davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-07-19
A Modern Epistle.

Modern Epistle.
Now. as Paul sent the salutations OF
the saints in Caesars palace to the
members OF the Philippian church FOR
their encouragement, | am going 10
bring the salutations Of the saints VINO
live in Cesar's modern palaces for the
announcement OF every man, woman
and child. am going to declare to
the Young and the old, the rich ana
the poor the high and the low alike,
that though some of you are having a
hard time to maintain your Christian
integrity against the bOmbardments or
seemingly overwhelming worldly difn-
culties. yet there are men and women
who are maintaining their Christian In
tegrity against troubles Infinitely
greater than yours. There are men and
women true to God today who have
shouldered upon their backs whole
mountain range of misfortunes ana
sorrows and pains. while you. COM
paratively speaking. are going forth
into the gospel fight weighted down
only with little knapsack. There are
Christian men who. figuratively speak
ing. have been flung overheard mid
/ Atlantic and told to swim ashore. while
Won have only shallow brook to cross
| There are Christian men who are ankle
deep. knee deep waist deep, shoulder
deep. chin deep in the quicksands oil
difficulties who can yet look up and
see the face Of God, while you. com.
paratively speaking. have only stony
path to climb. If the saints In Caesar
ancient and modern palaces could be
true to their gospel faith, surely theil
spiritual examples ought to rouse ev
ery one Of us to better and truer and
purer and nobler efforts. no matter
! what our mental or physical or Incl
| dental difficulties may be.
would encourage those Christians
In the first place, who are struggling
against the physical depressiOns OF II
health. Life even under the brightes
OF conditions Is an awful struggle. AL
exander Pope once compared the cease
less struggle of life to cOntinuou
Journey over the bridge Of time. Up
on one end of this bridge the Englisl
poet started the different generations
Then he kept them moving on and oil
and on, never allowing the tired ant
footsore and headachlng and heart
aching traveller to halt for an instant
He kept them moving on and OH owe
the bridge of time until every boy ant
girl or young man and young wOmal
or middle aged man and middle age
woman or sexagenarian or octogena
rlan or totterlng centenarlan had tum
bled through the broken planks Of tha
bridge into the dark waters Of the ri'
Hr of death flowing below.
But though life is such an awfu
struggle for the broad chested ana IN
stout limbed and the powerfully ply
siqued, yet, wonderful to say, some o
the mightiest Christian heroes ant
herOines have been men and wOmel
who were physical weaklings. Som
OF the most famous mental and spir
itual giants of the ages have bee
those whose physical frames were s.
frail that they could have been de
stroyed almost as easily as dew
drop could be flung from the surfac
OF a leaf or a humming birds lif
could be crushed out between tn
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-07-19
Fertilizers, Farmers Supplies, Build
ing Material, Furniture, &c

Tho n,bc will please take notice. have for sale;
Fertilizers, to suit all crops ,,o.,. A..
Farmers Supplies such as Garden and FIELD 0eeoS az
ricultural Implements, Mill Feed, Hay, &c. hi; oh
audnr M Material viz: Shingles Brick Lime Ha oaSn'
Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, &c. u,, CL;.
Furniture Oak Suits, Bureaus Buffets Iaoies OhairS
Mattresses. &c. - IT,: ~ ,
'' Wooden Ware, Groceries, Canned Goods &C,
Patronage solicited, satisfaction guaranteed--
Rogers & Bro, EmnGy, Vu.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-07-19
TALMAGE
SERMON
BY Rev.
FRANK DE WITT TALMAGE. DID,.
Pastor Of Jefferson Park Presby-
terian Church, Chicago

