davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-06-28

vegetarians hold that meat Is poison
ous and condemn it severely III every
possible way. Water forms % per cent
of it's composition. they claim ana
Mhat gives it its flavor Is the principe
Of active poison in 1t. Venous Dlood'
they say. is admitted to be poisonous
and il is this blood in meat that causes
it to taste pleasant. To prove their
claim they state that meat washed
clean of its venous blood has no taste
whatever. and no one will eat 1t. EAT
vegetables. fruit and grains" say the
tegetarians, "if you would be healthy
Join our ranks, for one-third OF the
worlds inhabitants belong TO US al
ready. The millions Of Buddhists are
with us, their creed forbidding them to
kill any living thing. Tolstoi IS veg
etarian. and Thoreau was one also,
while in the past our fold included
Adam. Plato, voltaire, Benjamin FRANK
lin and a thousand other immortal
uasnes."-Philadelphia Record.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-06-28

Before Prince Henry OF Prussa
came to the United States Emperor
william directed that complete col
lection Of newspaper clippings be pre-
served in the archives Of the Hohen-
zollern family perpetuating the history
of the trip. Huge volumes are no"
growing up under the hands or MS
secretaries. embracing as near as pos
sible everything printed even IN the
smaller papers in America. including
editorial notes of an Infinite variety
and all the cartoons. His. majesty was
greatly amused at some Of the pictures
and was much impressed with the gen
orally kind vein Of most Of the edl-
torials. but he directed that everything
unfayorabe be included in the record
Emperor William has added to TINS
collection complimentary copies Oh
newspapers received from proprletorS
or editors. lie was amazed at the pc
torial representations of scenes three
or four hours after the events had oc-
Cured.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-06-28
Ono womnn,s Way of Painting.

-
The bright wife of bright Philauel.
phia newspaper man has to DO some OIL
the housework herself, as her nus
hands income does not justify the lux
ury of employing help. The other day'
finding out that the floor needed paint
ing. she procured the necessary mate
rials and early in the afternoon set 10
work. a..
When her husband returned IN the
early evening, he found her III tears III
the center of the room. She had pant,
cd the floor all around herself ana
there she was, on little dry island IL
the middle. afraid of crossing the WEI
paint for fear of spelling all her WORK
Her husband, instead Of initiating Oil
Walter Raleigh, procured board aho
released her from durance vile IheI
he meanly told the story.-Phiiadei
phia Telegraph.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-06-28
rr,nx Stockton nnd Poetry.

Frank Stockton never could write
successful poem. In this connection
the novelist frequently told a good sto-
ry on himself. In his youth IN con-
junction with his brother John he
wrote many poems with which he al
Aicted the editors of various Canadian
neriodicals. The effusions always
came back. The editor of one maya
zine was an especial target or the
Stocktons. but as none of their poems
was ever accepted the brothers came
70 the conclusion that the editor hau
no conception of good poetry
To prove their belief they hunted up
and dispatched to him an ode, little
known. by Milton. Within TWO uays
they received a check and a letter Oh
thanks. 81 came to the conclusion tha'
that editor knew poetry when he sa"
If after ALL" Mr. Stockton used 10 say
"and gave up trying to write it'"-fni'
adelphia Record.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-06-28
NUr1BER 81.
SOCIETY A TREADMlLL.
Phe CeaseIess Race That Must DC
Run by the Fashionnbles.

