davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-11

NoTIcE-Mrs. Maggie Chandler,
formerly of the Eastern Shore, NOW o OF
518. 32nd street, Park Place, Norfolk,
Va. will open her home April Goth,
for the accommodation of Eastern
Shore people who desire home com,
forts while visiting the Exposition at
moderate prices. Within one 2IocK 6S o.
two car-lines running to the Exposl,
ton grounds. If notified can be met
at boat. Engage your rooms ahead
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-11

strawberry checks, good for a life
time, s1.OO for 500, $3.50 for LOU al
Enterprise office.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-11

For SALE-Twenty five acres OF
timber. one mile from railroad.
P. o. Box 302,
Cheriton, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-11

For RENT-Two two-horse farms
with good buildings and abundant re-
sources, one near Melfa Station, the
other i'm Bells Neck, the latter with
fine pasture, well enclosed.
VIM. B. Mapp,
Mappsburg, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-11

For sALE-A variety Of finely bred
pigs, Berkshire, Poland China ana
graded stock, suitable for sly or
S. T. burlington,
Fair Oaks, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-11

For SALE-Farm near Guilford, Va,
containg 40 acres more or less, l mile
of station, abundance OF resources
Will sell cheap, on easy terms. APP
ply to VIM. -. W We
EN-. West, Hopeton, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-11

For hats that have style and merit
visit Leatherbury, Belote & cos
store.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-11

To JAMESTOWN VISITORS This is to
give notice that / am now prepared 10
accommodate Eastern Shore frlends
when visiting the Exposition. Terms
reasonable, and very convenient to
cars and boats running to the Grounds
Mrs. John L. Ward,
412 Washington st.
Portsmouth, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-11

For SALE-Desirabl house and lot
in Belle Haven, Va.
Mrs. Margaret S. Mears,
Painter, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-11

FOR SALE-1 four horse Lozine en-
CINE, complete with reverse wnesi-as
good as new. c.u o. uosoo+t
Mappsburg, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-11

FOR sALE-Saw mill complete, bar
rel stave outfit. best make, good as
new, also 6x24 planer. All in good
order. A bargain.
On1ey, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-11

For RENT-The farm where Archie
Drummond lives for the year l9OS.
For terms apply to
A. F. Johnson.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-11

NoTIcE-We have for rent. year
1908. a one horse farm, near Cashyllle,
a desirable home. Can be rented on
easy terms. Rogers q Dr1 ".
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-11
S 5ssning at Dl 5s|i a.s;'ss:,,

Our thanks this city S thew responded
gratifying manner
& to our Easter Opening and we now e&a ver the
cordial to COME AGAIN
the assorments with Whcn we
broken However we
of Silks laces WASH ooous
once more complete ready for your lnspecuoh
Now is the time for Spring House Oieahhs'
tIrrodo furnished and OLD ones
% the charm drape complete the harmony Oh e
home? Do Frightening and ean cool cheerful
need OF
cottage or
Paper? Stock now on " "
onte the most have ever dlsllayeo'
Millinery. Mnery'
obo hour, and we are re; TIC
to match
ouch that assures comfortable feeling that you are d ~
thoroughly uptodae
w. s. DICKINSON & SUN,
POCOMOKE CITY, ~ ~
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-11

LOTS FOR SALE-At Lecato Station,
Oak Hall, Va.
Jno. s. Parsons,
Accomac, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-11

NoT1cE-This is to give notice to
all members of the Atlantic District
Mutual Live Stock Insurance Asso,,
citation. of Atlantic, Va, that on and
after this date any member using
their stock for hauling mine props or
saw logs will do so at their own risk.
This association will not be liable Tor
anv loss by death or permanent dis
ability of said stock used in said work
S. ]. Marshall, Secretary,
Anr;, 70 1907. Atlantic, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-11

FoRSALE-Machine wagon with top
in good condition, cheap.
:" S. F. Rogers.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-11

For LoAN-$11OO on unencum6ered
real estate, in sums of S25O.Oo or
Samuel T. Ross.
Accomac Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-11

NOTICE All persons indebted to the
estate of the late John W. Bunting OF
Who have claims against the said dece-
dent are hereby requested to pay tneir
Indebtedness to and to present their
claims at once to the undersigned.
''a''''' ~ X. j. Bunting,
Chincoteague, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-11

FOR sALE-Fifty seven shares, or
any NUMBER of same, OF Eastern
Shore of Virginia Fire Insurance 20.
stock. Letters containing bids, nam.
inc price, addressed to X. care, OF
Enterprise office, will be forwarded
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-11