Chicago, July 13.-FrOm the example
Of martyrs and great sufferers in the
cause OF Christ Rev. Frank De witt
Talmage draws lessons OF encourage
ment and fortitude for afflicted mem
bers of Christ's church; text, Philip
plans iv, 22, "All the saints salute you.
chiefly they that are of C@sar's house
hold"
Pope Leo XIII. was one day giving
an audience to some foreigners. Turn
ing to n gentleman present, he asked,
How long have you been in our cityT
Three days." was the answer.
"Then," said the pope, you have been
here long enough to practically know
all about Rome" He asked another
gentleman, How long have you been
in RomeY Three MONTHS" was the
answer. "Then," said the pope, you
have been here long enough to know
that you have just begun to see Rome.
He asked n third gentleman the same
question. Il have been here three long
years" was the answer. Then" SAID
the pope, you have been here long
enough to know that, though man
may live i'm Rome hundred years, he
can never live long enough to fully ap-
preciate Rome" The longer one lives
under the shadow Of the Coliseum the
more he realizes how much OF history,
OF conquests and defeats, Of culture
and ignorance, Of purity and vice. or
Justice and injustice, clusters about
the seven hills of the Eternal City.
But, though the most marvellous
achievements and the most startling
happenings may be panoramaed In that
one word. Rome" yet without doubt
to the Christian student the most alb
sorbing and intense OF all Roman eras
is that which includes the history or
Nero's reign. Then the prosecutions
against the early Christians became
the most virulent. inhuman and fatal
Then the brutalities and mercilessness
of the fiendsh monster, Nero, out
Heroded even bloody HerOd. Then the
lowest dungeons OF the inferno were
filed with pandemOniums of satanic
ioy. "For then" wrote the historian,
1.-THE Christians were covered by the
skins of wild beasts and torn to pieces
by the dogs. Then they were crucihed'
Then they were smeared with pitch
and combustible materials and burned
in the imperial gardens at night. Then
at last from a horror stricken nation
there arose pity for the condemned
since they were not put to death FOL
the public good. but to gratify the cru
city Of one man." Yet Paul wrote
about this time that. In spite OF all
these prosecutions and martyrdoms
there still remained In Rome men ano
women who were true to the Christian
faith. In the darkest days OF the his
tory Of the early church there were
Christians ready to testify for Jesus
| Christ, though they wore the uniforms
OF the Roman emperor and though Oh
account OF that testimony, they kne"
| +hov had IN die
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
On tho Verge of Briehts
Disease. "A Quick Cure
that Lasted.

CASE 80 .OCit-C + RD.r. t. -
er 30 grain and feed. sos Sout' N..-
Street. Akron, O., made the following
statement in 1906. he said. as.
aiucr The Civil War have had a.....f
Of Kidney and bladder trouble. .,. F.
eddy wortc during The last te, .-
three ycar1. Although / crr'~,t-
ply ticlans. some - whom t..s n,c
was ,erring on Bright's die. - aat
] was continually using Atau.a.t r'..
elics, the eNcruciatiug aching t
across the kidneys. which rslIat,. Pa.
the shoulder blades. still cXiNes IS
might be expected when my l.aa,E
were in disturbed condition, t'<fe
was a distressing and iucou,,nsr.
difficulty with the action - tte ID
uey secretious 4 box Of DoaBh h
uey Pills, procured at LamparLr a.
Co.'S drug store. brought such a ue-
cided change within a week thui ]
continued the treatment. The 70,
attack and 81 was particulars s-.
gray1tcj. disappeared"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
FORGIVE AND FORGET.

Forgive and forget-it is better
To fling all III feeling aside
Than allow the deep cankerins fetter
or revenge I'm your breast TO abide.
Gor your 4tep Ger life's path will lie lighter.
When the load from your bosom Is cast
And the glorious sky Will seem brighter,
When the cloud Of dis pleasure has passed
Though your spirit swell high with emotion
TO give back injustice again,
Sink the thought In oblivion $ ocean,
For remembrance increases the pain.
on, why should we linger In sorrow.
when its shadow is passing away
Or seek TO encounter. tomorrow.
The blast that o'erswept US to-Gay?
Our lfe's stream IS a varying river,
And though ii may placidly glide,
When the sunbeams OF JOY Ger it culver.
/, must foam when the storm meets It's
tide.
Then stir not its current TO madness,
For its wrath thou wilt ever regret;
Though the morning beams break Oh thy
sadness,
Ere the sunset forgive and forset.
Robert Gray. In Success.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
Three Years After.

Mr. Boies says In 1890; "Iv .t
spring 81 1896 I made a public f,....
ment 81 my experience with noans
Kidney pills. This remedy curcc me
Of terrible aching in the L,iD
In the small % my back, IN the r..
cles Of the boulder blades, and So ...
limbs. During the years thathayc -
by ! can couscientiously say Their, '.'s
been no occurrences 81 my old trent
My confidence IN Doan's Kidney i
Is stronger than ever, not only fr."
my personal experience but from pa.
experience Of many others iu Ahra
which have come 10 my notice
\ FREE TRIAL Of thi, great i..
ney medicine which cured Mr. i's
will be mailed on application go a't
part OF the United States. Add~r.'
Foster-Mllburn Co, Buffalo. y. \ f.r
sale by all druggists, price 80 cent, per
box.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
81 ALWAYS think that | rrayed

