davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-18
CalnaSe
Sermon
BY Rev.
Frank De Witt Talmade. d. d.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 12.-Like a
refreshing mountain breeze, dispelling
the heat, this sermon comes with Its
suggestion of atmospheric rejuvena-
tlon. The text is Hosea vi, 4, Your
goodness is as morning cloud"
A sanity old preacher said In his
latter years: IF l had my life to live
over again would preach most of my
sermons from familiar scenes Of the
Bible, like Christ feeding the multi
tudes with the loaves and the fishes.
believe Bible truths can best be
driven home TO the hearts Of men by
ringing the changes upon the old ia
miliar texts" That Is true In one sense.
But believe also that an easy way to
illustrate our sermOnic themes is from
Bible similes drawn from nature. II
any man is a lover Of nature and Will
read the Bible intelligently, he will
find the leaves Of the sacred book liter
ally filed with descriptions Of natural
phenomena Furthermore, IL you study
church history almost without excep-
tlon you will find that the most popu-
lar preachers and the greatest winners
of souls for Christ have been men like
Henry Ward Beecher and John Mason
and Thomas Guthrie and Rowland Hill
and Thomas Chalmers, who loved the
flowers and the stars and the birds
and the snowfiakes, the same as did
David, the psalmst, and Hosea and
Amos, the prophets, and Jesus Christ,
many OF whose parallels have the
aroma of the woods and the open field
Take, for instance, the life Of Charles
Kingsley. Do you wonder he gripped
the hearts Of his hearers and readers
as he did when you realize the nature
lover that he was? One night, after
he had recited to his guests the story
Of a Cornish shipwreck, he led his
friends out into the open yard, where
he stood under the pelting rain and
looked up at superb thunderstorm
as he cried: what a night! Look!
Is it not splendid? This is a night
when young men cannot talk or think
too much poetry" 1t was said that
he knew every nook and corner of bis
beloved country, in the center Of which
was his parsonage. One day when
out walking his son asked him II he
thought he would ever lose his love
for the country. Charles Kingsley
answered: NAY If my friends ever
ask you that, tell them that l am now
looking at the most beautiful scene
ever saw" Does not this sentence re-
veal the inner workings of nature
loving heart? Did not Charles Kings
ley get many Of his mlghtiest gospel
lessons by catching the echoes of them
in the falling waters as they tumbled
down the cascade near to his own
home? Indeed, have always felt that
a minister was not fully developed
teacher of God unless he can often
find his text simultaneously from the
book of nature and from the book Of
the Bible.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-18
NOW READY FOR BUSINESS.

ltakeyo
'1 of and pe
uTse.
" knowwi
irony
anywhere on the
suas uthoft the aryl
cal @ ee
socos- Turngon Pungoteague Accomack; s. s. Wilkins
Northampton.
L. Secretary
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-18
Natures Lessons.

