davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
Bakery Depasn&ng emf,

Fresh Bread, per Leaf Commencement. PIC
Fresh Doughnuts, per dozen. &c
Fresh Almond Bread, per DOZEN. &c
Assorted Pies, each .................. SC
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-09-06

President Roosevelt had a narrow
escape from serious injury near
Pittsfeld, Mass, Wednesday. An
electric car ran into the vel icle IN
which the President and his party
were riding, killing the Secret Ser
vice agent accompanying him, and
injuring all of the others. The Presi-
dent fortunately escaped without
serious injury.
The responsibility for the accident
has not yet been placed, but the
motorman seems to be blamed for it,
because he WAS running his car at a
reckless speed at the time of the ac'
cident and gave as his reason for
doing SO that he had the right of
way" The driver Of the vehicle
though is possibly not without fault
in the matter. The right OF way, he
doubtless thought belonged to him,
because he was driving the President
and his party, and presuming upon
that fact may have made the coils
ion a possibility. An Inquest ought
to bring out all the facts in the case
and the guilty man be punished rs
he deserves to be. 1t goes without
saying, OF course, that we are glad,
that the President escaped without
serious injury.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-09-06
The second session of Drummond-

The second session OF Drnmmond-
town Academy opens next Monday
and 10 making the announcement,
it is a pleasure to us to be able to
state, that with the view of establish
ing a school that will compare favor
ably with the best in the State, that
a building with all modern improve.
ments has been erected on an ex-
cellent site, and the school will open
with principal in charge of it, who
is a distinguished graduate of one
of the best institutions of learning
in the State. That it will be a sue
cess this year ought to be beyond all
question. The people of the town
and vicinity have long needed such
school and now that is within their
reach, we cannot doubt that it will
he their pleasure to give it the sup
port which will ensure its success.
The school will open with only one
teacher but it is the purpose of the
trustees to employ another one as
soon as the patronage of the school
justifies 1t. Arrangements will be
made for comfortable homes for pu-
pills who wish to attend the school
from other parts of the Eastern
Shore.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-09-06
9Th of November, next,

my valuable and desirable farm
known as Bonneville" containing
by estimation ninety acres OF most
productive and desirable land. sixty
acres of which are most highly inn
proved trucking soil, under a high
state of cultivation, within five hun
dred yards Nandua wharf-a splen-
did shipping point, and thirty acres
of woodland.
"Somerville" is beautifully situated
on Nandua Creek, commanding a
most bea utiful view not only Of Nan
dua Creek. but also of the magnif-
cent Chesapeake Bay. A most de
sirable and splendid bottom for
planting and growing oysters imme-
diately In front of the residence is
unexcelleu. The residence which is
large and commodious, nearly new.
with eight elegant rooms, is mott
grandly located on commanding
and attractive eminence, with its
beautiful green slopes. extending
down 10 the pearly sands along its
shore, which fringe a most beautiful
sheet of saltwater more than a half
mile wide. Suffice it to say that the
farm has all necessary outbuildiugs
in good condition, amply sufficient
for first-class farm. Rarely indeed
is such a valuable and desirable farm
offered for sale, combining beauty OF
situation, productiveness of soil and
heathfulness of location. The arabic
land is sufficiently high as to need no
ditching, and most admirably adapt
ed to the growth of all crops and es
pecially trucks and fruits. | deem a
further description of the property
unnecessary, as persons desiring to
purchase will wish to view the prem
ises before purchasing.
TERMS EASY.
On the same day, l will sell the
whole of my personal property, con-
sisting of valuable and desirable
household furniture, part which IL
an elegant suit of new parlor furni-
ture, and kitchen furniture, also all
my valuable horses, two of these
very speedy and splendid roadsters
and drivers-and in fact all of my
farming implements, embracing
every utensil necessary and needed
ou first-class farm.
l will sell the whole as 1t stands at
private sale. If interested call to
see me.
John B. Henderson,
Nandua, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-09-06

The fight is now on, it is stated, be.
tween Senator Martin and Governor
Montague for the seat now filed by
Martin in the United States Senate
and the people, We are happy to be
able to state, will pass upon their
qualifications for the sxhalted posi-
ton. as in the future there will be
primaries to make nominations
which the Legislature later will sim
ply ratify. The fight, it is predicted,
will be a battle of the giants with
victory in favor of Mr.. Montague
''unless he should make some politi-
cal mistake" before the time arrives
Whoever wins, however, will be the
choice of the people and that suffices
If Senator Martin, who has been &C.
cused heretofore of winning with the
aid of the machine" can do so
though without it, no one of course
will begrudge him the honor Of re
election, and he is not fit to represent
us in the United States Senate and
should not want to do 30, unless he
is the choice of the people.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-09-06
VINO May Register.

