davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-23
An Emergency Medicine.

For sprains, bruises, burns, sealds ;:
and similar injuries, there is notnlng
so good as Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
1t soothes the wound and not only
gives instant relief from pain, but
Causes the parts to heal in about l one u1
third the time required by the usual
treatment. AS it is an antiseptlc al
danger from blood poisoning is avoid
ed. Sold by .,uco
Accomac, All County Agencies
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-23
The Struggle For Bread.

The Saviour's struggle for daily
bread when he became young man
was also the result of Josephs journey
TO the manger of Bethlehem of Judaea.
When Joseph went to Bethlehem with
Mary he seemed to say, Il Will look
after thee and the young child But
there came a time when Joseph could |
no longer look after Mary and Jesus.
Death came in and took Joseph away.
Then Jesus had to step into Joseph's |
nlace and become the support OF the |
rest of the family.
Now. of what did this family consist!
Every Bible commentator who ever |
penned a description Of Joseph makes
him out to be a middle aged or an |
elderly man at the time of his marriage
to Mary. Some assert that not only
was Joseph a middle aged man when
he married Mary, but that he had other
children. Personally l do not believe
there is any objection to these two as
sertions. Scripture itself seems to mar
monize with these two suppositions. In
the first place, we find that the Bible
/
never speaks about Joseph after the
scene in the temple, when Christ as
how is talking with the doctors. Jo-
seDh was not with Mary at the wedding
of Cana Of Galilee. He was not with
Jesus during any Of his tours. He was
not with Christ at the time OF the
cruciAxion. Therefore the Bible reader
has a right to suppose that short time
after Jesus came to young manhood Jo-
seph the carpenter died. Then Christ
has TO 20 to work and take his foster
fathers place in the workshop. he
had TO do as your elder brother did on
the farm when your father died. When
Christ was little more than a boy he
had TO do n mans work-aye, and more
than a mans work. Jesus had TO sup
port his mothers family.
Christ by the forced toll and strug-
Gle must have been fitted for sympathy
with the struggles of young men ana
vounQ women. There must have been
many weary hour in that carpenter
shop when Jesus. with aching back'
struggled on to hgbt the wolf OF cold
and of hunger from the door. Ihere
must have been many a blister upon
the hand from the almost ceaseless
gripping Of saw and plane and chisel.
There must have been many bleeding
finger and blackened thumb when the
tired arm was no longer able to direct
the hammer Alright and instead OF strlK'
ing the iron nail it crashed into the
bruised flesh. Christ as the man SYM
pathizes with the hungry, because
Christ as the boy perhaps often went
faint to bed that his brothers and sis
ters might have enough to eat. The
ties which bound Mary the mother 10
J her eldest son were very sacred. Side
/ by side they must have struggled to
rear those children. Side by side they
must have stood by the husbands
I grave. Side by side they must have
drunk deep out of the chalice hlled
/. with their bitter tears. Christ was
| nurtured and cared for during his years
= of infancy because Joseph the car
5 penter stood by his manger. Chrls'
{ was better fitted for his life work OF
svmnathy because the children OF thai
: same Joseph were thrown upon Jesus
=. / wanna, chot1IderS tO SllDDOrt.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-23

Baltimore Pulverizing Co.,
Baltimore, Md.
Dear Sirs: = used your z per cent.
Potato Guano on Irish Potatoes with
the best of results. / also used your
Special Sweet Potato Mixture beside
high priced goods and from your
goods / dug barrel Of Potatoes from
25 sprouts, the barrel containg o2
Potatoes.
| remain yours,
J. H. Miles.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-23

Baltimore Pulverizing Co.,
Baltimore, Md.
Dear Sirs:-I used your Special
Sweet Potato Mixture last Spring
along side goods of higher price,
and can say that | had better results
from your goods than did from the
higher priced goods.
Very truly yours,
s. G. Hickman.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-18
The Trainmen's Ball

The ball given last night at the
Auditorium by the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen and the Ladies'
Auxiliary surpassed the highest an
ticipations of those who had charge
of the arrangements for the big
event. The attendance was the larg-
est that any ball has had this year
and every feature of the evening was
one of delight and the festivities
were not brought to a close until
long after midnight.
The grand march was participated
in by more than one hundred cou-
Piles and an hour later perhaps one
hundred and fifty couples were on
the floor.
The music was excellent, every
number was fine and the dancers did
not fail to express their appreciation
at every opportunity The orchestra
was in fine trim and their work was
more than satisfactory
An elegant supper was served on
the stage by the Ladies' Auxiliary.
The menu was varied and elaborate.
The ladies served the supper in splen-
did style
The crowd was a jolly one and ev-
erybody seemed to enjoy the occas-
ion to the fullest extent. The COM
mittee on arrangements was COM
posed of Messrs. Frank Jackson. ]. S.
Montague and Button. The gentle
men are to be congratulated upon
the success of their plans.
The ball was a decided financial
success as well as a social success,
and proved one of the most enjoy
able events at the Auditorium this
season.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-18
Miss Ammons Last Lecture.

