davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-03-04
Greenbackville Public School.

Greenbackville Public School.
The following pupils deserve
special mention for their excellency
In class standing for month enoing
February "a, 1905.
Intermediate Department - Eva
Davis, Ethel Jones, Hattie Mumford,
Eva Smith, Annie Duncan, Earl
Chapman, Carl Davis, Bailey DAVIS
Ashton Jones, Harrison Jones, Gar
land Taylor, Carol Redden.
Junior Department. Mildred Col
Inns, Blanche Ellis, Bertha Hudson,
} essie Jones, Lois Logan, Mabel Steel
man, Jessie Tull, Harper Mather
Ernest Merrill Leslie Payne, Law
renee Porter.
W. W. Bryan, Principal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-03-04

Choice potato bed cypress and cy
press frames ready made with gall
yanized nails for sale; also car choice
seed oats.
Parksley Coal Il Supply Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-03-04

We can supply the farmers with
anything he may need. Gall on us
for glass. domestic and oil for potato
beds, plows, double drags and dice
harrows. Il. 8. Hopkins Il Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-03-04

I will be at Atlantic Thursday and
Friday, March OH and 10th, for the
practice of my profession.
DIR. w. A. Taylor,
Dentist.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-03-04

We have now a large supply Oh
fertilizers for all crops.
T. 8. Hopkins Il %.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-03-04

6xs glass $i.75 cash per box, $l.sO
on crop time, special prices on 30 box
lots. j. W. barnes,
Bloxom, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-03-04

Nor1cg-AlI persons are hereby
forewarned from cunning or tres
nassing in any way on that part OF
the premises known as mt Gusts
occupied or rented out by me, under
penalty of prosecution to the full
extent of law.
DR.. L. McLane Tiffany.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-03-04

WANTRD-At once a sawyer who Is
capable of running my saw mill ana
willing to do general work around
mill w. 7. Broughtop,
1-' Onley, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-03-04

We are now Offering many bargains
In remnants, odds and ends In dry
goods and shoes.
r. Ashby &c Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-03-04

Car of 6xS glass for sale at $l.75 per
box, cash. a. W. SNORT,
Bloxom, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-03-04
WELL WHERE NON!-
At HallwOOd, Va.
HE HAS 1T. WHAT?

vervtbpg in the Building Lneg0od and @ 'ne
BRIOK for underpnnng the SHINGLES for the 00
Doors Windows Blinds, Brackets MSud Rs stair ram"
Tools and Builders haro~a
liz Oils Ropes oi~'''
lun in and Loaded Shells Coopes Tools OF all Kinds
Cav how stOy Ever hear Of Better look
hou an Alright from mere sony up " s n
op Mod Wagon. the Columbia '0'''' ~
r;aht money
W.T. Mowipg Then buy the
ah there is ANYTHING Implement line nave IT,. dovn
Of American Wire renee rrices ""S No
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-03-04

For DO, alto bed cloth and oil come
IN b. 8. Ashby & Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-03-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.

VALUABLE TIMBER FOR SALE-A
valuable lot OF standing timber,
mostly pine ard some gum, consist
mo of about thirty.five acres, on
Yeardley Farm, will be sold by pri>
vate agreement at a reasonable lg-
ure. Parties desiring to look at the
property, or to purchase, will please
annIv to Arthur Saunders,
Eastville, Va,
Or Rev. W. Ware,
Fab 18th. 1905. Culpeper, Va.
PINE TIMBER-I have for sale large
quantity OF pine timber on the
stump.
Parksley, Va.
NoTICE-I have good, young
mare. 8 years old, gen in all haraess
and a good road horse which would
| like to exchange for a good, neaVy
o. - W. E Mapp.
Onley, Va.
For RRNT-The Arbuckle farm,
dwelling and clubhouse. All new
Marsh for rent this year.
John Il. Harmans)D,
206 w. Pratt St.
Baltimore, Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-03-04
Oyster Suppers.