/. A person who has served in time
of war In the army or navy OF the
United States, or Of the Confederate
States, or OF any State.
2. A son Of any such person.
8. A person who owns real or per-
sonal property. upon which, for the
year next preceding that in which he
offers to register, State taxes OF 81
have been paid.
4. A person who can understand or
give a reasonable explanation OF any
section of tie Constitution, either
read by him or to him, by the officers
of the registration.
The times and places for register
ing In this county appear in another
column of this paper.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-09-06
Farm For Sale.

l offer for sale at private con-
tract my farm situated between
Horntown and New Church and
one mile of New Church Sta
ton, containing 100 acres, more
or less.
The farm is well adapted to
trucks and grass, has an abund
ance of resources on it, and is
improved by fair dwelling and
outhouses.
Will sell cheap and on liberal
terms to purchaser. Cores
pondence invited.
VIM. A. Hurley,
Atlantic, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-09-06

Hon. William A. Jones, the Demo
cratic candidate for Congress
In the First district, opened his
campaign at Spottsylvania Court
touse Monday with strong speech.
A large crowd was present. Mr..
Jones devoted his speech principally
to the Philippines, the trusts and
the tariff, and reviewed his work in
Congress. He criticised the speeches
Of President Roosevelt made on his
New England tour and accused him
of inconsistency.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-09-06

The Hygeia Hotel, at Old Point,
closed forever Monday, and the
Cham berlin Hotel re-opened for the
fall trade, to remain open continu-
ously. The Chamberlin and Hygeia
were owned by the same company
until the latter was sold by order OF
the War Department, to be RACED by
October 81.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-09-06

REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned will sell at public
auction at Wattsviile, Va on Setur-
day, September 9Th, 1902, Water
Grist Mill, known as Wallops Mill with
about 2 acres of land attached
thereto, also house and lot on south
side of mill containing about Is acres
more or less, to acres cleared bal
ance ia woodland. Possession given
January ], 1908. Sale at 8 O'clock
p IN. Terms made known on that
day. For further particulars, apply to
w. j. Johnson, of j.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-09-06

The Virginia delegation will be a
unit in supporting Mr.. Hay for the
speakership In the event the next
House shall be Democratic. There
has been some talk to the effect that
Mr.. Swanson would not be for Mr..
Hay but this is said to be without
foundation.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-09-06

The Board of Directors of James
town Tercentenary Exposition Com
pany have decided to advertise for
bids for a site on which to hold the
exposition. The site must contain
from 300 to 500 acres.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-09-06

Gold Medal Flour, highest grade,
per barrel, 81 90
Plastering lime, per Dbl. l 10
Granulatt sugar, per h. &c.
Good hay out of car, per 100 lbs. Doc.
Gum framing, cut to order, per NJ.
81 so
Copper and other ready mixed
paints at 81 40 per gallon.
Barrels aud covers for sale at $500
per 100.
Bacon per pound, lie
Coffee, " &c.
Molasses per gallon, 24c
Flour middling per ton, $27 90
ALI calicoes, per yard, &c
Shingles, per N, 1915 to 80 80
and many other items cheaper than
elsewhere.
Call on or address,
A. + MEARS & CO.,
Mears, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-09-06
''SonerviIIe''
AT
AUCTION.

Having concluded to discontinue
farming, will sell at public auction
on the premises on the
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-09-06
Margaret Academy.

