harvey. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
BISHOP ANDPRIESTS DROWNED
TRAGEDY SUPPLEMENTS RIOTS
AT CHANG SHA.
spanish Missionaries Lost when British
Gunb0at Hit q Junk Thrilling -.
cape s6 American Family From MSb
Of InrendIaries vale Plant On RusNs.

Special CaAs DeJpd'ehsI 10 TIE SUS
SHANGHAI. April Is.-Ths British gun
boat Thistle has been IN collision with a
junk which was sailing without lights
near Chang ShA. The junk was sunk
and Bishop Perez and three Spanish
Augustinian priests who were fleeing from
Chang Sha were drowned. The Thistle
was unable 90 reach Chang ShA-
The British wArships Snipe and Nightin-
gale have arrived At wu-chAng and troops
have arrived az Chang ShA. which 10 now
reported a. quiet
PARIs. April Is-Two French war
ships have been ordered TO China in view
% the troubles ~ Chang ShA
HANKow. April IA-it 10 reported
that ~verything ~ quiet now At Chang
Sha The provincial treasurer has taken
charge uf AhAirs
RAJ TIM;EK. April fs.-A cablegram
received to-day 10y L. Scott Carswell
tells ~ the thrilling expsrisnce of DIT.
Edward Hume of th. Johns Hopkins
Medical school and Of Mrs. Hume. who
- Mr. Carsweli's daughter. at Chang Sha
China. The Humss were forced 90 lee
IN tina instant from the Yale University
mission IL that place when the riotous
Chinese set fire to the splandidly equipped
hospital and dispensary and other costly
buildings Of the mission and sought the
lives Of the inmates.
The attack ~ the rioters upon the mis-
sion was so sudden and fierce that Dr
and Mrs Hume had no chance 10 gath@r
up any % their valuabl~s before setting
forth for some place ~ refuge. The
Governors residence WGs the first place
~ safety that came into their minds
Elud.ng attacks. though the burning
mission was surrounded by the murSiero,e
Chinese. they reached tho Namen and
asvlum was given them. They had
SCARCELY passed through the door. how
ever, when another pack II rioters de-
scended on this structure and fired H.
SEEING that IL was doomed. DR. and
Nh Hum. took their children and started
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
Ar.und ,n- world to wed and Get Home

MoSTRosE. Pa. April is.-Aftsr coming
10000 miles co claim his bride. Joseph Al
bertsOn. who - 20 be married here to-
morrow 20 Beatrice LArabe. will leave on
a 1900 mile journey with her. Albert
son "a q DISTRICT superintendent Of public
schOoln I'm tn Philippines. and hS and Bliss
LAFAbO have been engaged Tor four years.
He went % Manila eOon Afasr TIE Engage.
absence and travelled the 10000 miles "a
yhia civ - we'd The honeymoOn ing
homo vial W over q route a. 90 miles long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
TT4LI 10 SNUB IRGENTINi,
Won't send AbruIII Q" BueUos A,re,
show Because u. Got Contracts.
SPECIAL csSi. D,,paca 10 rHu sU~

SPECIAL Csbis Dc'pa'cA 70 THH SUS
Rows. April - The IH1 states that
the Duke of the Abruzzi will not 90 90
Argentina 20 represent Italy az the com
ing Bueno= Ayre- exhibition heS arse u
circumstances beyond his control.
II il believed that th,~ has something
Co do With the award nv the Argentine
Government 81 the contract for IN" con-
str-iction 81 two hattI@-hipS 20 an Ameri-
can Arm. the Fore River ShIpbuilding
Company Of Quincy. Mas. II wAs stated
a. the tine % the award that the Italian
Government vas diSpl@ased beca'Is"
Italian firms had submitted lower bids
than the American company
Il - said that the Government will show
its dispieasure nv not sending a prince
II the royal blood IN command of the fleet
which wAs going 20 the Buenn- Ayres
exposition. The Duke % the Abruzzi
- a Rear Admiral IN the navy and Is a
prince Of the royal blood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
WIND FATIL TO BATLOONTSTS.
No sign Of FIr- "n the DelIt ,sch wreck Or
Victims Bodies.