Charlottesville Council, No. 14l, Jr.
o. u. A. NJ. will have another one oil
their famous oyster suppers Wednes-
dav. the 22d of March. The public
are especia lily invited to be with us
NJ. #. W. R 8.
Mrs Copes' music class will nave
an oyster supper at Mrs Maggie
Davis March 18th. Proceeds to buy
church organ. Supper. music ane
recitations, all for 25 cents, from o tt
10 o'clock.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-03-04

JOHN W. EDMONDS. Editor and Owner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

it be necessary to speak in the transac- ton of the business.
 How lunch for the brod. MinnaT asked one of them coming up close to the wagon. f'
 Der pig lofes ist sieben cents. der leetle lofes. four cents. der cakes ten cents der dozen, und der pies, ten cents"
 A shout of laughter went up at her broken German.
 "oh, Minna, you're darling. How much for a kiss?'
 The sunbonnet was raised now. and caution lost in anger. Two blazing eyes looked straight at the offender. Biffl The loaf of bread she was holding smote him sharply across the cheek. and drove away without waiting TOT the purchases to be made.
 Sounds of laughter, cries of Good for you, Billy. You got what was coming, all right" fell upon her ears. Once out of the woods. she had to slacken her pace. as there was narrow place to turn. She heard the sound of some one running swiftly behind her. She urged anew the horse.
 Wait. Bab" commanded once-loved voice.
 Another instant and he had sprung
 
 'Bab, look up here"
 She obeyed defiantly. Now, tell me-" he said sternly, what this means"
 It really seemed good to hear again the imperious voice and commanding way she had so resented in days gone by.
 The baker let me ride with him." she said meekly, sand I put on his So. rsa ufrahn0naf and hraf6aA hair to please him. He Is up at the first farmhouse on the hill buying a cow. and offered to come down here and deliver the bread. didn't know 1t was crowd of men. He said folks
 She had never before condescended to make explanations upon demand, and the young tyrant was quite moIli- "oh. well, Babi Take off that sum | bonnetw
 She sat immovable.
 Please. Bab" | She took 1t off demurely and donned her hat; then essayed to put up her | braids.
 saw your hair down before. You are a veritable Gretchen. Bab. tell me, | why did you come down here in the country?"
 q don't know. I had to do some- thing. I was-unhappy-
 "Bab. darlingi"
 Nor she cried warding off an ap- nroaching arm. why did you comeT'
 'Because heard you were here
 Rab now refined up at the farm house and the baker and farmer came out of the barnyard.
 Rob got out and went up to the ba- ker. !.
 q thought I'd come up and see If we could have your whole stock Those
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
Our Daily Sport Story

Bab to substitute for her hat. The baker nodded his approval.
 Now you looks some like Minna. Her hair ist yellow like yours, but she does it init braids."
 Bab removed the sunbonnet. took out lapful of pins and combs and made her hair into two heavy braids.
 "Ja!" he said delighted. Now you looks like Minna already"
 turn in the road brought them in sight of broad. shining river. The baker pointed to some tents on the bank in among the trees.
 'T takes brod to the folks there. Then Icomes back already" Haven't you got time, Heimer, to come in and see about buying that cow?" called a lusty voice from the farmhouse they were passing. Whoa" called the baker, refining up "Will you hold the horse. then" he asked Bab.
 Yes, but why can't deliver the goods to those folks that are camping down wonder and then return for you?' So? Dat ist goot. Der pig lofes ist | der cakes ist ten cents one dozens. und der pies ist ten cents"
 "All right" said Bab, touching up the horse. q wonder if the campers are city people or farmers?' She turned into the road that led in- | to the stretch of woods. and drove up to the back of the row of tents.
 'Halloa. Heimer! Vie gents! How many for the pies"
 The young man that had come from the tent paused in astonishment as the vision of yellow braids and a pink sun | bonnet met his gaze.
 "I beg your pardon. Is Heimer-" am Minna Heimer." said a soft voice, and came to deliver the goods.
 Oh" he nodded understandingly, as ne continued to gaze in admiration al the fair young bakeress.
 What will you wish? Pies. cakes bread"
 Before he could decide three youth, appeared around the corner of the frs tent and they surrounded the wagon Bao knew at glance they were cit men and of her own class. Her modisl shoes and skirt. belt. silver bag, etc were covered by the dust robe. Tn, Wnite shirt waist, pink sunbonnet ant yellow braids could clearly belong f, Minna Heimer in their estimation an, sne was quite enjoying the situation returning their chafing good naturedly responding in fairly good German t, their queries in that language. Sud uenIy' another man appeared upon tn scene. Bab's heart gave a great lea, and she caught her breath sharply al sne bent her head over the box O
 So he. Rob Booth. had also fled iron s scenes or their former happiness! Ii ner confusion. the dust robe dropped ai Sne % nalf rose to take out the bread.
 Wnew! Minna Is up to date" Iaugh eI one Of the young men, spying tn lshining Oxfords. spy '''
 bsp Kept the .sunbonnet lowered an, resolved to disguise her voice shonL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
THE BAKERS DAUGHTER
BY BELLE MANIATEs.

