davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-29

freight ana passengers received Tor all points
on the N. Y, Phila. and Norfolk, Wicomlco and
Pocomoke R. II. daily, Delaware, Maryland aud
Virginia Railroads.
Positively no freight received after 90 p, m
and must be prepaid to all points, except
on tho N. Y. Phila. and Norfolk Railroad
Willard Thomson, P. Il. Clark,
Genl Manager. Genl Agent.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-29
AaYs Goal,
Flour,
General Merchandise, &c.

IN BUILDING MATERIAL we have
cypress shingles and fencing, lime,
bricks, sc.
IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE our
stock is always full, well selected
and in great variety, and we carry
in addition to above also, Farming
Implements, Hay, Flour, Coal, sc.
We buy for spot cash and sell at
the lowest margin of profit.
TERRA GOTTA PIPING bought by
car load and for sale by us, s, 10, ~
and 20 inches, cheaper than it can
be bought in city.
JOHN W. ROGERS & BR0SY
ONLEY, VA.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-29
Geo. W. Payne,
Undertaken,
Market, Va

Marsh Market, va
Keeps a full line of Baskets of
all grades and sizes in stock.
Orders for Collins of any grade
furnished on short notice.
Will meet trains and steam
boats when requested.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-29
SORTHWARD

r. II. Nicholas, Superintendent,
Cape Charles, Va.
r. B. Cooke, Gen'l Freight and Pas
senger Agent Norfolk, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-29
steamer TAEGIER,
CAPT. W. W. MATTHEWS.

Mondays aud Thursdays for Ford's. CrIsneld'
Flnncys, Onancock. Chosc0nnesseX, Hunting
Creek and Mossongo RETURNING leave
Messongo, Wednesday and Saturdays am.
Hunting Creek 0, Chosconnessex 11:30, Oman
cock 2:30, Flnneys 8, Orlsnold G, Ford's 730
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-29

leave Cris6e1d tol Balti.
10 more. on arrival of last down train.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-29
SUMMER SCHEDULE essae
OF THE ,,FassSsSSsJSss7 20
Baltimore, Chesapeake G Atlantic
Railway Company

Untilturther notice. will run their steamers as
follows, weather permlttlng,l leaving Souto ct.
Wharf at 6. 80 o'clock D. m.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-29
Steamer POC0MOkE.
CAPT. HEWARD.

CAPT. HEwARD.
Tuesday and Friday for Orisneld, TanglerIsland,
Finney's, Onancock, Sholltown, Pitts Wharf De-
dar Hall, Rehoboth, Powell's, PocomoRe City,
Mattoponi, and Snow Hill. RETURNING
Mondays and Thursday, leaves Snow Hill 6
q. NJ, Mattaponi $3.50, Pocomose City 8, Powell's
$3.50. Rehoboth 8. Cedar Hall $50, Pitts wharf
10, Shelltown 1915, Onanccok 2:30 p. M, Fin
ney's 8, Tangler Island 1870. Crlsticld 6.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-29

Wednesday and Sunday for Crisneld, Har-
horton, Evans Boggs Cedar View, Nandua
Concord, Reads, Davis, Shields and Rue's
RETURNING-leayes Rues Tuesdays and Fri
days $50 a. m, shields'9, Davis 10, Roads
1920, Concord II, Nandua 1880. Cedar View
12.45, Boggs 2.a5, Evans s, Herborton 3.l5. pm
Crlsneld 6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-08

New York, and during his life she wrote
the plays "Sealed Instructions" and "The
Puritan Maid" After the death of Mr..
Yer Planek she married DIR. Keightley.
She had written a vast amount OF matter
for tbesopbical magazines under the
name of "Jasper Niemand,' and both
she and her husband were friends of Mr.
Judge. Alexander Fullerton is an old
man now, and he has not been promi-
nent of late in theosophical circles. He
is man OF Independent means and is
said TO be i'll at the present time.
The business mentioned by Mr.. Judge
is evidently the Theosophical Publishing
Society, the headquarters OF which is now
on the second floor of Aryan Hall, at Ia
Madison avenue. The name of the Path
magazine has been changed to Theosophy.
The private room at 1872 Nassau street,
which is mentioned in the will. used to
be the headquarters of the old Theosophi-
cal society which Helen p. Blavatsky
founded. All the books were removed
from it long ago, and thew now form a
part of the library at Aryan Hall. The
will was made long before the split in
the society occurred, and at least two OF
the names mentioned in II are those of
persons who were not friendly to Mr..
Judge at the time of his death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-08