Sp>c,Ai Cssi' DcspIfca 10 TIVE SuS.
BEELIN. April s-An examination Of
Nhat remains 81 the balloon Delitzsch.
which was wrecked near Bitterfeld yester-
day morning. and Of the bodies % the four
men who were killed shows that the big
bag was not struck by lightning. a. At
first supposed. There are no signs Of
burns on the bodies OF the victims nor
81 IRE IN the envelope % the balloon.
II 10 now thought the accident was caused
by Q whirlwind tearing the cover Of the
big gas bag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
GOMEZ TO BE REELECTED.
Castre's SUCCESSOR IN veneyueaa WIN Ne
slxn. However. for . Wee&-

Special Cabis DsspascA % THs sUH'
CARACAS. Venezuela. April is.-Ths
celebration Of the independents 81 Vsns-
z,IelA began to-day. Congrsss will NEST
tomorrow morning. President Gomea
will read his message at the afternoon
session and then resign % President
he will undoubtedly be reelected at the
election which will be held on April IS
Gen Gomez Who was Vice- Prssidsns.
s,coeeSSed Castro a. President when the
latter left the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
m. wan atrert ..Evenang sun. =

Ths Wall street edition Of TEE EVHsSTEo
ss-R contains all the financial neWs ana
~ the nnarkse. The closing quotattona.
s1chihlnR the IBID and aalrod' prtooA. win
additional neWs matter, are Contained al.o
IN IN niGht edition of TIE KvHNuo 9UH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
The compartments were toOded
Cs~nsuSh, Va, Csm,ns 20 Caaad,

special CaDs DsspSicA 70 tvs SUS
LoHDoS. April ~ IL has b~en stated
here oy some Of the newspapers that the
Duke Of COnnSught brother Of King
Edward. had accepted an invitation "a
attend the Toronto exposition. The TeLs-
gyapA claims To have tho authority Of the
Duke himself 60 deny the report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19

aeS,drmss N the vIclRaty % TAngSrP Are
Greatly Alarmed.

!spse,aI CsbiS Dsspafea 70 TINS sUH.
TANoIER. April Is.-There have been
series Of earthquake shocks here.
The MOOra ars greatly alarmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
Ants-NnWe ssavs Coasersnoe


PAEia. April Is.-The International
conference for the suppression Of tho
white slave trAffsc was op"ned today.
n Picon. Minister Of Foreign Anairs.
pre-id.d. Tho meeting will take up the
question Of limiting the circulation OF
objectionabls publications.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
Ecusdors silence WORRIES Peru.


8DFCI1a { Il1F KlFNTlaN % J M 1UN-
LIMA. Peru. April "a. There Is much
uneasiness here owing TO the feet that
Ecuador has made no reply % the
counter proposals which were sent by
Peru several days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
FIRE on THE GRANGEWOOD.
steamer From CoIsn Puts In TO Kingston
Win Bla ring nunkers.

SPECIAL CSbls Dsspafca ~ THS srr
KINGsTOS. Jamaica. April is.-The
British steamship GranGewood. Capt.
HatswelI. from Colon FOR Cuba. put IN
here this morning with FIRE In her coal
bunkSrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19

10 Extra charge Tor a.
Advertisements for THE sUS and THR
EvExTSa sUN may be left AZ any Amer
can District MosseaseT oalco IN the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19

A. the Offices 81 tho Atlantic Transport
Company yesterday IL was stated that the
Minnehaha carried CI passengers. 70
cattIenen. q crew % $50 200 cattle and
about $3.50 tons OF fTeigh; Of various
kinds
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-07-20
Sheriff Clark Purcell Dead.