(coptright 1905 by Daily Story Pub.
 Bab sauntered down the little zigzag nath throuh the orchard to the dust white road.
 twisting on a farm is rather pleas ant. but 1t has its drawbacks. One gets no opportunity to ride. The horses work all day and at night are too tired to be hooked up I'm going to ask the very first rig that l meet to take me in"
 The tinkling of bell reused her from her ruminations, and looking up, she saw a white. eanvas-covered wagon coming. As 1t came nearer, she read: "A Heimer. Fresh Baked GoodsE
 How oddn she thought. "A bakery wa gon in the countryr' She stopped by the roadside and mo- toned to the driver to stop. ruddy faced. throat whiskered old man beam ed serenely upon her. "Ahl Vat you vants?' What have you besides bread? Cakes und pies"
 "I will take half g dozen cakes. When the transfer of coin had been effected. Bab asked him which way he
 "Rundt nit der Forks rote, und py der | rifer rote. You go dat way already | yet?'
 eyes, that is my way. May I ride with your
 | The hearty "Ja" induced Bab to climb | to the seat beside him. The swift It- tIe trot of the horse. the pretty passing | scenes. the redolence of hay meadows without and fresh baked bread within and the chatter of the simple old Dutch man were very pleasing to the city bred girl who Tad fled to her unele's farm to | find a refuge from the heartache con seouent upon a returned engagement ring. She had resolved to forever es- | chew the pomps and vanities Of the wicked world and become nun or a | nurse-she hadn't decided vet which vo- cation she would follow. That had been her decision before she left home. A week in green pastures had weakened her ideas Of seclusion. and yearnfnR' for excitement-and perhaps more l heartaches were stirring within.
 What do people in the country buN l bread forT" she asked. Why don't they bake their own cakes and loaves?'
 The old man shook his head. Not for him to reason why. his simply tc sell and buy" thought Bab.
 At every farmhouse a customer wal in waiting for A goodlv supply.
 "That your gal, Heimer." asked ont farmer with a sly glance in Babs di' l rection.
 Have you a daughter?" asked Bab when thev had resumed their journey.
 "Ja. Minna. She ist one goot girl | She rites init me like you. This is hel hut. then" -
 From beneath the seat he brought Ieorth a pink sunbonnet which 1t pleased
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

children, by the feeble, and also by
 those who work during long hours at | exhausting physical labor. eea The argument in favor ofy only two the digestive apparatus time to do it's work thoroughly and rest afterward The labor, time and even food that
 can be saved by the two meal q day
 system are worth something in the
 count, too. The two meals should bs
 taken at the time most convenient for
 the individual. Most of those who
 regulate their diet on this plan prefer
 light breakfast in the morning and
 a substantial meal either in the midi
 dle of the day, or in the evening, when
 work Is done; or the breakfast may be
 substantial, and the dinner of a light
 CT nature. In the United States thous-
 ands of persons. mostly healthy and
 good looking, fast altogether until
 noon each day and then partake of
 substantial meal. with very light one In the evening. They say they
 can think more clearly and work bet ter under this regimen. But each
 must do what suits his or her indi-
 vfdual case. In general 1t Is safe not
 to follow food fads or faddfsts. No
 one diet is suitable for all. and there
 liver the goods" to all A pretty.
 athletic woman who thought she had
 found the 5fount of eternal youth in
 the fruit and nut diet after awhile
 found herself falling i'll just like com mon folk. s.s. :.as
 Another point that has been cer- tainly established is that most of us eat far top much meat and many of us too much bread. Nobody but ditch digger or hodcarrier should eat meat more than once a day. and even he would be better off if he cut down his flesh rations. Rice Is one of the best articles of diet, cooked as it Is ip, the South and in the orient. leav- tI.r . rt,E. F.sne<I water in which 1t Is boiled drained off, Butter and olive oil are admirable nerve foods.
 We do not eat enough fruit Ap- ples are the best fruit for common I use Half a lemon squeezed into a | glass of water, aot or cold. and drunk Il in the morning before breakfast Is | an admirable corrective of bilious | ness.
 | Fig sandwiches form an agreeable variation, especially for children's | school lunches, when the fig is washed. | shredded rather fine and placed be- l rween two slices of buttered whole wheat bread. Unfermented grape juice | is a healthsul and palatable drink. Onions are warming and stimulating. | Tomatoes are an excellent corrective Of liver trouble, containing vegeta- bfe calomei. They are also good for the complexion. Spinach is one of the 1 most hea1thful articles that can be ieaten. It ought to be more common | on our tables. Finally, we eat twice as many potatoes as we should. stuff- 1 ing ourselves with starch bulk. s~- Katherines Blades.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
AN UNLUCKY FRIDAY.
Columbus Discovered America on That :. Day--EngIish Lady Helds to the Superstition.