well as the first row all the way around.
The remaining rows up TO the first aisle
are being constructed of Piraeus stone.
These will accommodate rs, 900 seated
spectators. From this aisle to the top
will be placed wooden benches for 80, 600
seated specta tors. Add to these standing
room for 5000 and we have the holding
capacity of the stadium, 90, 600 without
crowding.
There are at present engaged upon the
construction between 800 and $50 work.
men. OF these about 200 are employed in
the stadium itself, 100 in the quarries at
Penteles, go in the quarries at Piraeus
and 150 in preparing rock for substruct-
ures, etc. The workmen receive each
from 6l2 to7 drachmas a day. The highest
wages earned are by some of the more
skilled laborers who work by the piece.
These earn as high as 8 drachmas a day.
Extensive preparations are being made
for cleaning anu beautifying the city for
the reception OF its expected guests. The
parks are TO be laid out with shrubs and
flowers, and brilliantly lighted with
electric lights, as also the principal road
leading TO the stadium.
The program OF events includes long
and short distance running, running long
aud high jump, pole vaulting, putting
the weight and throwing the discus,
parallel bars, fencing, Greek and Roman
ing ana swimming, bicycling, lawn ten
mis-, and cricket.
There was considerable discussion on
the subject of boxing, and some of the
committee ere in favor of this sport on
the ground that it hgured SO prominently
in the ancient contests. These mem bers
also no doubt appreciated the fact that
pugilism would prove an attraction to
many spectators. The sport was finally
rnlpd ont. however. not snfflc1entlV
civilized.
An important feature of the contest
will be bicycle races. Interest in the
wheel is steadily increasing in Greece
and bids fair to develop into craze after
the Olymplan games. Some of the mer-
ness in the sale of wheels, nearly all of
English make. An American firm should
be represented here. reserve this sub
ject for separate report.
There are various ways of getting to
Athens, among which may be mentioned
the following: New York-Liverpool-
Patras, and New York-Liverpool-Syra
Cunard and Mors lines; New York
London Brindisi to Patras, and New
York -Marseilles to Athens, Messageries
Msratimes de France, and Compagnie
Fraissinet; New York Naples to Athens,
and New York-Genoa to Athens, Naviga-
zone Generale ItaliaDa, and Au strian
Lloyd; London-Trieste-P -Patras, Austrian
Lloyd. Athens is about four days jour
ney from London.
A few years ago Greece was only visited
by archaeologists and students. General
travel in Jhis direction has but recently
set in. Last year about 1900 mericans
visited this city, and AZ citizens of the
United States are residing here for the
winter.
There Is much talk OF restoring the
stadium completely in marble as a per-
manent reminder to the present genera
tion of the glorious days of Grece, during
which physical culture was much es-
teemed. The architect estimates that for
such complete restoration sum of 2, 800, :
900 drachmas (about s275, ,OO0) VIII be
necessary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-08
There Was a Large Attendance.

Not the least of the Easter Monday
balls was the fourth OF Court jefferson
No. 80, 4. of A., held in HiberDian Hall.
There was fine order OF dances and a
large attendance. among those present
being Misses Mamie Smith, Nellie Denim,
Katie Riley, Annie Kelley, Sadie and
Annie QuInn, Katie Farnum, Maggie
Riley, May Fay, the Misses Gilday, Alice
keenan,, Josie Higgins, Della Foster. An
ME Neylon, Mary Fee, Nellie keenan,,
Lizzie keenan,. Bella Dorsey, Nellie Dowl-
ing, Neifiie Gilmore OF Stonington and
Joseph Moran and family and Messrs.
Edward Z. Reilley, Thomas flanagan,
John l.. Bannon, Daniel Il. Riordan, Ed
ward III. Conway, Jeremiah K. Noonan,
George +. Dorsey, John O. Keinan, Will
lam T.. Doonan, p. j. Smith, Martin
Murphy, James Killilea, Patrick Farrell,
Prof. William Costigan, Charles Killilea,
Daniel Mulrey and James Mcclure. Ed
ward Conway was floor director and Ed
ward p. Kelley assistant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-08
Gcopyrignt. 1886. by Bacnener. Johnson ano
Bachellerl
PART Ill.