The Margaret Academy, Onancock,
will be run the coming session as a
school for young ladies. Miss Con-
stance Taylor will be the principal
teacher. Miss Taylor was educated
at the NJ. A. and received choice in
struction there under Profs. Wyant,
Brent and Morris.
The school has for many year.
been the centre of education for the
Eastern Shore, and the present man
agemeDt will endeavor even to en-
hance its reputation.
The terms are very moderate.
For further particulars etc address
Miss Constance Taylor,
Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-09-06
Farms at Private
Contract.

No. 40 -120 acres, 20 arabic all
high laud. 80 woods. House is two
story wiUu 8 roows AID LecrSsary
onthn"1in-r ~ In good repair, !
mile from village with good school
and churches, 2i milee fr"'" New
Chrrch ta';on. The IL IL ~ eilir g
new. The best OF land.
Price $4,000. Terms to suit.
Very cheap.
No. 43. A 40 acre farm, 20 10 woods
and 20 arabic, known as the Massey
farm, situated in New Church village
I mile from r. r.. improved by a
good two story building, with two
large rooms and hall below end two
with hall in the second story, barn
and stables, cheap for cash.
For particulars call upon
W. S. HOLLAND & co.
Onancock, Va.
Eastern Shore Real Estate Association
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-09-06
Fertilizers, Seeds,
BUILDING
MATERIALS,
FURNITURE,
COAL, &C.

We now have on hand a full
supply of Baugh's Fertilizers
for round potatoes and other
early crops Also a full line of
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
such as
Farmers Friend, Clipper and
Girl Champion Plows, Disc
Harrows, Double and Single
section Spike Harrows, Fertili-
zer Sewers.
Also Yellow Danver and Sill
yer Skin Onion Sets and Seeds
of all kinds, besides we carry
constantly on hand Lime, Bricks,
Shingles, Coal, &c and our
stock of
General Merchandise
we are endeavoring to make more
complete and make prices 80 reason
eble they must sell Last but not
least, we have just rec lived a large
supply of Domestic of different
grades for potato beds, and both
raw and boiled Linseed Oils for oil
ing same
Very respectfully,
ROGERS & BOGGS,
MELFA. VA.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-09-06

NoTICE-Strayed away or stolen
August 10Th, a setter dog, color
white and black mixed through or
licked. A suitable reward will be
paid for his recovery or information.
Chas. W. Taylor,
New Church Station,
Massey, P. O., Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-09-06
Rfalusula Gnttrpra,
AoooMAO COURT HOUSE. VA
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1902.

Entered at the Postoflce at Accomac @. H.,
Va, as second-class matter.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-09-06
Business Notices.

NoTIcE-I wish to thank my
friends and patrons, both ia Oman.
cock and Drummondtown, for their
interest and patronage for the past
session and to announce that l will
reopen my class in Drummondtown
September 4th and in Onancock
September 9Th. A prize will be offer
ed in each class to the pupil who
makes the greatest improvement
during the school year.
Margaret Groton.
July 81, 1902.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-09-06

In MemOriam.
Died July %, 1902, Mrs. Effie L.
Adams, beloved wife of William l..
Adams, aged 30 years.
Death has robbed us of a mother,
or the one we loved 80 well,
Taken from this world of sorrow,
Safely home with Him to dwell.
Gone from earth, yes gone forever,
Tear-dimmed eyes will gaze in
vain,
We shall hear her voice, oh never,
Never more on earth again.
Home is sad, oh God how dreary,
Lonescm me, lonesome every spot,
Listening for her voice till weary,
Weary for we hear it not.
God of love send us some token
From the spirit world above,
That the hearts all crushed and
broken,
May lie healed by heavenly love.
By her husband and children.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-09-06
A Great Slaughter

Not of men but prices. =
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-09-06

Died at Pocomoke City, July oath,
1902, Mrs. Susan Justice, widow of
William Justice, aged 80 years,
months and days. She was born in
Accomack and has always lived there
until one year ago, when she went to
live with her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie
Mcdonald, where everything was
done that willing hands and kind
friends could do for her, but al in
vain. She was loving mother and
kind neighbor She leaves four sons
and two daughters. William, Frank,
Alexander and Archey Justice, Mrs.
George Bunting and Mrs. Lizzie Nc
Donald.
God in his wisdom has recalled,
The boon his love had given.
And though the body moulders here,
l hope the soul is safe in Heaven.
Death has robbed us of our mother,
OF the one we loved so well,
Taken from this world of sorrow,
| hope she is safe in Heaven.
'Tis hard to break the tender cor,'s
When love has bound the heart.
IT'S hard,so hard to speak the words,
We must forever part.
Farewell dear sister, we loved so well,
The parting scenes no tongue can
tell.
But on that high and happy shore.
We hope to meet to part no more.
Her sister.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-06