Yesterday afternoon Miss Ammons
of the state agricultural college, who
under the auspices of the Woman S
Club delived an address and gave
demonstrations on cooking every af-
ternoon of this week, concluded the
series of most entertaining and in
structive lectures.
over two hundred ladies were pres
ent at the session yesterday after
noon, and the meeting was perhaps
the most interesting of the week and
the attendance was decidedly the
largest. The demonstrations were
many and varied. The big range was
kept in constant use. and food of al
most every kind was prepared. and
prepared properly. There was bread
of all kinds, cake. pies, vegetables
and meats Everything was cooked
most superbly and not a demonstra-
tion was a failure. Miss Ammons. in
her usual excellent manner, explained
fully every step to be taken in prop
erly preparing the viands.
The ladies assembled were provid-
ed with plates and given an oppor-
tunity to test the thorough manner
in which the food was prepared.
At the conclusion, Miss Ammons
was presented with an elegant gold
spoon by the Woman's Club. as a
slight token of the ladies' apprecia-
tion for Miss Ammons' work.
The meeting yesterday was thor
oughly enjoyed by those present. anG
proved a happy close to a series OF
talks and demonstrations that were
beneficial in every way to the ladies
who took advantage of the oppor-
tunity afforded by the woman's Club
to hear Miss Ammons.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-18
+*+++$ss++x+x+st+**s<s-sss;s-'sis -
. cHrRCH SERVICES, =
tf+4S+++++*ss-s ~

Baptist-Tepic for the morning
sermon, Love Never Faileth-" In
the evening the pastor viii speak on
"A Race Worth Running
Christian Scientist Reality" is
the subject of the lesson sermon at
the First Church of Christ Scientist
tomorrow morning at IL am.
Presiding Elder Lee
will nil the pulpit at the Methodist
church tomorrow morning, and Dr.
Merritt will preach in the evening.
Christian.-The pastors morning
subject will be "Sharers With Christ"
and in the evening. Brain or Heart
which," Special musie-anthem
in the morning, and in the evening
Mrs. Blair viii sins; sin; : solo You are
invited.
Congregational. - The pastors
theme in the morning win be why
Call Ye Me Lord The evening sub
ject will be Seek Ye First" Miss
Ferbrache will sing 20. Jesus, Thou
Art Standing" Sunday morning. and
in the evening she will sing. THE
Lost Chord"
Presbyterian.-B request, the
pastor will repeat his sermon on
THE Trinities" next Sabbath morn
ing. Mrs. C. C. Diekie will speak
in the evening on The Music of the
Bible Strangers and all others
will find a cordial welcome at both
l services. and all students and lovers
of music are especially invited to
attend the evening service. Excel
lent music will be rendered by the
choir both morning and evening.
Church at corner of Sixth and White.
Time of services, IL am. and 1880
pm
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-28
DRUNKENNESS A
TERRIBLE AFFLlCTION

The worlds greatest physicians agree
that drunkenness Is a disease and must
be treated as such. II is not necessary 70
incur the publicity and expense OF attend
ing santarium. but the disease or
drunkenness can be cured right in the
home by Orrine. This great remedy is
put up by a chemist who, after many
years OF constant labor and research,
combined the necessary ingredients that
positively conquer the craving for liquor.
Orrine Is put up In two forms. No. i
(powder) can be given secretly In tea, cof-
fee or food, without the patients knowl-
edge, as II is tasteess, odorless and coll
orless, Orrine No. 2 Is put up In pill form,
for the voluntary treatment Of those de-
string TO free themselves from the grasp
Of alcoholic stimulants this Is In a con-
venient form to carry In the vest pocket.
Either form costs 81 per package.
Many cases in this city have been COM
pletely cured with four boxes OF Orrine.
Think OF this little cost compared with
the enormous price Of a treatment at
sanitarium. The Orrine Company, Inc,
Washington, ID. c., guarantees to cure
the craving for drink, or refund every
cent paid for It. Write TO them for free
book on Drunkenness, mailed In plain
envelope
We are sole agents for this city, and
heartily recommend Orrine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-28