Only a few minutes, SO 1T seemed to
him at least, Cosno WayntiSte became
,doubtfully aware of another change of
thine and place--of another transforma-
ltion of his own being. He knew HIM
self TO be alone once more and even with
iout his trusty charger. Again he found
himself groping in the dark. But IN
"a little while there was faint radiance
of light; and at last the moon came out
from behind a tower. Then he saw
Ithat he was not by the roadside in Jap
IAN or in the desert of Persia, but now in
some unknown city of Southern Eu-
rope, where the architecture was
hispano-moresque BY the silver rays
of the moon he was able to make out
the beautiful design damascened upon
the blade of the sword which he held
now in his hand ready drawn for self
Idefense-
Then he heard hurried footballs down
the empty street and a man rushed
Iaround the corner pursued by two
Others, who had also weapons in their
hands. For the moment Cosmo Wayn-
:lete was Spaniard, and to him it was
point of honor to aid the weaker party.
He cried to the fugitive to pluck up
heart and to Withstand the enemy
stoutly. But the hunted man fled on,
and after him went one of the pur-
suers, tall, thin fellow, with long
BLACK cloak streaming behind him as he
ran.
The other of the two. n handsome Ind
with fairhair, camet toa halt and crossed
swords with Cosmo, and soon showed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-08
before and more beautiful.

DtlOIt anu inOTt Dtuubllul.
Then at last the girl whom he loved
with his whole heart and who had
promised TO marry him appeared in the
distance, and he thought he had never
seen her look more lovely. AS he be-
held his bridal party approaching, he
slipped into the church TO await her
at the altar. The sunshine fell full
upon the portal and made halo about
the girls head as she crossed the
threshold.
But even when the bride stood by his
side and the clergyman had begun the
solemn service of the church, the bells
kept on and soon their Ginning became
a clangor, louder and sharper, ant
more insistent.
CONCLUDED TOMORROW
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-08
NO CLUE TO THE MAHATMA.
The Invisible is Not Mentioned In the Will
of TheOsOphist Judge.

The will of William @. Judge, the The
osophist leader, names Ella Nj. Judge, his
widow, and Emil August Neresheimer,
his friend, for executors. The petition
tor the probate says that Mr.. Judge left
$1,000 in personal property and no realty.
He directed that his body be cremated.
He leaves the Path magazine and the
business which he carried on in this city,
which he does not name, to his friends
and fellow students, Mrs. j. Campbell
Yer Planck and Emil August Neres-
heimer" and on the death OF either, TO
the survivor, trusting that IL they carry ii
on at all it will be conducted on the lines
laid down by him and for the benefit OF
the Theosophical Society. Mrs. Campbell
Yer Planck is also to get one of his two
OIL paintings by Schmeiekn of London OF
"The Hindus," known as 1.-The Masteis,"
and the other goes TO Neresheimer. His
insurance of $1,000 In the Royal Arcanum
goes to his widow.
He provides that all moneys or other
porperty which would fall to him by will
or deed from persons intending to help
the work of the society, of which he was
the president, shall go to Emil August
Neresheimer and Alexander Fullerton,
saying that he trusts that they will use
the funds for the same purpose that he
would have used them.
The residue of his estate Is TO be divided
into three parts, one of which goes TO the
Aryan Theosophical Society of New York,
another to his sisters, Alice, Mary and
Emily Hughes Judge, and the third to
his widow.
There is q short memorandum attached
to the will i'm which he says that In his
private room at 1872 Nassau street there
are certain books and documents which
belong neither TO him personally nor to
the Theosophical Society, end which are
la charge OF Mrs. J.Campbell Yer Pianck.
Dr. n. keightley and Annie Besant of
London.
Emil August Heresheimer Is a diamond
merchant In Maiden Lane and lives in
Bsyside. lie is the treasurer OF the Aryan
branch OF the Theosophical Society of
America, and Is not considered an ADEPT
by his fellow members. DR. A. keight-
Icy, is a physician OF London and the
president of the English branch of the
Theosophical Society, which is IN no
manner connected with the organization
OF which Colonel Ocott and Annie
Besant are The guiding lights. Mrs. Yer
Planck Campbell Is now Dr. Keightley's
wife. She was julia Wharton Lewis
Campbell tho daughter of prominent
Philadolrhia l,wy'r. :. In early life she
wrote stories for Harpcr's aud other mag
azines over the name "Esperance.n Her
first husband was q Mr.. Yer Plsnck Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-08
Night Watchman Elan RetireS.