lie. he SctlllS W Ut Stuiiuihs W hiShs
upon one of the hillsides overlooking
the city of Jerusalem. That great cap
ltal of the east Is crowded with much
wlckedness and apostasy. All night
long he stands there, with the roof OF
sky for his covering. He thinks Of
how the Hebrew people have sinned
and how they have been punished and
then repented and then sinned again.
Their sins followed each other as SOL
dIers in a line Of march tread in each
others footsteps. Thus the great
prophet OF the east reviews the his
tory OF his beloved people. And as he
weeps and mourns over the sins OF the
Hebrew race the stars pale and go
out Then the sunlight rims the east
ern bills and turns the early morning
clouds into curtains Of gold. Then he
sees the dewdrops glittering upon ev-
cry leaf. Then as the sun climbs high
er and higher in the heavens and he
feels the day grow hotter Hosea sees
those early morning clouds eyaporate
and the dewdrops disappear. Then,
like a fash, springs from bis lips the
slmile of the vapory repentances Of the
Hebrew race. 20 Ephraim, what shall
| 4 do with thee? o judah, what shall
do unto thee? For your goodness Is
as the morning cloud, and as the early
dew 1t goeth away" Let US In Gods
name try to compare the vapory re-
pentances Of our lives to this beautiful
figure OF the morning clouds.
First we would turn to the meteorol-
ogist and say: "Oh, student OF the
4 cloud land, tell us how these morning
clouds are formed. In the great fam
lily of clouds have they any individ'
ualIties or peculiar characteristicsY'
The prose poet of England, John Rus
kin. scans the hillsides Of the heavens
and lauds the beauty of all the clouds
when he writes: Mature has a thou
I sand ways Of rising above herself, but
the noblest manifestations Of her capa'
bility of colors are In the sunset among
the clouds. There Is no limit to the
| multitudes and no check to the IN
| tensity psf the hues assumed. The
whole sky, from zenith to horizon, be-
comes one molten, mantliDg sea Of col
or and fire. Every black bar turns tc
massy gold, every ripple and wave
into unsullied crimson and purple and
scarlet and colors for which there are
no words in the language and no ideas
In the mind-things which can be con
ceived only while they are visible, the
| intense hollow blue OF the upper sky
melting through 1t all, showing here
| deep and pure, there modulated by the
flimsy. formless body of the transpar
ent vapor until 1t is lost. imperceDtibl'
VI Its crimson and gold" But Hose'
the prophet, is not alluding TO d
clouds Of the heavens when he mel
tions the morning clouds, as did Jon
Ruskln, scanning the whole heaven
covered with gold. He Is alluding
J one particular kind Of clouds.
Families of Clouds.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-18

VOLUnE XVI
KEILEI
BEN T. GUNTER,
Attorney-at-Law,
Accomac O. H., Va,
Will practice in all the courts OF
Accomac and Northampton counties
8. JAMES BURLINGTON
Attorney-at-Law.
Offices-Accomac C. H. and Fair
Oaks, Va.
Practices in all the courts on the
Eastern Shore Of Virginia.
JNO. r. and ]. HARRY REV,
Attorneys-at-Law
Of,ces-Accomac G. H. and Parks
lev. At Accomac c. H, every wed
nesday. .,,o
Will practice in all the courts on the
Eastern Shore Of Virginia.
ROY D. WHITE,
-Attorney-at-Law,-
Offices Psrksley and Accomac Z. d.
Practices in all courts of Accomac
and Northampton Counties.
Prompt attention to all business.
WARNER AMES,
-Attorney-at-Law,-
Offices: Accomac c. II. and Onancock.
At Accomac e. H. every Wednesday
and Friday.
Will practice in all the courts OF
Accomac and Northampton counties.
JOHN s. PARSONS,
Attorney-at-Law,
Accomac Courthouse, Va.
Will practice in all courts OF Acco-
mac and North .mptOn Counties.
JOHN E. NOTTINGHAM, JR.,
-ATToRNEY-AT-LAw,-
Franktown, Va
Practices in all the courts on the
Eastern Shore of Virginia.
Will be at Eastville and Accomac Z.
n. first day of every court and at East
Vile every Wednesday.
Otbo F. Mesrs. G. Walter Mapp.
MEARS & MAPP,
---Attorneys-at-Law, -
Offices Eastville, Northampton
County and = ccomack Court House
Practice in all courts on The Eastern
Shore Of Virginia.
U. @. STURGIs.
-ATToRNEY-AT-LAw.-
Offices: Accomac c. H., Onancock
and Eastville.
AT Accomac g. H. every Monday
an0 Weuuesudy'
Practices in all courts on Eastern
Shore Bankruptcy cases speclalty'
DIR. II. d LILLlSTON,
DENTIST.
-Accomack Court House, Va
Office hours from Ga. nj to 8 p. m VIII
me a. Parksley every Tuesday.
FRED. E. RUEDIGER
COUNTY SURVEYOR
Accomac c H, Va.
Thoroughly equipped with latest ana
hast instrHments, offers bis services W
> he citizens Of AccOmsc County.
vii, meet all engagements promptly.
]. A. MEARS,
-JusTICE OF THE PEACE
Notary Public with Seal
Keller, Va.
Claims Collected Promptly.
u. l.. Geiger * Co.,
Druggists and Pharmacists
Onancock, Va.
Dealers I'D Pure Drugs, Chemicals
F;oe Toilet Articles of ali kinds, Tobac
eIs Smoking and Chewing, Cigars
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-18

