davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-09

The Woman's Literary club met
last Saturday with Miss Collar.
They passed resolutions endorsing
M :. Heart bill No. 81. asking an
appropriation for the Industrial
school for girls The course in
Egyptian history was completed
They mees again with Mrs. Burton
next Saturday. The day will be
devoted to modern poets.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-09
Rogers to Succeed Ramey.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 9-It is
rumored that Admiral Rogers will
be the next commander in chief
OF the Asiatic station. Rear Ad-
miral Ramey will remain in
Asiatic waters another year when
he will be directed to return to the
United States.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-09
Left Her Hatchet Behind.

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 9-Mrs.
Carrie Nation arrived here this
morning and will deliver lecture
this evening. She says she left
her hatchet behind and will not
attack any joints in Iowa.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-09
Porto Ricans Imported.

San Francisco. Feb. 8 Within
the next few day two steamers
will take to Honolulu 500 Porto
Ricans, who will work on the big
sugar plantations on the islands.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-09
Appreciation.

The board of directors of the
Free Reading room aud Public Lii
brary desires to thank the Women's
Literary club for numb Der of
books presented to the library
some time ago. Through change
of librarians about the time the
books were given and misunder-
standing in regard to caialoguing
them, the matter was not brought
to the notice OF the board, which
explains the tardy acknowledge
ment of the favor shown
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-09

Any kind of house numbers at
l03 East Main street
26-2m
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-09

$1,000 worth of household goods
wanted by NJ A. Blackmer at the
old stand. 1S-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-09
Notice.

NOTICE.
All members of the Mill and
Smeltermeus union are requested
to meet at the ball at l:;3e p. N
Sunday to attend the funeral of
l.. G. Hasselmyer
CHAs. n STILLwELL,
Fin. Sec'y
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-09
GEO. D. JOHNSON
A FEW BARGAINS

FEW BARGAINS. SPECIALS.
splendid small
% two % eSais ] lots s,s @ sss H'" making big money
terms A FEW SUGGESTIONS.
If you sell pre
from tracks the with the whom
90 buys room house and two m think will do business
is MAIN street Can MAKE terms on satsactory-one whom d.
$3.50 pie come to buyone who
wa M ' anu ~ " tises literally, far and wide
700 customers, and
Easy terms when they and who "
ooo part town. home e I bars show property the
800 fine residence lots ers
1000 ware bou.e near d R G d.,o o If go
re' front same one-he knows titles Y
water clear
s6ad erees - ~ w s 1t your property life l
t25o insured taking chances
fence and shrubbey long Most of can't
Stage ford to take them If car
US M to the agent who knows
a
Main left bic citizen Don't fear
go n, -, get the lowest don't
poohice business away from him
'n"0f' charging more than ohers-tt
@ & :. SG91a Ioans Tla's'0Gs mas ~hsn security
oooo will bnv xon tto hos, ,.,, :. - !, satisfactory.
Deeds, mortgages leases and
barn like drawn sklfuly I
Notary public always in the
sSSS s. sE Is % a '$ sssR si.G & 9 fs"ss Bs. fee
able location Expert stenographer and ty,
$4,000 for fine ranhS miles writer in kinds
WE l HAyE s efs Sis the skully and promptly
reasonable prices reasonable prices.
have the exclusive sale of choice properties ncud
Voters and Bernards Additions location considered
the cheapest in the cy and
down. balance IN monthly Also sell lots
tions and subdivisions in the city and vicinity
THE MAN WHO WANTS TO SECURE a HOME in Flore,
ought not delay its well st
matter
GEO. D. JOHNSON, OPP. P. O., FLORENCE, coloRAp
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-09

Gold house numbers on glass
wood OF metal, at Jansen's, JOB
East Main. 26-m2.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-09

OF Course,
Home made Marshmallows at
Wallis 1895
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-09
OF Course

Genuine French Nougate at Wallis
53-35
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-09

SPECIALS.
small house in the East end at low price
home for 800 in the West end.
Restaurant making big money
The Irish standard., 1901-10-12
Jews as Converts.