The Federation Of Womens clubs of
the state must have enjoyed warm
session in Brooklyn last week, if the
New York papers are truthful. Some
of the interesting headings are: Riot
and Ruction Part of Hot War in Fed
Grafton Elections" "An Indignant
Group of Banished Ones" Stormy
Morning Session; Press Excluded, I"
Several Representatives Excluded
'OutFage!'" The hammered moth
ers and maidens of the federation gave
way to passion and Mysteries and con-
fusion worse COMPOUNDED was on tap to
an alarming degree. In fact, so serious
was the disturbance that disruption of
the society is said to be imminent. One
of the peculiarities of this convention
of advanced women came to light in
the election of officers. Mrs. Louise
Van Loon Lynch of Syracuse and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Dow of jamestown were
the nominees for president the latter
being elected. Crookedness is claimed
by Mrs. Lynch's supporters. and the
lady herself contends that her religion
had something to do with it, she being
a Catholic. Mrs. Lynch is reported to
have said: 1T was my religion that
defeated me. l knew it would result
that way, and particularly when l saw
how things were going" The Fedora
ton of Women's clubs has some things
to learn, and one apparently is that
bigotry is, or ought to be, a thing of
the past, only to be found among the
densely ignorant and the vulgar. 1t has
become quite the custom for Women's
Federation meetings to end in rows
which would disgrace a band of saw
ages. 1 never read of those riotous
gatherings that 1 do not mentally
place them in contrast with the noble
example of nearly 1000 Catholic women
meeting in convention whose every ses-
sion is opened and closed with prayer,
and where no word is spoken in anger
and no sentence uttered that lacks in
courtesy. This is what may be seen at
any conventions of the L. c. B. A
Rambler in Catholic Union and Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-06
How to Avoid and Cure Dyspepsia

y
Probably eight out of ten people suf-
fer from dyspepsia more or less fire.
quently.
Well, nearly every one eats too fast.
Breakfast is bolted in order to catch
the train. Luncheon is gobbled up for
no other reason than that every one
else is doing the same. Dinner is gen
orally taken in too great hurry. Now,
no one who values health should ever
hurry over meals.
Take breakfast quietly, and never
mind the newspaper. Rest for a few
minutes before rising from the table,
and walk leisurely to the station.
Don't hurry over luncheon, and let 1T
be something digestibIe and nourishing.
Take dinner very slowly. And never
drink tea or coffee very hot or water
very cold.
If you follow these rules the chances
are ten to one that you will never suf-
fer from dyspepsia.
If, through neglect of these rational
precautions, you have got your stomach
into a bad condition, the easiest and
most effectual way to restore it is to
wash it out before each meal You do
not want a stomach pump for this
operation.
All that is necessary is to dissolve
about a dessert spoonful of ordinary
salt in a pint, or somewhat less, of
warm water, and drink it forty-five
minutes or an hour before meals. This
not only washes the stomach, but tones
it up. And one weeks trial of the
remedy will usually cure the worst
dyspepsia. OF course, when the ailment
is due to gastric ulcers or some such
serious disease, home remedies are of
no avail.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-06
For the Cook.