We notice by an exchange that an
old established firm in Montpelier is
closing out his stock and will retire
from business. Twenty years ago il
was one of the leading firms in that
city and was doing prosperous bust
ness. 1t did not believe in advertising
and when trade was dull economical
by dropping all its advertising and
has done very little since as business
continued dull. More progressive
firms now occupy the field who adver
tise literally and get the business
There is a moral to this tale Middle
bury Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-28
FRANK {. HOWE, Editor and Publisher

In view of the scattering cases Of
measles in this and adjoining towns
people cannot be TO careful. The Off
cial reports of the state board Of
health show that during the year 1904
there we're more deaths in the state of
Vermont from measles than from
scarlet fever, diphtheria and small
pox combined.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-28
a Card.

We, the undersigned, do thereby
agree to refund the money on a.5C cent
bottle OF Greene,s Warranted Syrup Of
Tar il it fails to cure your co Ugh or
cold. We also guarantee % csrt bot
tie to prove satisfactory or money re-
funded,
J. T. Shurtleff, j. M. Ayres,
o. E. Gibson. - B. A. Quinlan,
Bennington
G. II. Houghton, North Bennington.
G. r. & A. B. Hawkins, So. SALISBURY.
o. f. Adams, Arlington.
E. G. Woodwork, o. Z. Adams & Co.,
East Arlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-28
Shurtlef Pharmacy, Bennington, Vt.
The Original.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey aud Tar as a throat and lung
remedy and on account OF the great
merit and popularity Of Foley's Hon
ey aud Tar, many invitations are offer
cd for the genuine. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar and refuse any substi-
tute offered as no other preparation
will give the same satisfaction. 1t is
mildly laxative. II contains no OPT
ates and is safest for children and del
icate perons. Sold by b. A. Quin-
an.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-28
GRIP COLDS

Laxative Bromo Qulnine, the world wide Cold
and Gripremedy removes the cause. Callf the
full name and look for signature of L. w. Grove
25c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-28

the town. and no one should fail to take advantage
LIST OF OUR l9-CENT BARGAINS:
Ladies' Silk Turnover Collars, value Too 19c
Ladies Lace Collars value 45c for ....". 19c
Ladies' Foundation Collars, value 4Oc 100
35c and SOC Ladies Pocketbooks for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
SOC and 75c peggy" Hand Bags for .............
Skein OF Germantown Yarn for ................ 19c
dozen Gilt Dress Buttons for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 19c
dozen Gilt and Silver Military Buttons for 19c
5strings OF loc Beads for. l9c
2strings oil 2oc Beads for lSc
pair Chdrens double Mittens for Observation-Disclosures.
2par Ladies' Mttens for.. 19c
SOC Extra heavy Mttens for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9c
SOC Ladies Fine Golf Gloves all colors sc
Ladies' Linen Handkerchlefs. trimmed with lace
brodery value 4bc for 19c
800 Mems Pocketbooks and Bill holders for 19c
Hat Pins. value l0c EACH for. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 19c
Dressing Comb Fine Comb. 1bottle Selicks Cologne,
all 19c
SOC Mems Suspenders, celebrated Yale
Belt Pins value 0c EACH for .......... ........
10 Gilt Pearba Collar Buttons for 1Sc
lOc Ladies' Silk String Ties, for ..........
yards Feather stitched Braid for ............
SOC and 75c Mems Gilt Watch Chains for 100
Scarf Pins, value 10c each, for ........ l9c
Children's heavy Yarn Cloves value 25c
Boys heavy Leather Mttens vale 35c, 1sc
yards Sc bingham for ................ Zoe
3yards Of lOc heavy Indilo Blue leo ..... $50
q yards OF 1Sc Scotch Ginghams for .,........ loo
yards OF TIC Fsnnelette for comm. 1sc
yards OF l0c heavy Flanneette for 19c
q yards Of l2ic he Wy Flannel tie 1Sc
Zyards OF Zoc heavy "he flanheieHe '' lsc
II yards OF heavy Blanket Cloth for ........ 19c
Turkish Red Table Cloth for .....
yards of heavy Cambria all col rs, for ... 1oc
2 yard fine White Linen Tablec 9th, l9c
II yards ack Saeen, value 3sc, for ....
yards Of 25c Ribbon, inches wie for.... 19c
yards OF I5c Ribbon for ................ 19c
yard Of SOC Ribbon for -.......... 19c
loo Fine Lace, yards LOT l9c
4varos OF "loe Flo" Case Lace oi l9c
yards Hamburg for .............. Zoe
5yards OF VIDE hamburg or. lSc
lt yVus OF hnesIeAIra wue rauis loc
5yarus OF lnseuon ior'''' lSc
yards real Iorcnon -ace " ach Ior''''.. lSc
loo Mems Linen handKercheis' or' l9c
lVc large heu anu ptue lSc
oc DO" lies o lsc
2oc BOW Ies LOT lsc
Que four-lnhano lies Ior''. I've
2Sc Boys heaVy hnee anus lsc
3Puf Combs, value zoe each Tor l9c
25c Back Combs loo
{: 6; e.; ! f.: . Is
i 100 T 1so~sHs O for i
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-28
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER

Baptist Ladies Served crowd UF over Two
Hundred.
The ladies' of the Baptist church at
$3.50 served one of their delicious chic
ken pie suppers.- There was an album
dant supply of all good things to eat
and the ladies we're we'll repaid for
their efforts by the unusually large
patronage which the supper received.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-03
Planting Trees On ArbOr Day
OVER THE TERRITORY PREPARATIONS ARE BEING MADE
TODAY FOR THE FUTURE IDENTIFICATION DIFFERENT
SCHOOL GROUNDs-wORK DONE TODAY DIFFERENT
SCHOOLS II HONOLULU-THE CHOSEN.

schools visited and while some may
urge that it does not matter much any
way the opinion of the teachers, in
general sense was in line with that eX-
pressed by the veteran principal of the
Royal school.
However that may be, the Royal
school was one to go bravely ahead to
plant more trees which may in time
prove worthy of the company of the
noble ones which were planted a couple
of decades and more ago by the present
principal. With the new arrangement
of the grounds, the need of even more
shade than that already afforded is ap-
parent and consequently a program of
some length had been arranged. Some
half dozen trees of different species
We're planted with appropriate cere-
monies. The musical portion of the
program was arranged by Mrs. Alice
Brown of the teaching staff, Different
classes, under their respective teachers
sang songs in the following order:
The Grandpa Tree" led by Miss
Sorenson; Trees Friends" Miss Helen
Smith; THE Papaia," Miss Brickwood;
"The Cocoa Palm" Miss Bindt; THE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-03
HEAVY FINES IN
GAMBLING CASES
NICHOLAS AND LAELAE WE'RE
FINED $500 AND COSTS EACH BY
JUDGE WHITNEY TO-DAY.

Twelve hundred and fifty dollars in
fines were levied this morning by Judge
Whitney in the gambling cases. Alec
Nicholas and Laelae who were charg-
ed with conducting and maintaining
gambling game in Rivers house in
Kakaako on October 21 and thirty days
prior thereto were found guilty today
by Judge Whitney and fined $500 and
costs each Rivers was found guilty
and fined $3.50 and costs. The costs
in the case of Rivers amounted to 50
and in the others to $40 each.
The case against Nicholas and Lac
lac was closed yesterday afternoon and
the court announced a decision this
morning. The court did not render
any written opinion and simply an
nounced the decision as guilty" Judge
]. w .Cathcart who appeared for the
defendants, submitted the Rivers case
on the same evidence that was taken
In the other cases, Rivers having been
charged with leasing his house for the
purpose of gambling The court
fined Rivers $3.50 and costs. Notice of
appeal in the various cases was given.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-03
FINE
OF NEVADAN
WILL HAVE TO PAY 5000
INSTEAD OF $500 ORIGINALLY
LEVIED BY COLLECTOR.

The fine in the case OF the S. S. Ne
vadan for carrying passengers between
Honolulu and Kahului without a pas
senger license has been minimized from
5000 to $500. Notice of this decision
by the Secretary of the Department
of Commerce and Labor was received
yesterday by Collector Stackable.
The collector was also directed to
discontinue proceedings in any other
case.
The Nevadan was fined for having
carried nine passengers between the
islands ports over a month ago. c. p.
Morse the general freight agent of the
American-H Hawaiian S. IS. Company
presented the case to the department
on an appeal for a remission and he
naturally feels pleased over the sue
cessful outcome although the case was
not prosecuted to the extent that he
had intended doing.
The S. S. Nebraskan has been granted
license for a year to carry six pas
sengers without charge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-03
MAY GET us
A Federal
BUILDING
THE UNDERTAKING OF THE UNIT
ED STATES TO PAY RENT MAY
HELP OUR CAMPAIGN.