st. Ignatius Of Loyola, who had init.
mate knowledge of the Jews and Mo-
hammedans in Spain, directed in his
constitutions that no Jew convert in
the third or fourth generation should
be admitted to the Society of Jesus,
writes James r. Randall in the Catho-
lie Columbian. Two or three times, in
Difference to papal authority, the Soci-
ETY. has suspended this rule, but always
disastrously, manifestnig that the saint
made no mistake A Jesuit father gave
me remarkable illustration drawn
from his own experience. He said
"When l was at one of our houses
in Austria, there came to us from the
Orient missionary priest Of our Or
der who bore an English name, but had
changed it from Hebrew one. He
was of an illustrious family. At the
period treat Of he was about so years
old, man of imposing presence. great
erudition and slngularly gifted as lin
guist. He had been long in Asia; and,
from habit, did not ordinarily use q
chair, but sat on the floor cross-legged,
like an Ottoman. His lectures to the
The Irish standard., 1901-10-12
Daniel Webster's Pun.

While Daniel Webster was once ad-
dressing the senate on the subject Of
internal improvements, and every SEN
ator was listening with close attention;
the senate clock commenced striking.
but instead of striking twice at 2 p. M,
continued to strike without cessation
more than 40 times. All eyes were
turned to the clock, and Mr.. Webster
remained silent until the clock struck
about 20, when he thus appealed to the
chair: "Mr. President, the clock is out
of order! 1 have the floor" To say
that a loud and long laugh from every
senator and person in the august
chamber was INDUCED in is faint de-
scription Of the merriment this exquis-
1te pun produced.
The Irish standard., 1901-10-12
Ireland's Petatsss.

In long article on the British and
Irish agricultural returns, the London
Times notes the curious fact that, in
the case Of potatoes, while Great Brit
ain has for the last four years been
Extending the area, Ireland, for a great
er number Of years, has been diminish
ing 1T. "As matter Of fact" says the
writer, "in every year since 1888 Ire
land has registered smaller acreage
Of potatoes than in the preceding year
In other words, for the last thirteen
years the contraction in area has con-
tinued uninterruptedly. In 1883 the
British area was 8O4,5OS acres, while
this year it is 635,34 acres, or reduc-
tlon in the aggregate of 189,168 acres.
If the present movement should con-
tinue for another year or two, Ireland
would at length have smaller acre
age Of potatoes than Great Britain.
This year, while Ireland has withdrawn
1879 acres from the crop, Great Brit
ain has added 1880 acres" 1t used
to be said that the potato was fatal
crop for Ireland, says the Dublin Free
man, and those who held that opinion
will, no doubt, rejoice in the above
figures. But it is very ominous sign
to find the potato area growing in Eng
land while it is rapidly contracting in
Ireland. With all it's drawbacks, the
potato is infinitely the most important
crop raised in this country, and 1t is
the chief food of the greater portion
Of our population. That its acreage is
decreasing can only be explained by
the continued emigration, and the great
and growing increase Of the area un-
der grass. And If the present tendency
continues, some day, no doubt, England
will export potatoes to Ireland as she
exports coal, as the country under pa
ernal British rule, gradually becomes
one great cattle ranch, like the savan-
lahs Of southern America or the prai-
les of Montana.
The Irish standard., 1901-10-12
months. Most Of the leading traders

months. Most Of the leading traders
and manufacturers of Ireland are rep.
resented on the general committee of
the affair, as we'll as the most promi-
nent clergymen Of all religious denomi-
nations, including His Eminence Car
dinal Logue, and His Grace Rev. w.
Alexander, Protestant primate Of Ire.
land. For nearly year past the exec
utive committee, with Lord Mayor Ed
ward Fitzgerald at it's head, who have
charge Of the arrangements, have Ia.
bored assiduously to insure that the
coming exhibition will be the finest and
most extensive ever given in Ireland.
The grounds selected for the exhibition
are almost ideal in beauty. They are
practically in the heart Of the city and
they extend ON both sides of the beau
tiful river Lee, being connected by a
bridge. They extend over an area of
nearly 40 acres. The buildings are now
being rapidly erected, and there Is lit
tie doubt but that everything will be
finished for the grand opening next
May. The controlling thought in the
minds Of the promoters of this cxhibi-
ton was the furnishing Of practical
object lesson in the exhibition Of Irish
manufactures to all who sincerely de-
sire to prevent the destruction of the
Irish nation by immigration. Unless
Irish manufactures can be developed,
at least those for which Ireland has
equal If not superior natural advant.
ages to other nations, so that the peo-
pie may obtain some employment at
home, all talk about restraining the
continued outflow Of the Irish youth
Of both sexes will prove so much vast.
ed breath. Sentiment may be very pow
erful, but economic law dominates in
the long run. Hence the coming Cork
exhibition should be of some interest,
indeed, of much interest, to Irish-Amer-
leans. It has very practical aspect
at this moment when we seem at last
to begin to realize that If some power
full effort is not soon put forth to stop
the terrible exhaustion of Ireland's
life blood there will be no longer an
Irish nation to struggle for.
The Irish standard., 1901-10-12