81 always think that | prayed
wings Oh my feet, for don remem-
Der how | got home, only ! tumbled
in dear old dads arms at the door. He
was lookin' for me.
"When he heard what kept me, he
said: "We'll fix them. I'm going TO
Tall Pine, an can reach No. 3, at Sill
yer iCty. I'll tell them to stop at
Coyote, ready to catch the three men
in the station house
Ma an couldn't keep him. |
never saw dad so angry, an the way
he whipped that cayuse as he rode
oil was something awful.
"Well, No. 3 never stopped at our
station, but She did that night She
let some of her men of at the curve,
an waited till they got up to the sta
ton house. then she ran in with an
awful screech. Ma an heard 1t, an
knew dad got them all right. They
found the safe open, an everything
upset. an they caught the three men
Next day dad took the money to
Silver City in my skirt. just hated
that, but he laughed at me. didn't
care 50 much when he brought me
back a hundred dollars--a present
from the road. Some of the head up
men were in Silver City, an saw dad,
an sent the money to me.
Then, it seemed like .e.ln' a
man, but | got $500 for one Of the
men they caught in the station house.
You see, he'd done something so
bad there was a reward offered for
anyone who found him, am they said
l did. but I'm sure 'iva, dad. an |
just made him take part of the
money.
"The ranch next to Gad'- Matt an
| call Full Moon We live there
Matt left the road when we were
married. an I'm ncycra bit lonesome
now.'-N. Y. Times
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
st. Jacoha OIL

In cases where bronchitis ha, hoo
chronic from want Of proper trcatr....
the earlier stages, there il NOTHING ... "a
Is DR. August koenig's Hamburg h.
Tea, in conjunction with which b. .t....''
advised the use OF St. Jacobs OIL a.., ~
ward application, along the front ,l 49,.
throat. from close up under the chm H. 80
down TO the top OF he chest. the .r. WA
edy assists the other, aud, a. iutsnG.r ...
work in complete unison. Tie N.B.t,E
penetrating power OF ST. jacobs u. ~.
ables IL 10 reach the adhesion of 49,.
matter which lines the bronchial rb., A.
which makes breathing more and mon. "
hcult. As these adhesions become IDA.r,.4
snd enlarged, 81. Jacobs Ol causes ,asi, -,
hesions 10. break away, making cxpt sfor..
ton easier and more free DR. Am,
koenlg's Hamburg Breast Tea, drank $3.50
and very hot. soothes and heals the r,u.
Is comforting aud quoting. stops Tie ''..'
and relieves the breathing ths ,,,...
of treatment land there IL no o't.r t,L
remedies that will work together Il, '..
cesstully) reaches the difficulty frDp
outside and the inside at the sane t...
81. Jacobs Oil reaches the roots of t,,...
hesion. aud assists DIR Augu.t Ken.
Hamburg Breast Tea in clearing them tI.,
both remedies act IN unison bon Ira.Iog Id
curing The above remarksapp'y with ami
force IN cases Of asthma. Group wi
cough, enlarged tonslls. aud an br.r
affections Every family should f... Isl.
Jacobs Oil and DR.. August koerig'. I.-.
burg Breast Tea always IA the hou.. ...,.
der that they may be promptly used 81. ID.
first stage Often the mahiirs |,E...-
Nth wonderful fapidity. aud e.mr,..t
take place With equal suddcuue.s
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
DID THE ANCIENTS SMOKER
Pipes That Must Have Been Used IN
Ages Long Past