The form of lease sent here by the
Department of Justice for the quarters
in the judiciary Building now occu-
pied by the United States Judge, Dis
trict Attorney, Marshal and Clerk, in
dicates, it is thought, that the authOri-
ties anticipate either securing a federal
building before long, or changing to
other quarters. The lease is to be only
for one year, with privilege to renew,
from year to year, for three years,
Copies of the form of lease were re-
ceived yesterday by Marshal Hendry,
together with notice that the govern
ment is ready to begin paying rent Of
$4,000 per year, or S4OO per month, as
soon as the lease Is executed. Hendry
is disbursing officer of the Department
of Justice here, and will probably be
the one to pay the rent. The depart
ment had the use Of the quarters free
Of charge since the late Judge Estee ar
rived here and took them, five years
ago, so that there is really a large sum
of back rent due Hawaii from Wash
ington. No intention to pay this money
is indicated, however, though Hawaii
may make a claim for the amount.
1t is thought that the decision to pay
rent here will have a good effect on the
campaign to secure a federal building
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-03
JAPANESE
WANT THE
PACIFIC
MAIL LINERS
togo KIsEN KAIsHA OFFERED HARTMAN PRICE
KOREA SIBERIA MONGOLIA MANCHURIA-THE
TRANSPORTATION KING REFUSED THE OFFER BECAUSE HE
SAYS HE is A PATRIOTIC AMERICAN

SAN FRANCISCO October 24-While
in Japan the management of the Tcyo
Kisen Kaisha tried to induce Mr.. Har-
riman to sell to the Japanese Steam
ship Company the liners Siberia, Ko-
rea, Manchuria and Mongolia. He was
invited to name his own price. He de-
clined to consider the offer, explaining
that although it had attractions for
him as a business man, as a patriotic
American he preferred to see the four
big liners flying the Stars and Stripes.
Vice President and General Manager
r. P. Schwerin explained yesterday
that the Toyo Kisen Kaisha could oper-
ate these liners more proftably than
the Pacific Mail could. The $4,000
annual subsidy which the Japanese
line would draw from the Japanese
Government if they could put the four
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-03

ships under the Japanese flag would
represent, says Schwerin, clear pro-
fit, and in addition to this the Japanese
probably could operate the ships at
less expense than is now incurred in
running them
American ships are too scarce now
he continued land there is no danger of
the Pacific Mail Company doing any
thig to reduce the strength of the Anne
rican merchant marine"
Schwerin's only comment on the
loss of the st. Paul which was wrecked
during his absence in the Orient, was
"She was a fine ship. It's a pity to
see any American ship lost. The coun-
try needs them ALL"
Schwerin declares that the anti
American boycott in China is still a
very real danger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-03

For active service in the punitive ex-
pedition against the Brass River ma
tives he was again decorated. 1t was
in 1896 that he was raised to the inn
pOrtant diplomatic post of Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
tentiary to the Chinese Court at Pc
king and in June 1900 when the Boxers
besieged the legations, he was chosen
by the other representatives. to take
command of the mixed force which held
out until the arrival of the relieving
columns.
For this, so-to-speak, international
service he was knighted and promoted
to the rank of colonel He was ap-
pointed Minister to Japan in 1900, a
post which he has since held. Now,
doubtless as a sign of the firmness of
the British-Japanese bond of union,
on fthe Emperor's, birthday, he has
been raised from the rank of minister
to that of Ambassador and is the
first foreign representative to receive
that rank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-03

Colonel Sir Claude Maxwell Mac
donald K. c. B., G. c. NJ. c., x. c. NJ.
G., is, as his name would indicate, a
scotcAman. He is a son of the late
General ]. D. Macdonald. Born in
1852 he was educated at Uppingham
and after passing the Military College
at Sandhurst, England, entered the
famous 74th Highlanders at the age of
twenty. In ten years he became a
major, getting his brevet rank as such
for services in the Egyptian war. He
volunteered for active service with the
"Black Watch" (42nd Highlanders) for
the Suakin campaign of 1SS4-5 and was
rewarded for hazardous services with
a medal having clasps for three general
actions, the Khedives star and the Or
der of Osmanieh. From 1882 to 1887
lie was military attache at Cairo, after
which he became Consul-General for
Britain at Zanzibar. He went on a
special mission to the Niger Territories
in 1889 and became Consul General of
the Niger Protectorate two years later.