Mr.. Clark II. Purcell, the popu-
lar sheriff of Frederick county,
died at the Winchester Memorial
Hospital early last Wednesday
morning, following an operation
for appendicitis the previous day.
He was one of the most popular
citizens of that City, had made an
enviable reputation as sheriff, was
a member of the Democratic State
Central Committee, and was held
in high regard by all of those with
whom he came in contact.
In the contested election case
from Clarke county last year, he
was appointed chairman of the
committee which heard the contest
and examined the ballots.
The funeral was held on Friday,
and his remains were followed to
their last resting place by pro.
cession about three miles in length
showing the great esteem in which
he was held by those who knew
him.
He leaves an estate of more thar
$4,000.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-07-20
Enjoyable Social

The ladies of the w. c. T. L.
gave a literary social at the home
of Mrs. Lizzie Coleman last night.
An excellent literay program was
rendered. consisting of readings
and music, Messrs. Harry Pipher
and Grover Carter furnishing the
music. After the program, re-
freshments were served. A large
number of members and friends
attended, both young and old, and
all enjoyed the evening to the
fullest extend.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-07-20
Biz Real Estate Deal

One of the largest deals in Clarke
county realestate was consummated
late Saturday afternoon in the sale
of the property known as the Erb
farm by Mr.. Harry (. Byrd TO
Mr.. Ray Robinson, son of j. L.
Robinson, one of the largest apple
growers in Frederick county. and
Mr.. Allen Bond, also a large apple
grower.
The farm Is situated about two
miles west Of Berryville and con-
tains 81 acres and the price paid
was 500. This farm was re-
Gently purchased by Mr.. Byrd
from Mr.. ClarkCather, who bought
it about ten years ago from Mr..
John Huyett.
The land Is of the finest lime
stone, especially adapted TO apple
culture, and it is the intention Of
of Messrs. Robinson and Bond to
plant large number of apple tresS
this fall.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-07-20
Courier Boy Painfully Injured.

While running with some boy
playmates on last Thursday night,
George Kryder attempted to pass
between a hitched horse and the
stanchion to which he was tied,
not seeing the hitching strap. He
struck the strap with great force
AID was catapulted into the street,
landing on his head in front of the
Berryville Supply Company's
store. Station Agent w. A.
Macomb, who witnessed the acci-
dent, carried him to the Office of
DR.. j. Z. Harris, where he received
medical attention, after which he
was taken to the Pulliam residence
on lower Main street.
He received a painful cut on the
left side of his head, beside being
painfully bruised.
He Is now progressing nicely,
and no i'll results are expected to
follow.
He had "A very narrow escape
from serious if not fatal injury
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-07-20
Sudden Death Of Mr.. William Owens.

Mr.. William 4. Owens died
suddenly at his home here yester-
day morning at 4o'clock, his death
being due to heart disease.
Mr.. Owens was engaged in farm
ing till about six years ago, when
he moved to Berryville.
He is survived by his widow and
six children, Mrs. William Carlisle,
Mrs. John Carlisle, Mrs. Taylor
Knight, Miss Nettie Owens, Mr..
Claude Owens, all of this county,
and Mr.. Clarence Owens, of Win
chester; and by one brother and
three sisters, Mr.. John Owens, of
Washington, Mrs. Robert Elsea,
of near BluemOnt, Mrs. Frank Cox,
of Washington, and Mrs. William
Willingham, of near Baltimore.
The funeral will be held from
the Berryville Baptist Church to-
morrow Thursday at 10 O'Clock.
Rev. Julian Broaddus officiating,
and interment Will be made in
Green Hill Cemetery.
The pallbearers Will be Messrs.
ID. III. Jones, y. d. Hardesty, J.
+. Barnett, Thos. ID. Gold, Elijah
Symons, \. B. Wyndham and T. 2.
Marks.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-07-20

zone cannot be long in any hotel or
restaurant in Canada without seeing
halibut ON the bill OF fare" says a
writer In Canada. In this respect il
assumes the position OF national
dish. Ii is there on Christmas day
and again on midsummer DAY. and
there are not many days in between
these two dates when halibut finds no
place on the menu. SO plentiful is
halibut in the waters OF the west
coast OF Vancouver island that Ernest
McGaffey on one occasion watched a
few Indians. with their crude fishing
arrangements. catch 21,OOO pounds in
ClayoQuot sound In one day. When
IL is remembered that halibut some
times weighs as much as 800 pounds
perhaps this achievement will lose a
tiny-part OF its glory"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-07-20
AFTER HARVEST.