novices were so full Of zeal, unction
and eloquence that our young men
were fired with enthusiasm to go forth
into pagan and heretical lands to win
back souls to Christ and His church.
Yet this apostolic priest not great
while afterward abandoned the society,
broke his vows, married, and became q
diplomatic officer of European gov
ernment. This was dreadful fall;
but before he died he was sincerely
penitent, and passed away in the peace
of God, but not a Jesuit.
The Irish standard., 1901-10-12

Scotch rite was established at Charles
town, in South Carolina, by some Of
ficers Of the French auxiliary army.
The rite had been introduced into the
United States by English colonists.
In France the sect was officially rec
ognized by the government of Napo-
leon Ill, but advanced Free Masons
bore this unwillingly, as it involved
restraint. An avowed belief in God
was required for initiation, but this
requirement, Through the efforts of M.
Mace, Of the university, was finally
abolished in the convention Of Free
Masons held at Paris, Sept. IA, 1877.
A recent French writer maintains
that Free Masonry is-unknown to
most Of the craft-managed by five or
six Jews, who bend its influence in
every possible way to the furtherance
of the anti Christian movement that
passes under the name of liberalism.
Throughout continental Europe, in the
Spanish states, and in Bra.
I'll, Free Masonry has of late years
again become very active. The war
against the Catholic church in Ger
many had no more bitter supporter
than Free Masonry. If the Kultur-
kampf was not directed from the lodg-
es, Mt least nearly all its leaders wers
Free Masons. In France and Belgium
the lodges have officially commanded
their members to assist the Ligue de
rEnseignement,-a league intended to
bring about the complete secularization
Of the primary public schools.
In the English-speaking countries,
however, Free Masonry has hitherto
protested its respect for government
and established society. and it has
not had any immediate action on
politics, its members being usu-
ally found as numerous in one
political party as another. But
1t has never failed indirectly to
use its influence for the advancement
II its members over others. English
speaking Free Masons have usually
been accustomed to regard the panthe-
ism of the ritual as an amusing num-
merry rather than reality. These Free
Masons usually disown their order any
aims but those of a convivial mutual
benefit society, but Catholics see that
indifferentism in religion 1s at least
one of the necessary results of Eng
disappearing Free Masonry at its
best, and the constant influx into the
English-speaking countries of Jews
and Continental Free Masons must
necessarily impregnate the order with
all the poison of the Continental sect.
The Catholic church renounces Free
Masonry as essentially opposed to the
belief in the personality of God, whose
name in the Masonic ritual wells the
doctrine Of blind force only governing
the universe, as also essentially SUBJ
versive Of legitimate authority. by pro-
Tossing to furnish man an all-suf1cient
guide and thus helping to make him
Independent Of the church, and because
by it's everywhere ridiculing rank and
authority 1t tends, in spite Of its pro-
test Of loyalty, to bring all government
into contempt.
The Irish standard., 1901-10-12
The Cork Exhibition.

An Industrial exhibition will be held
in Cork next year. 1t will open in the
month Of May and continue for six
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-06
COUNTY DIRECTORY:

Conmissioners-J.P Woodbury. e. r
BRAY and +. s. Daugherty.
Justice OF the Pence Fl. Stone
Constable ........A Grant
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-06

STATE INSTITUTIONS
L. o. Henderson. Warden State Prison
Jos. E. Stubbs, President State University
Or Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
toA. J~sephs, Supt-, Of Orphans Heme
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-06
DO t'UU KNOW

Consumption u prsveatabas' +ssence has proven
that, ard also hat neglect Is sarciie'. The WORT
cold or cough can ~ enrsd With 8.tloh's Cough
and Con ump.ion Curo asszG posttiv- ,N1azantee
for owe: fifty year1.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-06