Run by the Fashionnbles.
"As a matter of fact" says c. 3.
Wayne i'm Ainslees, society is tread
mill. For those like Mrs. Stuyyesant
Fish. who would keep well TO the fore,
there can be no rest. The ceaseless ro-
tation continues from years end 10
wears end. To falter is to slip back.
To halt is to drop out. The season IN
New York may be said to begin WIN
the horse show in November by that
time the clans that have been scattered
during the summer have opened their
town houses and are prepared for the
winters fray.
"Horse show week is marked by
more or less informal dinner parties
and more or less riotous supper par
ties. Following the horse show comes
the introduction of the seasons deOu-
tantes For the more fortunate bails
and dances are given, but the great
majority make their bows at after-
noon teas. This, too. is the season OF
autumn weddings. and the weeks are
crowded with events hymeneal.
"a little later the opera season be-
gins. and before the middle of Decem-
her there is the assembly ball. After
the first of January there are so many
nriyate balls and dances that invita-
tions to subscription balls go begging.
But certain cotiIlons, like the Cinder-
ella and the Junior, are annual nx-
lures. For three months there IS an
ever increasing whirl of gayety. Every
dav. every hour, has its event whlch
the woman that pretends to social
prominence cannot afford to ignore.
The pace is terrific. and how any ex-
cept those OF unusual mental and
physical vigor stand the strain must
ever remain mystery.
"For many the forty days OF Lent IN
tervening between the season proper
and the early spring season afford III
tie rest. Life at the fashionable Lent
en- resorts has Of late years become
but a meager modification Of the life
in town. What with dinner parties
high play at bridge and late hours
there is really small relaxation from
the dissipation of the winter.
"Easter brings an avalanche OF wed
dincs. and then there is a rush across
the Atlantic for the London season.
which means more dinners. more op'
era. more balls and eventually more
indigestion and more insomnia. By
August the Newport season is on. and
the same ceaseless round continues
Then there IS a brief period ewher
house parties are the fling. but bis
} dinners and bridge are features here
too. and 'thep-ft Is horse show time
! again. 81
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-06-28
A.. Advantage of Armor.

"That medieval armor must nave
been very uncomfortable" said Wis
itor at the museum.
"Yes," answered the man with darn
ed clothes. but there was one satls
faction about it-a man could always
take down a suit of it in entire con
fidence that the moths hadn't got into
it."-WashingtOn Star.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-06-28
Her Generosity.

Madge-I hear you take your sister
70 the matinee every week.
De Garry-I do.
Madge-If you'll take me there as
often as that. I'll promise to be SIS
ter to you.-New York Times.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-06-28

We now have on hand a full
supply of Baugh's Fertilizers
for round potatoes ana otner
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, Fertlll-
zer Sewers.
Also Yellow Danver and Sll-
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 rlerChandise--
we are endeavoring to make more
compIete and make prices so reason
able they must sell. Last but not not
least. we have Just received 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 s. BOGGS,
MTI II VA
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-06-28
NOTICE
TO BUILDERS !

We have the goods both in price
and quality, bought before the ad-
vance. 5000 feet OF floor packed from
ton to bottom, such as
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-06-28
Tho CompIete Education.

But. my young friend, a man VINO
is limited merely to a mental educa'
ton is only half educated. The man
whose Intellectually developed brain
is not ballasted by morally deYei-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-06-28

It doesn't matter so much how many
mistakes Moses made If we only fol-
low up the advice he left US when ne
did hit the nail on the head.-Amerlcan
Thresherman.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-06-28

sentence something IlNF IIiS' Wy UV"'
boy. remember that when you are
studying about the ancient Greeks ana
Romans you must not forget to read
your Bible and study about Christ
would have you know nothing but
Jesus only rather than have yon know
everything that worldly scholars mlghl
want YOU TO learn if thereby you woult
neglect to know about my Christ.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-21
MEDICAL TERMS.
Rules as to Certain PIuraIs AppII-
cable Also TO Other Words.

Rules as TO Certain PIuraIs AppII-
cable Also TO Other Words.
How to form the plural OF some medical
words is a puzzle to many physicians, says
American Medicine. We have been asked
especially as to the proper form OF the
plural Of %neuritis, nephrItis, ETC., and Of
iris. formula, etc. II seems TO US the gen.
eral rule must be that IL they are English
words. /. e.. written in Roman and not in
italics. they should form their plurals Just
as other English plurals are formed. II
they are still foreign words, Of course,
the plurals must be those commanded by
the language whence they come. There is
hardly a better proof OF acclimatization
than the adoption Of the English form OF
plural.
II the Latin form is preserved, then we
should print the words In italics and use
II as little as possible. But in English we
are compelled TO use nephritis, etc, be-
cause there are no other English words de-
scriptive OF the facts. Such words are as
thoroughly Anglicised as any can be. II
not, we should use the Greek alphabet In
printing them. Why, therefore, preserve
the Latin or Greek forms Of plurals? Who
would say lexica instead Of lexicons, fac
tota and ultimate instead OF fac.otums and
ultimatums? In the same way we think
that chondromas, carcinomas, fbromas.
etc. addendums, ovums, erratums, medi-
ums, focuses, funguses, formulas, genuses.
stamens, indexes, apparatuses, appendices.
eherubs, seraphs. bandits, criterions, etc,
are the proper plural forms. In words end
ing in is, the change to -es, in forming the
plural, is so we'll established aud so simple
that II should not be interfered with.
- 81. - -. - l..
ally use analyses, bases, crises, hypothesis,
Gases, parentheses, theses, etc. Why should
we not also form the plursls Of our words
ending In tits in the same way, instead OF
the Greek -itides? The forms neurites,
nephrites, etc, seem preferable to neuri-
tides, nephritides, etc. We would prefer
irlses TO rides and irites to iritides. The
objections TO -itides are so evident that
they need not be discussed. and -tises is
scarcely likely TO be accepted, although II
is perfectly proper and preferable to tides.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-21