TIGER TRANsPLANTER-If you want
the hest. call on me and examine the
1907 Improved "a inch wheel Tiger
Transplanter, with four improvements
over the 1906 Model. The price VIII
be the same as the last season. More
Tioers are sold on the Eastern Shore
than any transplanter on the market.
EVERYONE who has tested them recog-
nize their merit. Call on me or phone
me if you want one.
'ii0 - John D. Watts.
Parksley, Va.
For SALE-A small tract of timber,
situated near railroad station, suitable
for lumber or piling.
''' s. Jas. burlington.
! HoUsEKEEPERS COMPANIoN-Ine
cook hook of the late Miss Bessie
Gunter can now be furnished to all
who wish to purchase same for the
sum of 81 .25, either by mail or other
wise. The advance in price Is que
70 increase of cost in binding. Every
dollar received for the books, aftel
deducting expenses, will be used To-
church purposes.
Accomac, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-11


cars and boats running to the GROUNDS
Mrs. John L. Ward,
412 Washington st.
Portsmouth, Va.
NoTIcE-The visitors to the James
town Exposition can secure rooms ana
hoard. at reasonable rates, conven-
ient to boats and car lines. Special
rates to parties. Will meet boat when
notified. Mrs. A. O. Ward,
III w. Highland Ave,
Norfolk, Va.
For RENT-Two two-horse farms
with good buildings and abundant re-
sources. one near Melfa Station, the ,
other i'm Bell's Neck, the latter with /
fine pasture, well enclosed.
VIM. B. Mapp,
Mappsburg, va.
FOR RENT-The farm where Archle
Drummond lives for the year l9Oo.
For terms apply to
A. F. Johnson.
For LoAN-S1100 on unencumbered
real estate, in sums of S25O.Oo or
Samuel T. Ross:
Accomac Va.
For SALE-Twenty five acres OF
timber. one mile from railroad.
P. o. Box 3O2,
Cheriton, Va.
For SALE-Farm near Guilford, Va,
containg 40 acres more or less, mile
of station, abundance of resources
Will sell cheap, on easy terms. APP
ply to WIN. -. W We
EN-. West, Hopeton, Va.
For SALE four horse Lozlne en-
CINE, complete with reverse wheel-as
e'0' - Smith & Wescott,
Mappsburg, Va.
NoTIcE-We have for rent, year
1908. a one horse farm, near CashViiie,
a desirable home. Can be rented on
easv terms. Rogers & Bro:
0' Finney, Va.
FoRSALE-Machine wagon with top
in good condition, cheap.
- S. F. Rogers.
For SALE-A variety Of finely bred
- porkehire Poland China and
Graded stock, suitable for sty Oh
S. u. burlington,
Fair Oaks, Va.
LOTS FOR SALE-At Lecato STATION
Oak Hall, Va.
Jno. s. Parsons,
Accomac, Va.
For SALE-Desirable house and 10
in Belle Haven, Va.
. " Mrs. Margaret S. Mears,
Painter, Va.
NoTICE-This is to give notice T.
all members of the Atlantic Dlstrlo
Mutual Live Stock Insurance Asst
citation. of Atlantic, Va, that on an
n after this date any member usln
their stock for hauling mine props {
saw logs will do so at their own RISE
: This association will not be liable Il
anv loss by death or permanent oil
Z Utility of said stock used in said wor
S. ]. Marshall, Secretary.
Anr;l IL 1907. Atlantic, Va.
For SALE-Fifty seven shares,
anv number of same, of Taste
10 shore of Virginia Fire Insurance Y
stock. Letters containing bids, nal
is inc price. addressed to X. care
rs Enterprise office, will be forwarde
~, NOTICE All persons indebted TO [
I'LL estate of the late John w. Bunting
whohave claims against the SAID de'
,e. dent are hereby requested TO pay IN
Indebtedness to and to present Tn
claims at once to the undersigned.
''''' K. ]. Bunting,
y; Chincoteague, Va
ell FOR SALE-Saw mill complete, D
nd rel stave OUTFIT best make, good
ell new, also 6x24 planer. All in &c
o'O w. T. Broughton,
Onley, Va
TIGER TRANsPLANTER-If you W;
nd the best, call on me and eXaminT re-.
~ 1907 Improved "a inch wheel IN
usV Transplanter,w with four Improyeme
hia over the 1906 Model. The price
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

uses, born 10 delight generations
with the products Of their dreams,
have put in marble and on canvas
their Ideals Of the Madonna and the
Christ child. Preachers, inspired by
the life that began on the first
Christmas Day, have spoken
words fraught with blessings that
never died Martyrs have carried
the lesson Of love over mountain
and desert through the roar Of food
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

ana The wraek Of cattle. The,co
science Of civilization has taken as
its edicts the examples set BY the
daily living of Him who made
Christmas a possibility
Thus It is that one day in each
year the cedar tree, the Christmas
tree, lifts its head as proudly in
Liberia as in Lebanon. and overtops
with equal grandeur Lagos aud
Labrador. Thus II is that al Christ
cConunusd on sixtA PaE9
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

