davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-06

LOTS FOR SALE-At Lecato Station
Oak Hall, Va.
Jno. 8. Parsons,
Accomac, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-06

For SALE-5O, 900 late Flat Dutch
cabbage plants at one dollar per
thousand. D. j. Trader,
Mearsville, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-06

WANTED-Party with mill and team
to cut, haul and saw large tract OF
timber, containing 200 acres, well set
in pine and oak in 81 miles of Onley
Station. For further information ap-
NV In w. e.. West,
Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-06

For sALE-One hundred bushels
seed Irish potatoes, Hoosier variety
at $1.OO per bushel. MA
Peninsula Produce Exchange OF mu.
Pocomoke City, Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-06

NoTIcE-Mrs. Maggie Chandler,
formerly of the Eastern Shore, now OF
51s. 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 block OF
two car-lines running to the EXPOSE
tion grounds. If notified can be met
at boat. Engage your rooms ahead.
For RENT-The farm where Archie
Drummond lives for the year 1908.
For terms apply to
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-06

NoT1cE-I will sell at public auction,
on Saturday, June Doth, at O'Clock
D. m. at the residence of the late
Harriet E. Bull, situated near Melta;
Accomac, Va, her entire household
and kitchen furniture. Terms will be
made known, on day of sale.
s. James burlington, admir-.
of Harriet E. Bull, decd.
June 18th, 1907.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-06

NoTIcD-Ice for sale, constantly on
hand.
]. J. Bailey & Bro,
Onley, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-06

AGENTS WANTED-Any person can
earn a good income, without much
work, selling our fast selling house
hold specialties. Everybody wants
them. Big catalogue free.
National Supply Co.,
II s. Central Ave.,
Laurel, Del.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-06

For SALE-The farm belonging to
Mrs e. A. Parks, situated on main
seaside road at Horntown, Va, con-
tanning 1885 acres. Nice truck land,
good dwelling and tenant house and
fine lot of young timber.
G. Walter Mapp, attorney.
Grangeyille, Va, June 20, 1907.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-06

NoTIcE-Anyone wanting grain cut
and blinded, apply for prices &c. 10
Roy Wise. or
Carroll Rodgers,
Charlottesville, Va.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25
millions would not induce me

millions would not induce me
to give up ANTHOLOGY. II has added years Of happi.
ness and usefulness 10 my life. I have not felt 80 we'll in
years: I never more have an ache or pain; I sleep like .
top; | scarcely know what fatigue is. In many respects
! am reminded Of my boyhood days. though ! am over
sixty. You deserve a Monument. doctor. and I believe
you will be gratefully remembered by many people,"
Da. CHAs. BARNARD. CenterdAle. X. I.
mo money could buy my copy"
MISS NJ. L. SIXTH. 613 Grand Ave,
Milwaukee. Wis.
Il would not take 600 90 for your book"
d. u. ROBINS. Fredonia, Pa.
took mo from the contemplation
Of . lingering death TO the full enjoyment Of the beau.
tful and worthy in life. with q power l never before
experienced. and a large number OF my friends. with
many different complaints. have likewise been cured.
ANTHOLOGY IS LIFE TSELF d. 4. ANVIL
Attorney At Law, l32 Diamond St.. Pittsburg. Pa.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25

Every subject :: 90: owl: WY. '' !: s,. T. :
everyday language. ~ Interesting ~ any novel. bat
Il 10 - vital 10 your weli-living - breathing and
eating. Send for Il and judge for yourself. II 10
free. absolutely free. and sent postpaid.
Here 10 what the editor Of New Thought Maya
sine. Chicago. writes about Anthology 10 . recent
number:
'.Dr. Mofas broke away from the old drug sys.
tens years ago and devoted his scientific training 10
advocating and disseminating knowledge Of Natures
Remedies In reading the volume we kept marking
the paragraphs We wanted 70 quote for the benefit
Of our Tsaders. but whom we finished and looked
back st the unbroken line Of marked pages We gave
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25

stefan. for that is just what Anthology is in the full sense Of hat xpre,ion md
meaning "-DR. j. AUGUSTUS WKiMAR. Estero. Fla
Well r sick. you need Anthology. Without it you arc bound to- icken. suaero "
inger or die when you shouldn't. With II there will b n such thing as pain or
sickness in your life. Do you realize what this meansi This letter from q CRATE
full AutOi0gst tells:
"A desperate case Of complicated meningitis Drain fever taken a. its hopeless
stage t~hcn physicians had given Il uP and brought back to health In the hands Of
q Ayman, stamps AutOl0Gy att the forefront ia relief Of suffering and cure Of dis
ease. This will be n epoch In my life fort lot only givesa restored wife and mothor,
but Also that knowledge that makes disease n longer posse8ed OF amystsrousd read.
but an ope book Invested of all its errors, for with AutoIOgy there need b a.
suchth thing 3 dsease Inc thu name disease AN become obsolete"
EDWARD BALTzLEy, Tanapoosa, Ga
No schooling or training Is required 70 master Anthology. That you may know
~ sec for yourself will send you
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25