The eyes of fish, if fresh, are bright
the gills of a fine, clear red, the BODY
stiff and the odor not unpleasant.
Dipping fish into lemon juice before
cooking is said to keep the flesh white.
When the oven is too hot 1t can De
cooled by putting in a dish OF water
If it is too hot on the top, lift the stove
lids which are over the oven.
Raw oysters are delicious served with
a sauce made of whipped cream and
horseradish.
Newburg sauces presuppose haVor-
ing of wine, truff1es and mushrooms. III
wine is not employed, a dash OF mace
will sometimes give the required haVor'
Use a pancake litter to place cookies
on the tin and to remove them When
they are baked.
To make perfectly sure that all trace
of the coffee has been removed from
the interior of the coffee pot, fill 1t with
cold water and let it heat slowly on
the back of the range. Empty 1t and
dry thoroughly before putting away.
Fried oysters dipped in mayonnalse
dressing instead of the egg and rolled
in bread crumbs are delicious. 1t is
better to parboil them for minute or
two and drain them first in the crumbs.
This removes some of the water of the
oysters and they spatter the fat less
while frying.
If the whites of eggs do not beat
lightly, stir into them a, little salt and
stand them over or near the ice for
few moments; they will then froth
more quickly and stiff1y.
Lima beans are delicious fried gold
en- brown after being boiled until ten
der.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-06
Feminine Fade and Fancies.

Pretty suede card cases are on the
counters, edged with copper and silver
Half-mourning wells in blick chiffon
are to be seen with a border of white
plaid.
Shawl shapes and shawl collars are
the prominent features of the neckwear
this season.
Collars of guipure with stole ends
caught together with bows of chiffon
are worn with many of the smartest
Of the new blouses in crepe de chine and
fancy silk.
Light tea gowns are much more fash
ionable than those of dark tints. White,
pink, pale blue and yellow are the ia
Vored shades, and they are invariably
on the picturesque order in design.
A corded white silk purse covered
with duchesse lace and mounted with
gold makes a charming bridal gift.
Reproductions of rings that were
worn in the days of George III are in
cluded among the seasons designs.
The box coats of corduroy with deep
fur collar are much the prettiest of the
loose and flowing coats of the season.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-06
Useful to Know.

To clean white felt hat wash the
grease spots with hot solution of
soda and spirits of ammonia, cover
with a paste of pipe clay and water
and precipitated chalk, and when dry
brush off.
A flannel wet with kerosene oil will
remove fly specks from brass. Polish
with chamois.
A wooden cloth dampened with gaso-
line will make the dirt disappear as if
by magic when used for cleaning por-
celain sinks, bathtubs or marble wash
bowls.
Blue and green can be worn, ard
these shades are in good form.
When garments have become too
faded to be worn longer if they are
boiled several times in water to which
little soda has been added and then
dried on the grass, they will become
white.
The mother and housewife who has
to economic in her costume and those
of her children will be aided by the
following cleansing hints:
Laces or delicate materials which are
soaked in borax water do not require
rubbing.
The daintiest neckwear, which it is
impossible to wash, if left over night in
an air tight vessel of gasoline will look
fresh and new when carefully dried.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-06

thy Dix and Lucretia Mott. 1.-THE Sa-
cred Heart Review would add another
name:
I'VE suggest the name of Elizabeth
Ann (Bayley) Seton, the daughter of a
celebrated New York physician, an
American born woman of beauty, re-
finement and culture, who founded in
the United States that religious order
of Sisters of Charity, famous through
out our nation for their self-sacrificing
devotion to our soldiers on battletields
and in army hospitals. as well as for
their noble work among our pest
stricken, our orphans and our sick.
Mrs. Seton's name is as sure to go
down the centuries in honor and re-
nown as that of Charlotte Cushman the
actress, Mary Lyon the teacher, or Luz
cretia Mott and Dorothy Dix, philan-
thropists. She belonged, moreover, to
the city of New York, and she lived in
the latter part of the eighteenth and
the early part of the nineteenth CEN
turies.''
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-06
Proposal Parties.

Proposal parties are quite a clever
forn, of entertaining when properly in
troduced. The hostess, when her guests
have arrived, informs the men that
they must propose to every girl in the
room within stated period of time.
Each girl is given half as many little
red hearts of paper, flannel, silk or any
convenient material, as there are men
in the party and an equal number of
tiny white mittens.
At the sign of the hostess every man
selects a girl and asks her to marry
him, pressing his suit until he is forced
to leave her by the jingle of the
hostess bell. He then proposes to an
other girl, and so on until he has laid
his heart at the feet of every one in
the party. The girl gives a heart for
a well-told confession of love, a mitten
for the less imperative one.
At the end of the stated hour the
mems collection of hearts and mittens
are counted and prizes are given them.
The man with the largest pile of nit
tens is consoled with a pair of white
wooden mittens.