Once upon a time was In railroad accident. It was one of the only two | have ever experienced and I have kraveled over 750.000 miles on trains and steamers. three times as far as from here to the moon, says Bishop McCabe in the Christian Advocate.
 A broken wheel threw the train off ehe track The car I was in was shat tered very much. Seated just ahead of me was an elderly lady who was suf- fering from rheumatism. It was nec- Rssary to change cars. l helped her of the car. carried her valise and gave her the support of my arm. Behnd us came a noble looking English lady, with her husband by her side.
 She was scolding him we'll for start Bng on their journey on Friday. T told you. James," she said, that some- thing would happen if we started on Friday"
 Madam" said I. do you know that Columbus set sail to discover America pn Friday"
 She looked at me with indignation and said: Sir. in my opinion 1t is a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
A Few Pointers Coaeeraing Diet.

There are some general suggestions in regar1 to food that apply to ali ex- cept stmomachie cranks, The first point and the most Important is not to eat too much. It is certain that haJf the civilized world eats far too much. In is abundant for those who can pay the price One has only to- glance at the average well to do. ba1dheaddd, bulg~l ing, puffy citizen on the streets to prove 1t,
 Thousands of intelligent persoris are meals day than on three. Eating thrice or four times a day is & sur- vival of the age when mankind lived in the open air mostly and got food by hustling physically for 1t. Three
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

gins to appear. She dawdles and is late for meals; she throws her things around and is Petulant or exacting with the servants; she makes critcis- ing remarks about the people who come to see me and generally wears on me. Oh, you don't know how many ideals I have had destroyed in that way!
 There was enc woman I used to think perfect until she spent a fort night with me. And, then, what do you think she did? Borrowed almost everything I had, from my nail scis- sors and note paper to my new hat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
Montgomery Testimony

D. Moore, retired, of 116 1-2 Monroe Street, says: At times my back ached SO across my kidneys and felt so lame and sore that it made me restless and unable to sleep at night. In the morn ing I arose as tired as when went to bed. also suffered from an annoying weakness of the kidneys. I tried many different remedies but received ilttie benefit and no lasting good from any of them. When heard of Deans Kid ney Pills I sent to E. c. Powders Drug Store for a box. When I had finished taking them the kidney disorder was corrected and my back was so much better that I could rest well every night"
 A TRIAL FREE-To prove what Doan's Kidney Pills will do for you, we will mail free trial box on appii- cation. Address given below. ,r-MfIburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y., Props.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
HOME CURES OF KIDNEY uLLS
Deans Kidney Pills Have Cured Scores of Ceses Right
 in This City.
Menteomery Citizen. Testify.

Montgomery Citizens Testify.
 You need not go far from your own door to find proof that Doan's Kidney Pills cure kidney and bladder troubles. backache, etc. Notable cuyes have been made in every section of this city and many of your own neighbors have sent us their testimony.
 The only kidney remedy thus backed by HOME PROOF is Doan's Kidney Pills. If you suffer baekache, rheu- matfc pain. sick headaches or dizzy epells-if Ahe urine is irregular, pas- sages scanty. too frequent or painful and discolored. containing a sandy sed- lmsnt. if you ard run down, weak. lam guid and nervous. and don't know why. begin at once with Doan's Kidney Pills. the remedy that cured your neighbor. It soothes. heals and stim- ulatss sick kidneys, ensures constant puri&kation of the blood in the kid- peys, drives out all uric poisons and kures permanently.
 eolG by all druggists. Price, zoe. Fost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