After harvest those persons who are
thinking of examining farms for sale In
other parts of the State, will probably
start out on their tour of investigation.
We have examined the Real Estate
Register of II. w. Hillesry & Co., of
Charlottesville, Va, and We notice that
they have large number of farms In
Albemarle, Fauquier, Loudoun, and
other Piedmont counties, as we'll as In
the Tidewater region.
This firm We feel justified in highly
recommending as being thoroughly
reliable, for they have the endorsement,
of some OF the most of the most prom.
inent men in our State. They hRudle
properties from $4,000 to 100000
Their list is free. 1t would be we'll fol
you TO write TO them.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-07-20
HANDCUFFS.
Various Devices That Have Been Used
In lettering Prisoners

Various Devices That Have Been ussdt
In lettering Prisoners.
In Vergn Is TO be found the first re-
corded instance OF the use OF hand
cuffs, FOR the poet tells US that Proteus
was thus fettered and rendered pow
erless by Aristaeus, who apparently
knew that even the gods themselves
were not proof against this form or
persuasion.
In the fourth century B. Q. an army
or victorious Greeks found several
chariots full Of handouts among the
baggage OF the defeated Carthaginians.
and 1t is highly probable that the an
cient Egyptians had some contrivance
OF the kind. The word is derived
from the Anglo-Saxon "handcop."
whence comes evidently the slang
term copper"
In earliest Saxon days ''handcops"'
were used for mobiles and foot cops
for kings, but IN the fourteenth and
fifteenth centuries the word is sup
planted by the terms shack bolt' and
were as cumbersome as the names by
| Wnicn they were Known
Up to the middle OF the last century
there were two kinds OF handcufr In
general use. One, known as the "fexi-
BILE" was very like that which ~
still used; the other kind, called tbs
figure eight" was used TO restrain
violent prisoners. II was so fashioned
that tho captive could not move his
hands and was universally dreaded.
for the pain caused by a limb immov-
ably confined is almost unbearable-
4 simple but powerful device for Sc
curing prisoners was the ''twister." /"
now abolished owing to the injuries
It Indicted. 1t consisted or a chain
with handles at each end. The chain
was put around the wrists. and the
handles were brought together and
twisted until firm grip was obtained
The least struggle on the part OF the
captive and the chains bit deep into
his wrists. or the same nature. but
made OF wire, Is IA Hgote," while ir
an emergency whipcord has proveC
perfectly satisfactory.
The handcufr used In some parts o,
eastern Europe is most primitive.
consists OF V shaped piece OF metal
I'm which the wrists are inserted. th'
Iopen ends being then drawn togethe
by means OF q cross hook. which mus
be kept taut the whole time. Tn
most handy form OF cuff, which Is Il
general use at present, comes from
. America 1t is lighter and much les
: clumsy than the old ''hexible."
It is no easy matter to clap tn
bracelets" on a person who IS strug
Cling violently. Inventors should turl
their attention TO the subject. for mucl
remains to be done before the 6ghtin
. prisoner can be quickly and strongl
secured without harm 10 himself o
his captor.-London Globe.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-07-20
Saved Al Deaths Door.

The door of death seemed ready to
open for Murray w. Ayers, ofTransis
Bridge N. ". when his life was wonder
fully saved. al was In dreadful cod
dition, "he writes, my skin was almost
yellow, eyes sunken; tongue coated; en-
ciated from losing 40 pounds, growing
weaker daily. ~-Virulent liver trouble
pulling me down to death In spite OF
doctors. Then that mstchless medicine.
Electric Bltters-cured me. regained
the 40 pounds lost and now am well
and strong" For sll stomach, liver and
kidney trouble they're supreme. 60c al
All Druggists.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-07-20
THE FUEGIANS.
They Are Stunted and MisshaPen as
Well as HiGeously Ugly.