John M. Elam, who for nearly quar-
ter of a century, has held the position of
night watchman in Ieander Chese's
stable on Dodge street, will conclude mis-
labors at that place Saturday evening,
and on Monday, April q, will, with HE
wife, remove his household goods to
Goffstown, N. H., where MIR. Elan has
purchased a home and where he proposes
10 pass the remainder of his days in peace
and happiness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-08

himself To be skilled In the art of fence.
so violent was the young fellows at
tack that in the ardor of self-defense
Cosmo ran the boy through the body
before he had time to hold his hand or
even to reflect.
The lad toppled over sideways: "Ohi
my mother!" he cried, and in a second
he was dead. While Cosmo bent over
nne body, hasty footsteps again echoed
along the silent thoroughfare. Cosmo
peered around the corner and by the
struggling mooubeams he could see
that IL was the tall, thin fellow in the
black cloak. who WINS returning with
half score of retainers, all armed and
some Of them bearing torches
Cosmo turned and fed swiftly, but
being a stranger in thecity he soon lost
himself in it's tortuous streets See
ing light in window and observing
q vine that trailed from the balcony be-
lore It, he climbed up boldly, and found
himself face to lace with gray haired
9ady, whose visage was beautiful and
Kindly and noble. In c few words he
told her his plight and besought sano-
tuary. She listened to him in sileace,
with exceeding courtesy of manner. as
Enough she were weighing his words
before making up her mind. She
raised the lamp on her table and let its
beams fall on his lineaments. And still
she made no answer to his appeal.
Then came a glare of torches in the
street below and knocking Mt the
door. Then at last the old lady came to
q resolution; she lifted the tapestry at
the head of her bed and told him to be-
stow himself there. No sooner was he
hidden than thetall. thinman in the long
black cloak entered hastily. He greeted
the elderly lady as his aunt, and he told
her that her son had been set upon by
stranger in the street and had been
slain. She gave great cry and never
took her eyes from his face. Then he
said that servant had seen an un-
p<nown man climb to the balcony of her
house. What If II were the assassin of
her son? The blood left her face and
she clutched at the table behind her. as
she gave orders to have the house
searched.
When the room was empty at last, she
went to the head of the bed and bade
the man concealed there to come forth
and begone, but TO cover his face that
she might not be forced TO know him
again. So saying, she dropped on her
knees before n crucifx, while he slipped
out of the window again and down TO
the deserted street
He sped TO the corner and turned
It undiscovered and breathed n sigh of
relief and of regret. lie kept on stead
sly, gliding stealthily along in the shad-
ows, until he found himself at the city
gate, as the bell of the cathedral tolled
the hour OF midnight.
How IL wns that he passed through
the gate he could not declare with pre-
cision. for seemingly mist had settled
about him. Yet few minutes later he
saw that i'm some fashion he must have
got beyond the walls Of the town. for
he recognized the open country all
around. And oddly enough he now dis
covered himself 20 be astride bony
fteed. lie could not say what manner
OF horse IL was hc was riding. but he felt
cure that tit was not the faithful chorger
that had saved his life in Persia, once
uDoE tine. in days long gone BY. as 1t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-08

HIS ONN HORSE PLUNGED HEADlON
DOWN THE HILL.
rest and comfort and where no man
need go in fear Of his life. IL was n
country where vengeance was not n
duty and where midnight combats
were not n custom. He found him
self smiling as he thought that girls
ly dragon and n goblin rider would be
equally out of place In this laughing
landscape.
Then the bell in the stecple of the
little church began 10 ring merrily and
be rose 20 his feet in expectation. All
OF sudden the knowledge came 20
him why 10 was that they were ring
ing. lie wondered then why the COM
ing of the bride was thus delayed. lie
knew himself 60 be a lover with life
opening brightly before him: and tho
world seemed 70 him sweeter than ever
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-08

n an OLD and WE'LL TRIFD REMEDY. and fos
over FIFTY YEARS has been used By nilliea Of
mothers for their caitDREN while CUTTING
TEETH with perfec, success II soothcs the child.
softens the gums. reduces Inflammation. susy, all
psir cures wind collie 10 very pleasant 10 the taste
aud is the best remeds Tor diaffh@a Sold Nv sns.
gis,s IN every pert a the world PRICE 1WTN.
TY.FivE cENfs A BOITbE De sure md etk
for MRS WIN SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP and
take other hind. as mothers vii hpd ~ the beat
hsaislse " use during the tssthips psrsA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-16
N &c E.
This is to inform the Planters that
JAPAN EMIGRATION CO.
OF OSAKA,
OF OSAKA,