Anthology Is n o theory no fad. n creed. II deals with the practical business
Of your body and brain as you have learned. to deal With tho practical business o. Of
tell. you how to get the most and best ~. Of every u. OF your organ' md iune.
health and disease an pen took as clear a. day to your " mind, Invested o.. al
Al your chhdrcns or famlys Read what a prominent physician. educator and
author writes:
Il must acknowledge that your book contains more useful knowledge than any
other work Of its kind. You have written tho various topics Of the book intensely
instructive. practical and entertaining. Indeed you have made thu physiological
dietary and curative knowledge and facts as much interesting and fascinating as any
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that know oG. Once familiar with its important subject concerning How ITO Know
Ones Self and How 70 Cure Ones Self andt will become veIybodys Family Ply
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25

IL / were a carnegie .h na'T I o. enouia
get rid Of my millions to better advantage than by plac.
ing q copy Of ANTHOLOGY 10 every homo In the United
States. I believe the benefits would be greater than
from all the libraries he has established"
II. C. SUMNER, Passaic, N. J.
you are working a great good for humanity. Ny
heart 10 filed with gratitude for what ANTHOLOGY has
done for me. I was crippled with rheumatism to such
an extent that I couldn't do my work, suffered all tho
sis. pain and weakness Ia back and limbs. Now l feel
perfectly we'll and strong and active a. twenty years ago.
My friends remark: How we'll you look. Mrs. PhinipsI'
has saved me from q lingering death"
Sincerely.
MAJ. II. +. PHILLIPS. Algonquin. III.
II am greatly pleased with ANTHOLOGY. and
would not part with il il ! could not secure another"
S. RICHMOND. Attorney at Law.
Arcadia, Wis.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25

up. Read Il for yoursslvesi II 10 thoroughly prae.
tical. thoroughly original. thoroughly valuable.
When you've read the chapter What You Are Msds
At and Why You Eat when you've considered The
Origin Of DISEASES Nutrition and Mai Nutriion.'
when you've mastered What to Do and What
Not TO Do when you've got the strong meat out
Of the chapters on 'Prejudices In Your Way the
ssssnss Of good sense In Natural Rsmedies'-
when, 10 othsr words. you have read this boob.
do ikswise."
"0uids 70 Autolosy." ls2 pages, contaising .
wealth Of Information whore health and bralo
value cant be rsckoned 10 dollars add cents 70
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25

I ask you nothing, :s:s'i is'. ' sa,s - ,s hi: :, y:',:
body who reads Il says contains more truths and good sense and
valuable practical advice and information about mems and
women's and chndren's bodies and brains IN health and sickness
than are obtsinabis elsewhere At any price.
EVERY CHAPTER IS 4 GEM
The editor Of Health Magazine, published 10 New York.
whose opinion IL eagerly sought by thinking people all over the
world. has this 10 say Of the Chapter on Digestion: 1T s . vei.
table gem,a and will prove Q blessing TO untold thousands" There
are over forty-hve such gems - fine ~ you ever want to read. and
they cost you nothing. absolutely nothing. now or later. just the
youri refuse 10 lend the Guide 70 even your nearest relative fos
1.aS nj mi 0atlinO another.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18
Left His Arm.

w. w. Jacobs has said that 1t rs
only their surprises that make his
stories take. To illustrate what he
means, he told a story Of a lewyer de-
Tending man accused OF housebreak-
ing, who spoke like this: your Hon
or, submit that my client did not
break into the house at all. He found
the parlor window open and merely
inserted his right arm and removed
few tri6ing articles. Now, gentlemen,
my clients arm is not himself, and I
fail to see how you can punish the
whole individual for an offense COM
mitted only by one of his limbs"
That argument said the Judge, sis
very well put. Following 1t logically,
| sentence the defendants arm to one
years imprisonment He can accom-
pany It or not as he chooses, The
defendant smiled, and with his law
yer's assistance unscrewed his cork
arm and, leaving it in the dock, walked
out San Francisco Argonaut.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18
(cOntinued.)

II Lillian felt any disappointment she
showed none. Poor old thingF' she
said softly. TRY to sit here by me
and we won't bother about anything. .
She made place for him beside her,
and as he dropped into 1t she took bis
hand and patted 1t sympathetically.
The touch was soothing. and be bore
It patiently enough. After a moment
abe lifted the hand with a little ex-
clamation Of reproof.
you degenerate person! You have
ceased to manicure What has become
Of my excellent trainingT
Chilcote laughed. Run to seed" be
said lightly Then his expression and
tone changed. when a man gets to
my age" he added, little social luxu-
ries don't seem worth while. The so
cial necessities are irksome enough.
Personally j envy the beggar in the
street exempt from shaving, exempt
from washing
Lillian raised her delicate eyebrows.
The sentiment was beyond her percep-
don
"But manicuring," she said reproach-
fully, when you have such nice hands.
It was your hands and your eyes, you
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18