Although Owner Baldwin and Trainer
Spiers both announced positively yesterday
that CruZades would not start owing to
the slight injury he received In the Derby
trial at Harlem yesterday, they appeared
today to change their minds and tonight
they announce that there is a strong pos
sibility that the son of the Emperor of Nor
folk will go to the post. There has been a
quiet rumor also that the famous Santa
Anita stable is counting on EsCalante to
carry Its colors and that Cruzades is not
really as good a colt as EsCalante. Such
are the rumors that have kept the public
guessing as to what really will take place
in the big race.
promise of a muddy track for the race.
Contrary TO the promise of the weather
sure that the track will be more or less
What effect a slow track may have on
the chances of the ~favorite horses is more
or less problematical.
Charles Hill, the trainer of Heno. all
along has maintained that the Mackay colt
can negotiate muddy going. but he mas ad-
mltted that he would prefer a fast track.
Those in charge OF Arsenal declare the
this fact cannot be gathered from races he
has run. Much the same can be said Of
Pentecost, although the latter's supporters
declare. emphatically he is a good mud
der. Hermiss Is pronounced a good mud
can negotiate such going. AS to the out
siders in the race the chances of all are
supposed to be enhanced by the promise Of
a slow track.
Prowl, the winner of the Arkansas Derby,
is a selling platter on a fast track, but will
start tomorrow because of the condition of
the track. .. c. Hildreth's Lucien Appleby
has been conceded a royal chance in the
big race in case of a slow track. Lord
Quex, another HildTeth colt, is said 10 dis
like slow tracks, yet he won the Crescent
Derby on a slow track. Wyeth, the Drake
entry. likes this kind of going. Aladdin,
the G.. q Bennett starter, Is not conceded
a chance except in slow going, and a small
chance in that. The announcement that
Corrigan, the Burns g. Waterhouse colt,
would start comes in the nature of a sur
prise. 1t generally has been believed that
this colt Is lacking in class and has no
chance OF the Derby, but II is said he is a
sure starter.
Otis, the st. Louis Derby winner. al.
though he won that event-op a fast track.
is an excellent 'mudder' and probably has
a better chance to win In such going than
on a good track. 1880.
McChesney, the pride and hope of the
west until he met with an accident at Har-
lem last Wednesday, worked at the West
Side track today and showed no traces of
Iameness. yet HIS name. is not given out as
a starter. However, there. are many who
hope McChcsney's name win appear on the
starting board tomorrow afternoon, pro-
vided the track Is not too heavy, for Nc
Cnesney is known not TO be at home in
heavy going. Most trainers believe thar
the track will be only slightly slow tomor-
row and some even look for II to be mod
erately fast. The weather man promises a
fair day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-21