JUSTICES SUPREME COURT:
W, a Massey, c. P, C. H. Belknap
A L. Fitzgerald
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-06

PLACES OF INTEREST
FEAR CARSON CITY.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-07-20

The wife Of the Hungarian deputy,
Professor Or. Armin Neuman. was re-
Gently received in private audience by
the pope The lady is highly educated.
and it was Dr. IapDoni, the physician
Of the pope, who secured this audience
for her II is not often that such d
favor is bestowed Dukes and duch-
esscs. counts and countesses, crave in
vain tie cavor shown to this lady.
When the lady entered. the pope,
kindly smiling, said TO her, "You have
had long journey, and you must be
tired"
"A thousandfold greater trouble
would be we'll rewarded by the moment
in which the happiness is youchsafed
to me to behold the face of the benevo-
lent head OF the Christian church." she
replied in faultless Italian.
where have you acquired this Ian
guage so masterfullyr' inquired the
pope.
"At home. in Hungary. your holI-
ness"
II understand you are not q member
Of my church"
Il am not Catholic" she replied,
but acknowledge the doctrine of
brotherly love and that we are all chill
dren Of one Father"
The pope remained SILENT and the
lady withdrew.-Minorah Monthly.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-07-20
Kaisey BUYS Our Shin Timber.

Probably no place on earth will aver
age, acre for acre, the timber that the
Puget sound region can furnish. 1t Is
fir. cedar. spruce, hemlock and alder,
as well as maple and other woods. Its
Douglas fir. the most common variety,
has been found superior to yellow pine
and other woods heretofore used for
car building. 1t is now claimed that
government tests show that II is better
FOR shipbulding. having greater hori-
zontal strength than oak or Georgia
pine and superior lasting qualities.
One big firm is now making heavy
shipments OF this 6r to Germany for
use in the warships Of the kalser's new
navy.-World's Work.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-07-20
The CoIoneps Answer,

Lieutenant Colonel Hugh L. Scott OF
the United States volunteers, formerly
captain Of the Seventh cavalry, Is
known in the army as an officer who
probably knows more about Indian
sign language than any other living
man. At one time Colonel Scott made
a standing offer Of 81 to any redskin
who could show him sign used by
any tribe which be did not know. The
colonel is also peculiarly absentmind.
ed, fact which was emphasized at his
marriage few years ago.
AS he stood at the altar with his bride
the officiating clergyman asked him
the usual question as to taking the wo-
man beside him to be his wife. The
colonel placed two fingers upon his left
eyebrow. After an embarrassing pause
the clergyman repeated the question,
and again the two fingers went solemn
ly 10 the left eyebrow. II was not un.
til the best man poked the bridegroom
in the ribs that be came back to earth
and articulated YES"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-07-20
Finland Another Poland.

Apparently the fate of Finland is
sealed. In a few years her identity
will be lost in the answering food Of
Muscoyite civilization. her institutions,
her national life. her social and polit-
lcal attributes things of the past. And
the deplorable thing about 1t will be
that Russia, having learned no lesson
from her rise, will be obilvious to the
moral of her fall New York Times.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-07-20

The queen Of the Netherlands, her
husband. Prince Henry. and the Ger
man emperor are all third cousins, all
three being great-greatg grandchildren
of King Frederick William II of Prus-
sia. Prince Henry is also descended
from Frederick William III. so that he
is the emperor's second cousin. The
queen is also somewhat nearer than a
third cousin to the emperor through
their descent from the Emperor Paul of
RuSSia
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-07-20

When Edward VII was born, on Nov.
0, in the second year of Queen Vic
toria's marriage. every one at Buck
ingham palace went wild with delight.
Bells rang and guns doomed with glad
tidings all over the kingdom. Douglas
Jerrold. amid the roaring Of the ord
nance, said Dear me. how they do
powder these royal bables."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-07-20
Heartburn.