-Fr1n Painting hv Bouvert-
-copyriFht- 1908 hy Braun Clement a Go
Nary and the Child Jesus.
the assaults of persecution. And
every year the grateful millions
keep the structure strong with
Christmas Day.
At that first Christmas more
than nineteen hundred wears ago,
the men who were wise -bought
gifts Of gold and franNncenSe and
myrrh. Now, a wise mankind
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
q Greeting
IKE a benedicuon, the su-
preme anniversary OF his
tory comes again.

A< The star that led three
wise men to Bethlehem illunineS
the world. The song of peace the
angels sang is the triumphant
chorus of all those who inhabit the
earth.
On an humble manger where
lay baby wrapped in swaddling
Clothes, the logic, the genius. and
the faith Of centuries have builded
a helief triumphant against the
temptations Of ease, imperyious 10
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

e09Otinu'd On Ska PsE=a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
KILLED HIS BRoTHER-IN-LAw.
Charles E. Lilly Struck With a
Brick Near Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, October 23.-After as
saulting and striking his brother-in-
law, Charles E. Lilly, with a brick at
Curtis Bay yesterday afternoon, Jacob
Schuck placed the injured man in a
wagon and drove rapidly to this city
for medical aid, but death had claimed
his victim when he reached the City
Hospital shortly after 0 o'clock last
night. Schuck was arrested at the
Thomas Eagen of the central district.
and is charged with assaulting and
causing the death of Lilly.
The scene of the assault was the yard
of the Chesapeake Brick Company at
Curtis Bay, where both men we're en-
ployed. Schuck was the foreman of
the gang. and Lilly, who was also
known by the name of Schaeffer, and
who was eighteen years of age, was
one of the men under him. Both men
are always said to have been on the
best of terms According to state
ment made by Schuck, Lilly had grown
restless and was complaining because
he was forced to work late. He is said
to have cursed Schuck several times,
when the latter grew angry and picked
up piece of raw brick from the Kiln
and threw it at him.
Lilly toppled over, falling into a pit
and blood streamed from the back OF
his head Fellow workers picked him
up, while Schuck ran to the office of
DR.. Horton. A few minutes later the
physician arrived and did what he
could to relieve the injured man. Lilly
never spoke except to say mother
on one occasion after the assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
Congress Heights Citizens Meeting.

AT meeting last evening of the Con-
gress Heights Citizens Association the
business transacted included the reading
thorities and others and a discussion of
reports. The improving of 9th street. 1t
was explained, has been started AS to
the condition of the cars in use on the
Congress Heights line, the railway COM
pany stated that matter will be investi-
gated. 1t was decided to request the ex-
tension of the ten-minute schedule as we'll
as the keeping of a reserve car for the
line, in order to permit the cars in use to
be kept in sanitary condition. In re-
gard to additional police protec tiOn south
of Congress Heights, the Commissioners
forwarded a report by Capt. Mathews
commanding the fifth precinct, and copies
of letters from Dr. P. G. Smith, superin-
tendent of the Home for the Aged and In
firm, and c. V. Wheeler, superint endent
of the plant of the Firth Sterling Steel
Company both of whom commended the
police service in that locality. 1t was
pointed out that a section Of the territory
has been eliminated from the mounted
beat affording more service in the sec
tons referred to by the association.
| The secretary read a letter from the
Commissioners stating the macadamzng
of Nichols avenue will be continued as
soon as the weather is favorable. An eff
sion Of the gas mains to Congress
| Heights. The establishment of a public
dumping ground was urged President
| Emmons stated the estimate for the Con-
| Sress Heights sewer had been incorporat-
| ed in the estimates Of the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
G. w. U. ATHLETIC COUNCIL
AWARDS FOURTEEN VS.