comparatively small number Of business
ADVERTISEMENTS reported.
II, of course, must be horne in mind that
the coal trade troubles, though making
their influence felt in a wider area. than be-
outside Of sections Immediately affected in
such places as the central west, the south
west and the northwest business both pres
ent and for future delivery Is OF good vol
une, in most instances In excess OF a year
ago.
in the southwest, II following with the
harvesting and condition of wheat, and
continued dryness in Texas, spelling corn
fiaws. Timely rains have a!s65 improved
lantic, the eastern gulf states, Tennessee.
Arkansas and the Indian Territory. Louisl-
and that cotton needs rain.
The supply Of anthracite coal is slowly
ebbing and the use of soft coal Is growing,
ing some additional furnace to shut down
and thus a~ccentuRting the scarcity in the
Prices OF farm products show the in
nqsnce OF improving crop conditions
W WhfaS IS 6 Gne t6 fS '9 as much sS 'd due f 10 bad
weather reports Fl Europe. Corn closes
lower on the Ia ING outlook for the
Cotton has reflected long liquidation on
the arrival Of needed rains in a further de-
cline in spots and futures, in which the
strength Of the statistical situation has
-eeu lost sight Of.
HOG products nave also weakened on
larger receipts, but beef prices show
notable strength, owing, It is said, to the
scarcity of marketable animals. Refined
sugar is lower, after the heavy buying of
the past month. Country produce is lower.
potatoes particularly SO. on larger receipts.
The strength in manufacturing materials
is notable, though print cloths are said to
be weak in sympathy with the decline in
raw cotton.
Scarcity of pig iron is causing a notice
able stifenipg In prices. Structural ma
terial and bar iron are strong, but wire and
sheets are tagging and some tinplate mills
will shut down shortly. An order for Is, 900
tons of steel rails for South Africa, for de-
livery this year. has been requested be-
cause Of orders ahead preventing delivery.
Wheat, including -four, exports for the
week aggregate 3,S6O.s34 bushels, against
3.40o, Sl4 last week and 5.52O,S31 bushels in
this week last year. Wheat exports July /,
1901. to date (hfty-one weeks aggregate
245, 2S5,SS bushels, against 2l0. 1877 ,393 last
season. Corn exports aggregate ll0919
bushels, against 94,SS1 last. week and 1855
4S7 last year. July !. 1901. to date corn eX-
ports are 2~6,l9S,O75 bushels, against III, 424,2 ga
last season.
3 Business failures in the United States
for the week number III, as against l65
last week and lS8 in this week last year,
is7 in 1900, l99 in 1899 and 200 in 1895. In
Canada Is this week, against IL last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-21
LULL IN THE EASTERN TRADE
Business There Is More Quiet While Western
Reports Are Favorable.
STEEL PRODUCERS GROW CAUTIOUS
Uncertainty Regarding Ability to
obtain Pig Iron mt Fair Prices
Incites Care in Ac-
cepting Contracts.
STEEL PRODUCERS GROW CAUTIou

NEW YORK, June 2O.-R. G.. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review OF trade says:
Trade at the east is more quiet, owing
TO the advancing season and the bad effect
of labor controversies is being felt in GER
tain lines. Reports from the interior and
the far west are more encouraging, bounti-
full hdrvests being expected, While the light
stocks carried over from the previous sea-
son assure profitable prices.
The best indication of continued pros
perity is the fact that quotations do not
recede, even in the lines where at present
there is only a moderate degree of ac-
tivity. Railway earnings thus far re-
ER so6. Tor June increased % per cent over
Uncertainty regarding their ability to Sc
cure pig iron at reasonable prices is max
ing producers of steel cautious in accept
remote dates. Raw material is in light
supply and the anthracite coal strike has
suspended work at a number Of furnaces,
Coke production is attaining new recorcs
each week in the endeaVOr to supply all
requirements and better railway facilities
are making unprecedented shipments from
the Connellsville region. Soft coal Is be-
ginning to show the effect Of an abnormal
demand.
the addition of new plants to the ,%produc-
tive capacity has had a perceptble iufu-
ence on prices. introducing more competl-
ton. This factor Is felt IN only n teW
divisions, however, and in all lines, notably
rails and structural divisions, orders run
into next year and there is no question
of concessions in quotations. Jobbers haV-
ing a surplus OF bar iron sod moderate
quantities at a larger figure than the mar
ket rate, but steel bars are nrmer.
Quiet conditions prevail in eastern dry
| goods and footwear markets. A stronger
silk market has revived purchases for eN-
port to China, although, ike the nome
trade, this is on a moderate scale. sup
I Elemental buying of woolens is also linn
tied. II ia noteworthy that prices IN al
textile lines are firmly held. despite the
slow movement. indicating confidence on
the part of sellers.
Shoe shops In New England nave move
orders. vet most factories only operate part
of the time and some are entirely Idle
/ Leather is weaker.
Lack of rain in the southwest Is the only
! seriously unfaVorable crop indication OF the
week, while exceptionally encouTa ging re-
! ports are received from most points. Dc
/ mestic grain makes good progress, but pad
news has been received from abroad, and
! the outlook is favorable for large exports.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-21
Missouri ProbIbittonIsts Active.