SOLT. JOHNSON, Horntown, Va.
WIN. L. MOCK, Temperancevtlle, Va.
CHAS. W. FEDDEMAN. Dreka, Va.
JOHN fl. HOPKINS. Leemont. Va.
DIR. JOHN ". BOW DOlN, BloxOm, Va.
]. W. BARNES. BloXom. Va.
DIR. JOHN II. AYRES. Accomac G. H., Va.
JOSEPH T. BULL, Onley. Va.
l.. FLOYD MOCK. Accomac c. H., Va.
FRANCIS S. SMITH, Mappsburg, Va.
Il, ID. l.. FLETC HE
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-18

SMITH X. MARTIN, Harporton.'ya
SAMUEL w. AMES, Pungoteaeue, va
s. ID RULON, ExmOre, Va.
JOHN W. CHANDLER, Exmore, Va.
=. B. TANKARD. Franktown, Va.
DIR. JOHN T. WILKINS. Esstville, Va.
L. J. WHITEHEAD, Eastville, va.
FRANK B. BELL, Eastyille, Va.
OHIO +. MEARS. Eastville. Va,
WIN. NJ. UPSHUR. heritOn, Va.
Cape Charles, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-18

L. @. MEARS, Secretary
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
HARRY LIEBESKIND CONFIRMED.
Ceremony Took Place at Parents
 Home on North Willow Street.

The confirmation tor Bar Mitzya called in Hebrew) of Harry Liebes- kind, son of MT and Mrs Liebeskind of 299 North Willow street. took place at their home last night. Mas ter Liebeskind, who is just 13 years old. told of his plans for the future. Among the other speakers were B. Witkowski. s. A. Wellington, NJ. II. Musler. J. Pollak, K. Moishe Apple baum. B. Holczer and J. D. Spearo.
 NJ. H. Musler acted as toastmaster. Some solos were beautifully rendered by Max Scholter. accompanied by Miss Nettie Musler.
 The home was very beautifully decorated. Among those present were: Mir and Mis- Nathan Musler of New York, Mir and Mrs Jacob Musler. Mir and Mrs J. Johnson, Mir and Mrs B. Holczer. Mir and Mrs NJ. H. Mus Ter, Mir and Mrs NJ. OlanofY. Mir and Mrs J. Levine. Mir and Mrs l.. AL bert. Mir and Mrs M. Applebaum, Mir and Mrs Mendelsohn, Mir and Mrs Mendelbohm. Mir and Mrs A. E. Green. Mir and NJ. Katz. Mir and Mrs S. A. weinstein. Mir and Mrs l.. Katz, Mir and Mrs Wertheimer. Mir and Mrs J. D. Spearo. Mrs L. Leventhal and daughters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29

Tomorrow evening the Junior Aid society of the Third Congregational church will hold Halloween socia. ble in the lecture room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29

on Thursday evening the Broad- ways VIII hold private dance at Odd Fellows hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
THE POLICE COURT.
Officers Were Busy Since Saturday
 Full House To-day.