The George Washington University Attn
letc Council has awarded VS. to the fol-
lowing members of the track and basket
ball teams OF last season:
Track team-Fleming, Lorando, Gun
ming, Gill, Sterrett, Brooks and Turten-
ton Ba ;Iet-ball team--Johnson, Covell,
Eigelberner, Whiting, Newhousar, Wood
and Duffy.
The athletic council has drawn up rules
to govern the awarding of VS. in the flu
ture to members of the track teams. They
provide that an athlete, to earn the letter,
must win his event from scratch in an
Intercollegiate event, or that he must
make ten or more points in a scholastic
year in competition in intercollegiate
events or that he be a member of win
ming relay team in race with another
college.
Me Sis. Wilson, Bialaski and Bddle
were appointed a committee to formulate
rules to regulate the awarding of VS. to
players on the basketball team, the same
rules to be laid before the athletic coun-
Gil for action.
Manager Ball of the football team has
completed arrangements with the man
agement of the Maryland Agricultural
College for game at Van Ness Park
Saturday November 16, which was left
open by the withdrawal of the Catholic
University team, has been filled by Gal
lauGet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
Asked Mercy for Son Who Beat Her

BALTIMORE, October GA pathetic
scene was witnessed at the Northwest
ern police station yesterday afternoon
when Mrs Rose Hannah, an aged, tot
tering woman, begged for leniency for
her son, Robert Hannah, aged about
forty-five years, despite the fact that
the son had beaten her and blackened
her eye, and had also beaten another
aged woman. Mrs. Annie keim, over
her head with a club. Justice Carr,
however, decided that the case of Han
nan was one not deserving of pity, and
sentenced him to Jail one year and
to pay a fine of $25 on charge of
striking his mother. Hannah, who has
just served term Of six months at
the house Of correction on a charge of
beating his brother, showed no Contri-
ton for his dastardly offense. Asked
by Judge Carr as to when he beat his
mother, he said:
Il lay thing down, and when l put
1t down l don't want it moved II 1t
is, there will be trouble He laid
something on the table, he said, and
his mother moved it. and he lust ar
gued' with her, he said.
Patrolman Miller, who made the ar
rest, testified that he arrived 1T the
house when the blood from Mrs. kem' s
wounds was being washed from her
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
NEW YORK NIGHT MAIL.
Postmaster Finds Experiment of
Late Deliveries a Success.

NEW YORK, October 23.-Postmaster
Morgan issued statement yesterday in
which he expressed himself as satisfied
with the evening mail delivery expert
ment, which was begun last Monday in
the districts Of stations N and w, en-
bracing the territory west of 9Th avenue
from seth street to 95th street. BY the
new arrangement all mail received at sta
tions N and w after 5:45 pm. and until
pm. is delivered the same evening. The
evening delivery allows the posting OF
mail for these districts at the general
post office and the various downtown sta
lions from two to four hours later than
formerly to insure it reaching its desti-
nation the same day.
ITO fully appreciate the advantages OF
this innovation" Mr.. Morgan says, 'it
should be borne In mind that under the
old arrangement all this mail would lie in
the stations until the following morning
Foreign mail which reached the general
post Office at pm. October 10 was
delivered at o'clock the same night.
In stations N and w an average of
II, 800 pieces is delivered each night.
Mr.. Morgan said that there would be no
extension at present of the territory in
which the experiment is being tried, as
there is no appropriation for the addi-
tional men necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
RoUss ESTATE SUED FOR TAX.
Government Seeks to Collect Under
War Revenue Act.

NEW YORK, October GA bill of
complaint against Peter W. Rouss as ex
ecutor of the estate of Charles Broadway
Rouss was filed yesterday in the United
States circuit court by District Attorney
Stimson. The suit Is instituted to recover
the inheritance tax alleged to be due on
the estate of the merchant. The bill
places the valuation of the estate at
81 500, 46451 and the tax due at s3S,66S.37,
with interest from March 3, 1902, on
which day Mr.. Rouss died.
The governments claim is based on
the provisions Of the war revenue tax.
which wasn't repealed until April II,
1902. The bill of complaint alleges that
Peter w. Rouss as executor neglected and
refused to give notice of the merchants
death within the thirty days required by
law. and that he further neglected to
render to the collector of internal reve-
nue. a schedule, list or statement of the
legacies, together with the amount of
duty which had accrued or should accrue
thereon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
Profits From Virginia Fisheries.