CLINTON. Mo. June 2O.-The prohibit
tionists in mass convention here today
nominated the following ticket: Judges Of
supreme court, Reuben b. Robinson of
Kansas City, J. =. Orr of Holden, Rev. A.
f. Butts of Springfield; railroad commits
sioners, w. c. Morse of DeSoto dong
term) Dr. w. n. Kiener OF Jamesport
tshort teTm): superintendent of instruction,
DR.. D.. X. DUNCAN of Canton. A new state
central committee was also named. The
platform declares for convict labor on
roads, for an inviOlate school fund. for
municipal or state control or ownership OF
public utilities, for the referendum and by
election by direct vote. 1t condemns
anarchy. the use OF billboards and news
papers for advertising liquors and the non
enforcement of liquor laws. Trusts, espe.
eially the eldest and mightiest trust, the
liquor trust, are condemned. Taxation OF
franchises ana a moral qualification for
suffrage are advocated.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-21
vanity of Antony.

Baltimore American: II am dying. Egypt.
dying" remarked Antony 10 Cleopatra.
From without the windows Of the palace
could be heard the low ripple OF the Nile
and the shouts OF the soldiers.
Cleopatra did not look up from the sheet
of plans of How to Build a $500 Barge
for SEES"
She murmered:
81 should think. Antony, that a man of
your age would realize the fact that gray
hair was becoming. Anyway, you might
soak your head in hair dye for a week and
you couldn't fool any one with the result, q"
But Antony had heard toe much Of the tes-
timonisls 10 be Influenced by her comment,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-21
BRADsTREET's REVIEW OF TRADE.
Present Situation CIOuded, but Fall
Outlook is Exceedingly Favorable.

NEW YORK, June 2o.-Bradstreet's says;
Conditions governing present and future
trade show very sharp contrasts. While
the Immediately present situation Is
trial outlook and the prospect of an eN-
tension OF the coal strike in the bituminous
fields the continued favorable progress
made by all the leading crops lends assur-
ance that once the present strained condi-
ton OF industrial affairs Is relieved a large
and prosperous fall and winter business Is
assured.
That IN spite of disturbances, past and
present. a heavy business Is going forward
Is proved by the continued fine reports Of
railroad earnings for this season Of the
year, very heavy bank clearings and the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-21
stock Yard. Junior. Win.

The Union S~tockyards Juniors defeated
the Young Mems Christian Association
Skniors for the second time last evening In
a fast and interesting game. Score:
Stockyards 30 0 1 2 2-n IL 4
Christians III o O0O1 o p s 10
Batteries: S~tockyards, Caughey and Mil
ler;. Young Mems Christian association,
Hanson and Karr. Two-base hits: Lett,
Caughey. Home run: Throup. Struck
out: BY Caughey, 4; by Hanson, 10. Bases
on balls: on Hanson, 6: off Caughey. /.
Hit by pitched ball: BY Caughey, /. Passed
balls; By Miller i: by Karr. /. Time: $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-21
WINS FROM HARVARD
first Game of Annual Series is
Played I'm Presence OF
10000 People.
CAMRRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE Mass, June 2o-In the
presence Of 1000 spectators Yale won an
easy victory over Harvard on Soldiers
field this afternoon in the first Of their an
nual Series Of baseball games, the score
standing : to 2 Ii was a contest of pitch
ers, although there were only Ave strike
outs in the game. Yale scored I'm only two
innings, and earned but one Of the seven
runs. In the fourth Stillman threw 70
first to catch Guernsey, but Randall was
asleep and the ball went past him under
the bleachers and Guernsey scored.
The seventh proved a lucky inning for
Yale. Suilman weakened, giving three
bases on balls, being hit for a single, a
double and a triple, and Carr making an
error, the total result being six runs for
Yale. Otherwise Harvard's fielding was
silt-edged.
Garvin's slow balls and wide curves kept
the Harvard heavy hitters from getting
the ball outside the infeld. Yale's first
baseman had eyenteen put-outs. Clark
son was put In to pitch for Harvard in the
ninth inning, but he had poor control AZ
the bail. Score:
Yale .............O o 0 0 0 81 /
Harvard ........0 o 0 0 0 o 0 . 02 8 5
Batteries: Yale, GarvRn and Winslow
Harvard, Stillmsn. Clarkson and Herman.