This is the time of the year when the average woman is thinking serf- ously about furs Let me urge on you the necessity If getting good skins If you are buying new furs. A good stole or q good huff Is a joy forever, like good mattresses. A fur that is dyed or Is merely a novelty will hardly last one season.
 By far the most practical fur is mink. Choose the dark undyed mink. Put all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
great pity that America was ever dis

great pity that America was ever dis covered at all"
 So she held her opinion that Friday was an unlucky day The old lady who had the rheumatism was convulsed with laughter. while the English lady went on ahead of us. scolding James for daring to disregard her warning not to start on Friday.
 If there is such a thing as luck. sure ly the American Republic has had its full share among the nations of the earth. and this Republic was created by thirteen colonies of the mother coun- try. It can be proved that thirteen IS the most lucky number there is, if in terestlng coincidences may be consid- cred Indications of luck"
 There is no such thing as luck. There is such a thing as Providence. Com init thy way unto the Lord; trust also in Him, and He shall bring it to pass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

your savings in to it if neces- sary, and at the end of the third year you will be glad you took my advice, for your furs will look as good as new.
 Mink is also admirable for hats-the mark ings are closer, the fur less bushy. the whole more plia b l e than any other pelt save the expensive Rus sian sable. In addition to all these good qual- ities, mink Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

out appearing dark and stuffy.
 Old rose still continues one of the most popu- lar shades for drawing room walls. especially With the duil toned .a tapestries mat are now Fashionable as fngs. 1t is odd how fashions ci.anrws luw m ,lI, interior deco aa ration I, colorinss as they flo ,.as . world of dress Just now every thing IS soft and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

fellows can't eat enough to satisfy them."
 The bargain was closed and the goods handed over to him. Then he ap- preached the farmer. Let me take your horse and buggy Tor the rest of the day. Wilson?. ka, Sure" said the farmer.
 Then Rob turned to Bab.
 Comet" he said.
 And she came.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

not injured by rain. as nearly every other skin is.
 Lynx and fox stoles are not prac- tical. for the long hairs are excessive ly brittle, and when they go the un- der hairs give the matted effect of sheep's wool.
 Chinchilla. of course, Is the most perishable of all. Even a good chin chilla set can hardly be worn the sec ond year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

Solemn warning is given by the cu- rator of the Alhambra in Spain Shat the 700-year-old palace is falling to Moorish kings has withstood both earthauakes and fire. The French sol diers blew up eight of its. towers and tried to level the entire fabric, It is threstening 1t with destruction now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

For the first time in the history O. Switzerland Socialist candidates are to be put forward next November In ev- the general election. The numSricai strength of the Swiss Socialists will then be ascertained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
Mural Decoration Hints.

Have you noticed how pretty wall papers are becoming nowadays? I was in a nursery yesterday which had been newly decorated, The woodwork was white and the parer was of a canvas pattern of delft blue and white. with stripes of the dark blue on both edges of the paper go that when 1t was ap- piled to the walls 1t gave a paneled ef- feet. There. was frieze in crown ef- feet, and this representing little Dutch children running hand in hand. I can't think of anything more delightful for child's room.
 Some of the new tapestry papersYare exquisite. They represent foliage or pastoral sceTss. and they are bAing made much lighter in effect than for merly so that even small dining rooms can he decorated In this rnansxar urith
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
Kate Clyde
SPEAKS 4 TIMELY WORD CONcERN- ING FuRs. SHOWS THE DIFFER- ENCE BETWEEN PRErENsIoN AND REALITY AND CLOSES WITH WALL PAPER AND COMPILATIONS.

enc day, and I think. to use a vulgar
 term, that finished her.
 Another woman with pretensions and elegance insisted on having her breakfasts in bed and~ in otherwise being waited on han1 and foot Every other phrase told you to what luxury she had bes1 accustomed. Subsequent ly heard about her early history. It was anything but were de were!
 But I shall never forget my ex- perience with a real great lady one
 vhoss coming We had anticipated as a high honor for several weeks. She had not been in the house three days be- fore the cook fell i'll and the baby de- veloped @ bad case of something or other. Any way, the whole house was upside down, and I was driven dis tracted. Well. that blessed woman in- stead of putting on the airs she really was entitled to. dressed herself in simple morning gown and helped me through one of the hardest days I have ever had to face. There vas where her blue blood showed, and I can assure you I was grateful to have a real lady as my guest instead of. some of the sham ones that needed su,h a lot of considera- tion in order to make their claims solid"