The books of the Virginia state board
of fisheries, in whose hands are placed the
licensing of oyster dredging vessels, the
renting of oyster bottoms and other mat
tiers relating to fisheries, show a balance
on the credit side OF nearly $4,000 the
largest profit Virginia has ever derived
from her fisheries. In 1902 the profits
were 5000: in 1So.s, 81, 1877; in 1904. SIS. 639
in 1905 there was a deficit of several
hundred dollars; in 1906 tie profits were
S3.207 AT the last session of the Vir-
ginia legislature a new board was ap-
pointed, and under it's management the
receipts from the fisheries were increased
from STAG in 1906 to 500, $50 for the
year terminating September 80 Out of
this sum was paid the cost of operating
the fisheries police vessels and the ex-
penses of the fisheries board office. but
the balance left is on the profit SIDE of
the ledger and amounts to $24S 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
SENATOR SMITH APOLOGIES.
Regrets Stories About Assemblyman
and 100000 Suit Drops.

NEWARK. n. j., October 23-Ex-Sena-
tor James Smith, jr., has apologized to As
semblyman Edward H. Wright, member
of the Essex county delegation in the
legislature, and the interlocutory decree
in the damage suit for 100000 which
Wright secured a few days ago will not
be enforced.
William Mayo Atkinson said yesterday
that the apology of Senator Smith to his
client would stop all further proceedings
in the libel case. The statement attrib-
uted to Mr.. Smith was alleged to have
been made at the little White House
at Sea Girt during the encampment of
the state guard, when, in the presence of
Gov. Stokes and others, the ex-senator
Is quoted as having said of Representa-
tive Wright. who introduced the railroad
commission bill at the last session of the
legislature, that the Essex legislator
kept certain lobbyists busy furnishing
him with champagne and introducing him
to women"
Cessation of hostil.ties was brought
about by an exchange of letters between
John r. Hardin, counsel for Smith. and
William Mayo Atkinson. who handled
Wrights case to the point of obtaining
the interlocutory decree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23

The two old-time rivals in local high
school athletics, Central and Technical,
met yesterday afternoon at National
Park in high school foot ball champion
ship contest, and the former received the
worst drubbing in its history, before over
two thousand spectators, the final score
being % to 5.
1t was Technical all the way. The big
Manual Trainers walked through the
Blue and White line at will and circled
the ends for long gains. 1t was a case OF
Drawn and science against several indi-
vidual players. If it were not for the hne
work of Capt. Hamilton. Mcdonald and
Vann of the Blue and White team the
winners would have run up much larger
score The sturdy little captain of Cen
trail broke through the excellent interior
ence of Technical on several occasions
when a touchdown looked imminent and
got the runner. McDonalds work OF rum
ming back punts was good.
For Technical. Thrall. the big fullback,
was the star, although the entire team
put up fine article of foot ball. Ihrali S
long runs for touchdowns were excellent,
and his punting was the best that has
been seen in high school contests in this
city for some time. Ellis, at left half,
ran back punts for long gains Bullough
made several good gains through the line
Capt. BrewIter, at right end, ana Jams,
at left end. pulled off several good runs:
If cheering counted for anything the
followers of the Central team would easily
carry off the honors. Even after 1t was
seen that Central could not possibly win,
the rooters of the Blue and White cheered
the boys from their school to score a
touchdown which they did in the last
five minutes of play. on forward pass.
Hamilton to Howard, who put the bail
about six inches over the line for touch
down Hamilton missed a difficult goal.
The ine-un:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
WANTS MRS. THAW'S PHOTOS.
Miniature Painter Asked Questions
Wouldn't Return Pictures.

NEW YORK, October 23.-Mme. De
Naucuze of 245 West AID street was in
the West Side court yesterday on sum
mons obtained by Daniel O'Reilly. one of
Harry K Thaw's lawyers, who sought
to get back a lot of photographs of Eve
Ign Nesbit Thaw which had been in the
possession of Marie Van Veltheim, min
lature painter.
Mr. O'Reilly said that the artist had
agreed to paint portraits of Evelyn Mes
bit Thaw and of Mrs. OReilly, but that
while at work on the picture of Mrs.
Thaw the painter asked so many aues-
tons about the trial of Harry Thaw for
the murder of Stanford White that it
was decided to discontinue the sittings.
The artist, however, was anxious to fin
ish the picture and got the photographs
to aid her in her work. Since then all
efforts on the part of Mrs. Thaw to re-
cover the photographs had proved futile
Counsel for Nine. De Naucuze, to whom
the pictures had been intrusted, held that
the case was civil one. 1t was finally
agreed that the pictures would be re-
turned if O'Reilly would accept service in
a suit for $3.50 for breach of contract.