The police were quite busy since
 Saturday evening, but mostly with cases of plain intoxication. Some of ] the intoxicants were of the fighting kind evidently, for many of the cases made considerable trouble for the po- lice.
 For plain intoxication Henry Mat thews was committed to Brookside for thirty days. Thomas Hear was fined $5 and costs. Sentence was suspended on William J. Kelly, as of late his record has been very good. Michael Rail was fined sl0 and costs. Edward Storz s7 and costs. and Dan- iel Sullivan s without costs, it be- ing his first appearance in court. Joseph Ray s5 and costs.
 John kelliher and Dennis Sulli- van were fighting on Mill street yes- terday morning. A crowd of s55 was around them when the officers came along. Sullivan was easy for the police. but 1t took four of them. S. Mccarthy, Moore, McElIi- gott and Donahue. to take care of Kelliher who was like a child in court. Sullivan was let go. but Kel- liner was fined s10 and costs.
 Gueirrno Slagernanfi ran amuck on South Leonard street yesterday and had a tussle with Onicer s. Walsh. He was fined s2O and costs on two complaints.
 John Riley made trouble on West Main street for Oficer Mclean. He also was fined s20 and costs.
 Frank Desando got . fellow Italian on the run near Meadow street yes terday afternoon The mans cries of police" and murder" attracted the attention of OhseeT Erickson. The oficer went into a house near by and heard Desando fn- a room which was locked tussling with a man. The door was broken in and Desanso dropped a razor and a siiIleto. He was charged with breach of the peace and carrying concealed veap- ons and vas fined 6 and costs On each complaint
 Tony Serzfno was one of a lot of boys who were yelling on South Elm street He gave O6oer Lynch a. chase Sentence vas suspended
 The bond in the csse of Frank Long. IS. was forfeited. Long amused hfrnseIf st Porfs Saturday night by throwing psper pellets al the people in the gallery underneath him He vas very sc-ry when 1ockef ID. Ills bond vas eso.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
CORRUPT PRACTICES.
New Haven Man Sending Out Circu.
 lars to Town Clerks.

New Haven. Oct 20--George r.. Fox of this city. who has taken an ac- tive part fin the endeayor to have tho corrupt practices act as passed. by the last legislature enforced. today mailed a circular to all the town clerks in tho state asking them to mall 10 him the number of candidates in the October town elections. the number of who. have failed to file their sworn statements and the num- Der that have been reported to the prosecuting officer. The circular Is as follows:
 To the town clerk:
 Last year. through the courtesy of the town clerks of Connecticut. I was able to find out by postal carl in- quirv that in sp per cent of the towns sof the state practically all candidates af the October town elections had filed their sworn statements of cleo tion expenses. within the time re- qu'rei by law. That seemed an ey- cellent showing. considering the gen eraI lack of knowledge about the law at the time
 This year I am inclined to think tiiaN tHt Tt1ft1Ft VIII ut even fuDft tdr- isfaciory. The statutory limit dur ing which candidates must file their statements. expired October 1G. Af- ter that time they gre liable to he rse- ported to the prosecuting grand jurUr for prosecution. as finding to comply with the law. I am therefore anxfous to learn bow far the law has heen compiled with in this respect iu the ortoter elections of 1sss To that eni will you kindly send me. on the en- closei postal card. at the slightest in- convenience to yoursslf. answers to the following questions. vii:
 1-Ifow many candidates were there in your town at the election oa October IT
 s-How many. st the time you rrpors. have failed to file their s.orn sfaseEnenfss
 z-EIow msny have bren reported to the pFr-erufinE oflrers
 I wgHh nos rss1stirr .ny mss s candidate fer whom feve< thzn ts1 votes were cast
 Ncurs very sruiy.
 GEORGE L. FOX
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29

Harmony lodge. F. and A. M., will observe It's 109th anniversary on No. vember 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
BOYS WINTER UNDERWEAR.

BOYS WINTER UNDERWEAR led nd or Shirts all Sale price. .22c Natural Wright's Fleece Underwear Sale price
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29

Thursday evening. November 8. the Union City drum corps will give their second annual concert and dance at Columbus hall in Nauga- tuck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29

White Oak Guards, Woodmen of the World, will hold their first annual aance at Leavenworth hall on next thursday evening. Good music will be furnished for the evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
FRATERNAI AND SOCIAL.
Coming Events of Interest to Many
 Waterbury People.