In England. ireland, Germany,
Switzerland and France old pipes.
made Of clay, wood. and metal have
frequently been found. and they
closely resemble modern pipe
Certain archacoiogi,t, have now
come forward to claim that the an
clients must have smoked. a. the cX-
istence of the old pipes cannot be
explained on any other theory. Some
of the pipe, they point out, date
back to the Roman and Meroyingian
cpochs. and, so far a, can be dis
covered, all are apparently genuine
In several old author. they ,ay,
according To the New lork.Iimes,
passages can be found which prove
clearly that certain ancient peoples
were accustomed 10 inhalc the yapor
of plants, both for the purpose OF be-
coming cXhilarated and Of curing
certain diseases Herodotus says
that the inhabitants Of the great
islands of the AraXc,, which is sup
posed to be the modern Nolga,
were wont to throw pile, Of fruit on
a fire and then to inhalc the yapor,
with the result that they became as
drunk as ever the Greek, became af-
ter drinking wine, and thcmore fruit
they threw on the fire the more
drunk they became
Pomponius Mcla, the Roman geog-
rapher, tells a somewhat similar
story about certain Thracian tribes.
They knew nothing about wine, he
,ays, but when they Toasted they
threw seed. on a fire, and the vapor
which arose from them made them
just a, lively a though they had be-
come drunk with wine. \ work, at
tributed to Plutarch, further says
that these seeds were obtained from
a grass which grew beside the rivers
Of Thrace.
Pliny says that the yapor Of plants
was used to cure diseases. and he
especially mentions that in some in
stances ii was inhaled through a
tube, in the same manner as tobacco
is now smoked. "The smoke Of dried
colts foot and roots, inhaled through
a tube or reed he says, is consid-
cred an admirable cure for a cough.
1t is necessary, however. TO take
sup of wine every time the smoke is
inhaled"
From these and other passages it
is evident that in ancient times GER
tain barbarous races inhaled vapor,
and that in some instances pipes were
used.
A curious fact, by the way. is that
many of the ancient pipes found in
Ireland are very small, and there is
a popular belief that they have never
been smoked except by fairies. If
the ancient Danes OF Milc-ians ever
smoked them, they must have used
something much stronger than to.
bacco, as otherwise they would have
been obliged to fiji them several
times in succession in order to get
a comfortable smoke-N. Y. Times.
The naaIIsaat
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
The Deadliest Disease.

Taking one country with another,
the mortality due to dysentery i.
greater than that due to plague, yel
low fever and cholera.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
William Haislip. OF Donaldson,

the next congress TO extend the cur
rcncy laws of the United States
over the Philippines
The establishment of additional
rural free delivery routes will necos-
state an additional expenditure for
the next fiscal year of $5,126,400
over last year
Emerson Ethcrdge. the last Of
the political giants of the old south
ern school, died at Dresden, Tenn,
last week Etheridge was the last
wing who sat in congress, and was
considered the most powerful orator
in Tennessee fifty years ago.
Passengers arriving at New Or
leans on a steamer report the vol
cano Of lzulco, IN Salvador. IN "a
state Of violent eruption Many
houses in lts vicinity have been de
,troyed, and the people were com
pcllcd TO Zee for their lives.
The BaDci,p cool minor. haze
madr u demand for a II nor cont
advance i'm their wagc, They have
also decided to call a convention of
French ENGLISH German. and Ans
trian miner. for the purpose Of tax.
inc international action
!, - r.oort ~. "a. t.,.,.5 s,,t..
,.olng,col s,r,c, nm ~. H..
,ui.i,p, o1 ala. - !. l,ir,l
a.. ,.. SIN. ~. .Y 49,.
aim. aboui one fourth Il. volume NJ
4l which forecast, a Weld greater
than ANY other oil fdd i'm the world
rl.n p..s,i.
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WV ','""s u '''' p'r'l'' ~ interest
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Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13

There's ono thing admire about So. q"
sad the frank friend "Nau carve. .t
your own fortune. and yet sou uc.r. AZ
about being a se.imade man
NO answered NJ Meckton u stdst b.
think oi suggesting that Henrietta s...t
entitled 10 al tie credit Na.firl o
star
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
In tho Proper Order

But can you cook,' asked ta, .-...
young man
let us take these questions u- F.. .....
proper order returned th, u., 81. ...
matter If cooking BE- not the hrst ID. b. . BIZ.
sIertd
"rhen what - che first" De- demand.
Can you provide The ttrs. .
cook,If"
1hus j. conceiicd man sometime. -..t
to TIC bad, - Go speak t...... I...
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13

"NsU. remarked the op,m...
tuuit knU,k s once a. every U...
there's some hing Vcty feminine. ....
portuuit1." rrr' ei the rest.H..i
makes htf cats "a .eu eht pfti.t H...
out and that's tlc end ui g. l.
Press
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13

EucfsN 30 ronc' He1larHef s.a.
of order SIMPLY a ct.r of f.rH. ..
Burjoek I.aal Bittefs sll maksai-. .....a
OF woman oi you.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13

Hives are terrible torment f1 t..| .
folks. aud to some older ones Et.7s.H..
Deans Ointment never fails. iust.f. f...
permanent cure. Atany drug store. 90 q,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-11