When the quantity Of food taken
Ia too large or the quality too rich,
heartburn is likely to follow, and es-
pecially 80 If the digestion has been
weakened by constipation. Eat
slowly and not too freely OF easily
digested food. Mastlcate the food
thoroughly Let six hours elapse be.
tween meals and when you feel a
fullness and weight in the region OF
the stomach after eating, indicating
that you have eaten too much. take
one Of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets and the heartburn
may be avoided. For sale by VIM. T.
Bell & Co., Druggists, Accomac G. h.,
Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-07-20

The father Of the game of whist, Ed
nond Hoyle, lived to be 81 years old.
His treatise on cards has been pub
lished In all languages, and probably no
work except the Bible has passed
through more editions. The original
work appeared In London In 1742.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-07-20

carried TO our last resting place with
senator's and princes as pallbearers.
They that consecrate their wealth, their
time. their all. to God shall be held in
everlasting remembrance, while have
the authority Of this book for announc-
ing that the name Of the wicked shall
rot.
Copyright. 1901. Louis klopsch, n "
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-07-20

And all that to get one poor mortal
to his last home and never paid for.
Swindled his family. Swindled the
world. He is swindilng it now. 1t is
one of the great curses Of this day, the
extravaganza the wicked extravaganza.
OF the country
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-07-20
Furnishings,
$50 Reward

Will be given for information
that will lead to the arrest and
conviction Of the party or
parties, who have broken down
signs on our property, Gas our
deeds show the Assawoman
Beach or marshes, or for tress-
passing, by oystering or clam
ing in said waters, without our
permission.
VIM. WALSH & co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-07-20

Customer want 10 cents worth of
zinc for my sister.
Drug Clerk-What kind OF zinc?
There are about 40 kinds. What does
your sister want to use II for?
Customer-I don't know the kind.
She said must not tell what she want.
ed II for?
Drug Clerk Was II oxide of zinc she
wanted?
Customer that's II: outside of
zinc TO put on her Brooklyn Life.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-07-20

II you. want to find out how great a
man Is. ask him: IL you would ascer-
tain how great be isn't, ask his neigh
bors. s.-Chicago News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-20
Home Hints.

Use salt and vinegar to clean brass
utensils and ornaments. Turpentine
sprinkled in the haunts of cockroaches
will scatter them. Burning paraffin
may be almost instantly quenched by
throwing flour upon it. If food is cook
ed in earthenware, the flavor is pre-
served better than when iron vessels
are used. Pies, etc., moistened with
milk just before they are put into the
oven bake nice brown. Blood stains
should be treated with cold water
Sometimes paste of flour and water
will removes small spots and make
further treatment needless. Scrape the
paste off when dry. Ink spots on cloth,
even when old, will give way to re-
peated washings. first in melted tallow.
then in hot water. This is far better
remedy than salts of lemon, etc. and
1t never eats the material as salts some
times do. For mildew, try dipping the
articles in sour milk, laying them in
the sun and after they are white rims
ing them in clean water. For scorch-
ed places, wet with water and lay them
in the sun. Tar and wagon grease
should be treated by having clean
cloth folded upon them, benZine pour
ed on them, then rub with a clean
cloth. A handful of fig leaves boiled
in two quarts of water until reduced
to a pint will remove stains from
grapes, bombaZines and mourning ma
terialS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-20
To Polish Furniture.

The great point with any furniture,
Chippendale or otherwise with regard
to polish. is to apply the latter as thin
ly and lightly as possible and then rub
it up till no trace of the polish is any
where diScoverable. Unless this is
done the furniture will always be
sticky. attracting dust in the most ex-
asperating fashion and showing every
finger mark. This is one of the most
difficult things to impress on house
maids. as they will persist in believing
that the more polish they apply and the
/. thicker they put it on the better will
be the effect, yet III reality the exact
opposite is tie case. Housewives for
merly used nothing but turpentine and
beesWaX, with an intinity of elbow
grease, and it is to the latter ingredient
that the brilliant polish of old furni-
I ture was chiefly due. If the old oak
is dirty. try this: Boil together half a
gallon of beer, a half ounce of beeswaX
and tablespoonful of sugar Apply
this with a brush and when dry polish
thoroughly with clean cloths.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-20
To Serve Lettuce Cooked.

A savory way of serving lettuce is
to boil three heads in little water for
three minutes, take them out of the
saucepan and drain off the moisture,
put into Il stewpan some bacon rind
and q small lump of butter, sprinkle
the lettuce with salt, pepper and a little
flour and lay it in a pan and put the
cover on and let it simmer for two
hours very gently, turning the contents
at short intervals. Have ready some
peas plainly boiled until very tender,
put them in a hot vegetable dish, cut
up the lettuce and pour it over the
peas; also the liquor from which the
change