Coming Events of Interest to Man,
 Waterbury People.
 Harmony lodge, F. and A. M. will opserve It's 109th anniversary on No. vember 5.
 On Thursday evening the Broad- ways Will hold a private dance at Odd Fellows hall.
 Tomorrow evening the Junior Aid society of the Third CongregationaI church will hold a Halloween socia. Die in the lecture room.
 Thursday evening, November 8. the Union City drum corps will give their second annual concert and dance at Columbus hall in Nauga- tuck
 l White Oak Guards, Woodmen of | the World, will hold their first annual dance at Leavenworth hall on next thursday evening. Good music will De furnished for the evening.
 A party of friends called upon VII liam Cosgrove, the East Main street barber, at his cottage, '.Trocadero at Shell" Hitchcock's pond yester- day, but MT Cosgrove was ready to receive them. After a hearty lunch the visitors turned themselves into a rak1ng party and made the golden leaves of fall fly. Though the water was rather rough the fishing was good. so was the weather and eyery- body enjoyed himself.
 Everything Is in readiness for the grand dance and whist, which will be given tomorrow evening by the Daughters of Isabella. The reception committee are prepared to handle a large crowd and promise merry time to all who attend. Whist will begin at S:15, and at 9:3O the strains or the first waltz will be heard. The third number on the program will be the mystery walk, after which Hal lowe'en favors will be given to all the aohNNhS lHUSc WuO nave nOI yeL purchased tickets can obtain them at Eagles hall on the evening of the en. tertainment, October 30.
 Miss Agnes McKenna entertained about thirty of her friends at her home on Sole street last evening. Music and games were enjoyed dur ing the evening. Those that assisted Miss Mckenna in the entertainment were Alice McKenna, Mayme Shea, James German and Harry Phein- berg. Among those present were: Tessie Linden. Margaret Grady, Sa- die Fitzpatrick. Kittie McGill, Maud Stafford. Margaret Haggerty, Rose Mulvaney. Mayme Shea, Mayme flag gerty. Kittie Donovan. James Bag ley, Ed Mulvaney, Ed Shea, Maurice Walsh. Hugh Cavanaugh. Ed Carroll, Ed Dulac. James German, Ed Rey- holds, Robert Holmes. Emmet Rior- dan and Dennis Carroll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
An Advance Sale of
 Winter Underwear
for this ueek, especially
 Lolu prices on ,Uinter lDeight underwear for men, uomen and children.

These goods which will be compelled to purchase very 0n them this week vii considerable of saving to early placed with the manufacturers of these goods could place them to-day and while the goods shall them the basis paid for them which will saving fully twenty twenty-five cent to you because sight Fall assorments here in a wool part wool silk cotton and all cotton
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
MEMS UNION SUITS.

MEMS UNION SUITS. Weight Ribbed Union Suits natural color slightly All Regular 9Sc  Ribbed quality fitting regular SIPS Sale price, Ribbed quality all Regular $2 co values Sale price
 
 price
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
MEMS WINTER UNDERWEAR.

 Ribbed Fleece r match, double seated Sold regularly a garment. 42c Lined Shirts double value price ...... ....... .47c 100 Genuine Camesha Underwear Shirts have self double Drawers Shirts single or values. Sale price, 75c These seconds of regular s1oO sa5 price, esc Wrights camehair natural wool This is fine soft fleece garment Regular . $1.00 vaue Sale price 88c double and back rib bed bottom with drawers match $125 and $lSs values
  colors Silk front shirts French band Drawers s5o values Sale
  scarlet white camelshair Shirts and Drawers we'll known s12e values
 