A correspondent calls attention iu
this issue tothe proposed agricul-
tural show contemplated by the
yGovernment and he asks some very
pertinent questions that should be
taken notice OF. The INDEPENDENT
quite agrees with its, correspondent
that the poor have hardly or no
show at all at these shows, on ac.
count of the expense entailed 10 tie
transportation OF the products Of
their toll, aud the matter is now up
to the governm snt to see through, il
it is really in earnest in this pur-
pose, Being heartily in accofd With
the idea which prom npted our
governor to suggest the matter, it is
earnestly hoped that all interest in
it. will not be lost altogethsr ADD
the project die OF inanition from a
failure to accord all fair show
Nov Messrs. Governor and Com
missioner OF Agriculture, out with
all your might, not with arms akim-
bo, and see this scheme through to
it's ultimate success with the means
at your command, providing you
have such means sufficiently.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-11
,YstIIAndrew,s Cathedral

Tomorrow being the first day Of
Lent, commonly called. Ash We'd
nesday, 1.-The following services will
be held:.
Ia. M, Holy Communion ~
" IL a. M, Mathis, Litany and Peni-
tential Office.
A p. M, Pule Ahiahi.
1880 p. M, Evensopg.d 1au"J
During Lent, Mathis is said
daily Except ol Thursdsys) at z a..
M, and Eyeusong Except on We'd
nesdays) at 5 p. M. On Thursdays
there is Holy Communion at a..
m and on Wednesdays Evensong
at 7:80 p. M The Litanyiis said on.
Wednesdays and Fridays at IL
noon. ta0Yse
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-11
Activity in Diplomatic Circles.

The HAGUE, Feb. There was
unwonted activity in diplomatic cir
cles here today, and it was generally
believed to have had some connec-
tion with the Ouch note to Great
Britain regarding peace ia South
Africa. The German Minister,
Count Won Pourtales, had a long in
terview with the British Minister,
Sir Henry Howard; the first secre.
taTy of the British legation, A. F. G..
Leyeson Cover, unexpectedly start
ed for London, and the Dutch for
eign Minister, Baron Won Linden,
had a conference with DR.. Kuyper,
the Premier of The Netherlands,
aud, subsequently had an audience
with Queen Wilhelmina So
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-11
ooRREspoNDENoE.
About the Agricultural show
Ed. The INDEPENDENT:

Ed. The INDnPENDENT:
As a possible exhibitor | beg to
inquire (1) whether the steamship
companies are going to give us re-
duced faresiy(2) aud the Depart
ment OF Agriculture take care and
display our produce in the most
favorable condition without cost9
II not, some sugar planters, ranch
men, officials, aud other amateur
farmers who don't miud to spend a
few dollars for The show, might ex-
hibit, but no real farmer will.
Can poor man loee half days
work to ring his produce to the
landing, pay for them on the steam-
or half OF what he can make on
them in HONOLULU Can he be
nearly week absent from his farm2
and spend lots OF money in Homo
Iulu7 But above all, can he pay to
the cut throat steamship companies
nearly as much to and fro our capi-
tai asis needed to go TO Frisco by
sailing vessel? Unless he chooses to
lie on bare board in the st'erage
among Chinese, Japanese, negroes,
Puerto Rcaus, lies, Aiea Aeas, ve.-
mine, vomit aud stencil.
We always see the steamers full
Of freight aud passengers, and il the
managers cannot make the boats
pay without SHINING the public,
there surely is something rotten in
Holland, and the sooner they quit
the better. FARMER.
Kohala, Hawaii.
II
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-11
Pastoral visit to Ma ii

The Bishop OF Honolulu left here
f5r Lahaina on Friday, the end Of
last month, by the Mauna Loa and
returned on the same steamer arriv.
ing here last Friday morning The
following, which pertains to his
visit, is from the Maui News:
"The Right Rev. Alfred Willie, D
D.. Bihop of Honolulu, arrived in
Lahaina on January 81, and visited
several OF his friends on the follow
ing day On Sunday last, he cele-
brated the Holy Communion iu the
Church Of the Holy Innocents at z
a. N. At the IL O'Clock service he
gave an address,and administered the
Rite OF Confirmation to eight young
persoasa He also preached in the
evening. On Monday, at IL a. m, :,
he confirmed a young mab, and
went over to Wailuku in the after.
noon" W
Mrs Wills being still in Wailuku
visiting the Sisters at Malulani Hos
pital, was what took the Bishop
over there. She is now very much
improved and is gradually regain
ing herstrength. ss
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-11
Marriage at High Noon.

Miss Floss Hill, daughter OF the
late Walter Hill, was married at
noon today to Walter f. Drake,
deputy internal revenue collector.
Rev. e s. Muckley performed the
ceremony at the Christian Church
parsonage. The bride and groom
will spend their honeymoon down
at Waialua.