They Are Stunted and Misshapen as
Well as Hi6eousIy Ugly.
At the two extremes OF the Amer
lean continent dwell the most wretch
ed races OF beings-the ESkimoS.at the
north and the Fuegians NJ theS,outh.
or the two the FueGians appear to Ice
the lowest in the civilized scale. their
general aspect being wretched and de
graded.
Their hideously ugly faces express
the grossest stupidity, and their per
sons are both stunted and misShapeu.
The average height Of the men does
not exceed five feet two inches. that
OF the women four feet eight inches.
and owing 70 their habit OF standing
IN a STOPPING attitude they look even
less than their actual height
But, although they are veritable uyg-
mics IN stature, yet their hnd.>~ are
exceedingly large, and INV -cucral
appearance is such as might result from
tacking on 10 the trunk OF "A giant the
arms and legs OF Il child.
Their color appears 70 be a copper
bronze, but rs nearly all are begrimed
with smoke IL Is difficult 10 specify
their precise hue. The very young
children are light brown IN color with
the exception Of the palms Of the
hands and the soles OF the feet. which
are OF a dirty yellow.
The heads of the adults are covered
with coarse black hair which falls in
lsnk masses TO the neck behind and
on each side OF the face. but IS cut
away from before the eyes.
The forehead IS low and retreaing
the nose broad, fiat and furnished Will
immense noStrilS, aud the mouth is
very wide. with thick, protruding lips
the upper one being very much elon
gated.
The eyes are small and placed some
what obliQuely, the iris IS invariabl,
black in color, and the white OF th'
| eye has a distinctly yellowiSh tinge
Moreover. owing apparently 70 the irri
tation produced by the smoke OF tn
fires over which they are so constant
! ". crouching. they are very generall
blear eyed.
The teeth. although very much dis
colored. are. rs n rule. regular an
sound. The men have naturally onl
a few black briStles scattered over th
upper lip and chin. These. hOweve
are carefully extracted from time {
time by means OF two muSSel she'll
and very frequently the hair Of th
eyebrows Is removed by Simils
process. The males appear 10 pay Il
attention whatever 10 the dressing
| fhafr h0gr huf fha UOunou ora SON,
what more particular and may II
Quenuy be seen employing in its u
rangement the to0thed jaw OF a 20
poiSe in lieu OF n comb. ST. Lou
Globe-DemoCrat
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-07-20
The New Idea" SpreaderS.

The best spreaders on wheels,
better pulverizing, wider md
eyener spreading, less weight.
lighter draft, no cog gears, simpli-
city, less breakages, low down easy
loading, better construction, longer
life, tracks with standard wagon,
front and rear wheels track, load
carried by axles, pointed cylinde,
teeth, no choking, no punching
strongest wheels, only perfect end
less conveyor, conveyor canno
race or slip, widest range of feed
Sold by j. +. and +. II. MORRIS
Berryville, Va. IL If
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-07-20

An excellent sermon on the sub
iect, Christian Citizenship" was
delivered from the pulpit of the
M. E. Church, South, on Sunday
morning, July 10.
The church was not filed by a
huge congregation, but what was
lacking in number was made up
In a large measure by the interest
manifested by those who were
present.
AT no time was the speaker a
stranger to his subject. He select
ed the 1916 verses of the second
chapter of 1 Peter for the founda-
tion upon which he built the high
ideals which enter into the make
up of the man who is striving for
and doing the right thing as a man
and as a christian.
The speaker developed the SUBJ
Ject in this way; that Christian
citizenship has its obligations and
its duties.
First, not only to keep the law
but to uphold the law.
Second, the vote of a christian
citizen is sacred thing; it is some
thing that cannot be purchased,
and it should be cast as the oppor-
tunity offers.
Third, the qualifications of a
good citizen are boldness in oppos-
ing wrong, securing the repeal of
bad laws, and the enforcement of
laws that are for the good of the
community.
Finally, christian citizenship
implies faith in God, and a real
love for truth, justice and right
eousness.