 
 Shirts ribbon bottom silk bound Drawers match this lot $1 69 values Sale price 125 double back Shirts with Drawers quality These iona values $1.75. Sale pri 149
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-12

curousy enough by its vitality Though n nroduo b
stances which enable to destroy every living tissue with which
IN contact including bone, readily sus.
cepube to the action of deleterous agencies Cancer cells M IN
large numbers Of the attacks of n,crohos th
rise to many Of the distressing symptoms Of the disease %
poisons which absorbed causing chronic noso
ing Of the patient. ~ N
Hence we must ask question which ,s Io,cu
mrs" what the nature OF the from which cancer
ases Two answers may be that the
owing 10 obscure has lower tyne in which
according 10 the Spencerian power genesis is eaind az
OF power ndividuaton,
S m individual rank has reganed power of indefinite null
winch Is characteristic otba
o" cells In the have inclined 10 tho view
mat cancer takes origin degenerate ces-that eana
Is tne result OF local cellular reversion
On the other hand parental cell of .r.o.
was IN the beginning different from the
view mas also been popular The pahologs Cohnhem for in
stance conceived the theory OF what embryon
the word being better resdues Cobnben sur
posed ha In the OF from the M
terna or pbastc layer the embryo have
misplaced lying perhaps dnent lsvar
middle mesoblast
Cohnheim supposed might lie years giving rise 10
ouOe only when some special growth The
cause OF such excitement might concaby infection b soma
special KIND OF mcobe, and II
nave again aud again deceived themselves which we
have already dismissed.
Dr. Beard holds the latter the
cell Of different very first from its neighbors
He believes indeed that the has always been
in the body. but
And must leave cancer altogether "a II
would appear and must embryooy
DR. Beard otherwise doomed lint also
several beings
Ing ourselves with Dr. Beard comparative enb
oogs and scientific us consider the history OF
individual development as 1t seen in very number
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-12

But Jensen and others possible
transplant portions of malignant
another animal OF the closely allied species.
stance there in existence the
known as Jenens mouseumor Having
four years ago in has since
5000 mice successfully having killed these
much This work of
the essential properties
impossible Apart from this issue, great interest
to know that the body noursh
the cells derived from but
will not sustain the life of cells mouse
different variety.
Granted then, that the cells
rally native TO their host
lions Dr. Beard believes that he
the second is readily answerabe
can yet De returned We take them
The third question this What
given part of individual growth and multi
pcauon OF cells which have always
hitherto been quescen? We beginning
know Hence ridiculous
fashion of speech which that any given fact
there is only If the cause
facwe that remains
known Why certain cells should multiply
and become patent this
AT tha In your neghbor but not in
far as the control of
matter
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-12
Cancer Not the Result of Infection

WHITTIER then must turn7 Surely pathology give
an answer OF what does origin and
history! How may we break the chain of
There nowadays pathology the cellular pathology
founded by Vrchow malignant tumo consists OF
living cells which multiply at the
and after long battenng him thereby
putting term TO their own life None
the and Dr. Beard holds that their
TO their possession Of maigpn and
which dgess and destroys the living
most This eren was discovered by Eugen Plainly
the next question is ascertain possible of the
malignant CELL and its historical instance cell
derived from without the body words the result of
infeconG
To this important question positive
cancer naturally arising infection Its
parent cell or cells have existed which
they ultimately destroy But before dsmng matter we NAV
note the results of the splendid Copen
hagen whose abos have just been
the award OF valuable prize
empts to transfer portions Of
pasn' 10 the lower animals and these have
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-12

at which this disease most
enough so to speak, you will probably die cancer
The most superficial forms of disease have lately been
round to be conroable by the Rongen
rays These very however the knife
ana secondary gowths have
oo" th with than surgeon
trivial exceptions apart the only known the knife
This being is natural that surgery empowered with
anaesthesa and ansepss should
evernceasing of this otherwise in
durable maady Doubtless the patient life manned
and ha yet so made that this alternative
death But whilst praise be given to surgeons for bar
and whilst their frequent greatly prolonging e
the occasional success in exrpatng umor
Oanh must be acknowledged true that
desperate remedy for desperate disease despair
is only too constantly justified