And that before becoming identified
with it, l had the opportunity of in
vestigating the standing of several
other concerns. My choice fell on the
one | now represent, because of their
standing in the business community
and their reliability.
I am now in a position to supply
LABORERS MONTHLY, if desired,
on the following conditions:
1. Passage money for males, $50,
and females, 500, and all expenses Of
quarantine and hospital fees.
q Wages, $3.50 for males; $3.50 for
females, per month.
3. Contracts to be for three years.
4. We refund a pro-rata sum of
money for any period of the contract
which may remain after the desertion
of the laborer.
We have connections with the
JAPAN MAIL STEAMSHIP CO., call
ing here monthly; the togo and NAN
70 MARU, and another line about %
be established
Following are the persons who COM
pose the company:
COCO TATENO, ex-Minister to
Washington.
HACHISABURO HAMANAKA, own
er of togo and NAN 70 MARU.
HACHITARO HAMANAKA. owner
of togo and NAN 70 MARU.
SHINICHI KAGAWA, President Of
the Twenty-Second National Bank.
KATSUO SUDZUKI, Manager of
Okayama Bank.
SEIBEI FUJIMOTO, Merchant of
Osaka.
YOSHIO SHIMAUCHT, Merchant of
Osaka and Newchang.
KIUJIRO MATSUSHIMA, Manager
Yudzu Bank of Osaka.
We solicit your patronage. We
guarantee to give all entire satisfac-
ton, as we have the most experienced
recruiters of laborers in Japan in our
employ.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-16
Perfect Paint,

which cannot be surpassed for dura-
bility and appearance.
One gallon of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-16
Navy Floor and
Deck Paint.
made specially for decks of vessels
and veranda floors.
Send for
COLOR CARDS

showing all the shades of both kinds
of Paint, with instructions for using
it. This is the best ready-mixed Paint
ever brought here and is fresh. We
have thirty shades of COTTAGE
PAINTS and nine shades of the
FLOOR PAINTS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-16
HALLS COTTAGE PAINT

will cover 600 square feet of ordinary
hard surface one coat, and 300 square
feet two coats.
We have just received a full stock
of the above, also of our
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-17
!. Ms. Hooker's Life work.

Isabella Beecher Hooker of Hartford
Is name familiar il tho annals of re-
form. OF the famous Beecher household.
ten years the Junior of Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe, she h3s applied her rich
native gifts, her skilled brain aid cul-
tured mind to the cause Of women, and
especially to that of woman's enfran-
chisement, for over 80 years. A promi-
nent figure IN the conventions of women,
her speech il the International council of
women in 1888 on 1.-The Constitutional
Rights of Women In the United States"
was one of the finest papers presented at
that great gathering. One of the first 70
perceive the Importance of having wom-
an upon the board of managers Of the
Columbian exposition and influential in
securing this first official recognition of
women, Mrs. Hooker was appointed
from Connecticut as a member Of the
board of lady managers.
Mrs. Hooker has had an ideal life as
wife and mother. She has rare execu-
tive management in her household,
sShile she does systematic reading along
many lines Of art, science and philos-
ophy. First in her heart, however. is
the securing legal and political equality
for women, and as an officer of the Ma.
tional and president of the State Suf-
frage associations her brilliant elo-
quence. her logical mind and her heart
that never fails to thrill for justice
have all been consecrated to this cause
She has been ably assisted and sustained
by her husband, John Hooker, an emil
nent jurist, and their golden wedding,
celebrated four years ago, emphasized
.lle value that husband and wife may
be to each other when truly united on
tho higher planes of thought and feel
ing.-Woman's Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-17
W0MAN's WORLD.
me FORTUNES OF A NOTABLE AMER
icAN WOMAN.

n Sosesas Elsetion-Mrs. Hooker's Life
Work-Hasy Andefson Of Today-Alrs,
0f,syr Diseovesy-A Missioeary Hero
i1s-Drss Richness aaA Economy.
A certain historical glamour has al
ways surrounded Mrs. Kate Chase, as
she prefers to be called. A girl of 10
when her father was governor Of Ohio,
she was mistress Of his house. Her dis
tinguished appearance, sparkling wit
and turn for affairs made her a figure in
the political world of which her father
was SO conspicuous figure When Mr..
Lincoln called Mr.. Chase to Washington
as secretary of the treasury, Kate Chase,
as all the country knew her. easily led
the official household of the president.
Ex-Secretary McCulloch once, speak
ing Of the secret of her social success,
remarked: cit is because, when she is
talking to you, you feel that you are the
very person she wanted to meet. That
she has forgotten your existence the next
moment is an afterthought When her
engagement to Senator Sprague of Rhode
Island was announced, it had the i'm
portance OF an alliance between high
contracting parties. Senator Sprague hisl
the prestige Of war governor, mill.