Fraide's ear.
Fraide was seen to turn, his thin
face interested and concerned, then he
was seen to nod once or twice in ac-
quiescence. and moment later Chill
cote steppc,. quietly out of his place.
One or two men $, axe to him as he
hurried from the house, but he shook
them off almost unclvilly, and, making
for the nearest exit, hailed cab,
The drive to Grosvenor square was
misery. Time after time he changed
from one corner of the cab to the other.
bis acute internal pains prolonged by
every delay and increased by every
motion. Atlast, weak in all his limbs,
he stepped from the vehicle at his own
door.
Entering the house, he instantly
mounted the stairs and passed to his
own rooms. Opening the bedroom
door, he peered in cautiously, then
pushed the door wide. The light had
been switched on, but the room was
empty. With nervous excitement
scarcely to be kept In check, he enter
ed, shut and locked the door, then NOV
ed to the wardrobe and, opening 1t,
drew the tube of tabloids from the
shelf.
His hand shook violently as he car
ried the tube to the table. The strain |
Of the day, the anxiety or the past |
hours, with their final f@llure, had |
found sudden expression. Mixing a
larger dose than any he had before al
lowed himself, he swallowed Il hastily
and walking across the rbem, threw
fully dressed, upcn the bed:
,x~yhssfe ryrSn
(To DO continued.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18

ed will blossom into something tina
will make the world better. Mol
4 O'Hara had been deserted as bah,
by her mother. She is bitter TOWARD
all mankind and her only solace |!
drink. She has come under the no
tice Of Miss Thompson, wealthy set
4 Element worker, who recognizes the
girls latent possibilities, but is puz
xled how to arouse them. Through
a little crippled child the way is found
to Moll's heart, she renounces drink,
secures employment and wins the
love of an honest man. Her gratitude
to Miss Thompson is unbounded,
therefore when Douglas Aines, who
| is marrying her benefactress for her
money makes love to her, to prove
his worthlessness and save Miss
Thompson from unhappiness, the girl
of the slums permits the cad to come
to her room. She arranges to have
Miss Thompson come there at the
same hour and discover his perfidy.
But when she is discovered by her own
lover in Aines arms, her story of hav-
ing done this for another's sake is dis
believed, she is accused OF treachery.
and forsaken by all whom she holds
most dear. Feeling thatnothing sleft to
her she has recourse to the whiskey
bottle, but just as she is about to yield
to temptation her eyes rest upon a
picture of the Virgin that had been
given her by Miss. Thompson, and she
resolves to travel the straight road
even If she has to do SO alone. Event.
ualy her innocence is proven, and
life becomes flooded with love and
happiness for her. In the cast, and
rendering excellent assistance to Miss
Walsh are Miss Dorothy Dorr, Helen |
Lowell, Charles Dalton and Howard
Estabrook.
In "The Man OF the Hour" which is
winning great favor at the Savoy
Theatre, there Is given a strikingly /
rue picture Of the political machinery
IF big city. Many claim to recog-
iize In its characters people promi-
lent in the public life OF this metrop-
Ills, and the hero is believed to have
n many respects his prototype in |
Mayor Mcclellan However that may
'e. It is play of absorbing interest, !
veil acted, and should exercise a I
ealthy influence upon thinking peo- I
lie. I
Other dramatic offerings that have /
iade hits are "Brewster's Millions" b
bundled on the popular book Of that 2
tie, which introduces Edward Abeles .
$ star, and Caught In the RAIN
! which William Collier has part Q
lat suits him 70 T. \
HENRIETTA LAZARUS. ?
January 8, 1907. 4,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL.
Health Is Worth Saving, and Some
Columbia People Know How
to Save II.

Many Columbia people take their
lives In their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Sick kidneys are response
bic for a vast amount of suffering and
III health, but there Is no need to SUD
fer nor to remain In danger when an
diseases and aches ant pains due "a
weak kidneys can be quickly and per
manently cured by the use of Doan'4
Kidney Pills. Here is the statemedf
|of Columbia citizen who has r3
claimed good health by the use or this
remedy:
st. L. White, auctioneer, and Cit
Alderman, residing at 46 South Hien
street. says: For some years 49,
more or less trouble with nv bar
and then spells OF sharp cutting paii,H
Usually the attacks were brought NM
when ,inthinkingly stooped - I
Strengthened after STOPPING. A di1H.
Guilty with the kidney secretion
caused me great deal Of annoyance.
at night, and oftentimes
was forced to rise several times thU4
greatly disturbing my rest. When
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertise
and especially recommended for N.
trouble / got box at Adams a Ma 4
tins drug store. After using them q
few days noticed a marked impro4..
ment In my condition. | kept on Ca
ing he pills and as result the p1'1
n my back was relieved and the trII
dc was corrected. You may pubi||&
ny statement at any time and v|I /
always do all can TO lot the value 1I
)oan's Kidney Pills be known
For sale by all dealers. Price
'ents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffa|4.
Jew York, sole agents for the Unit
states
Remember the rame--DOAN'S-- aNA
axe no other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18

OCftCy MCN}6 cVO6bs WC T6ttO.
know, that first appealed to me-" Sh,
sighed gently, with a touch Of senti
mental remembrance. And I though
1t SO strong Of you not to wear rings
1t must be such temptation She
looked down at her own fingers, gilt
tering with jewels
But the momentary pleasure of hel
touch was gone. Chilcote drew away
his hand and picked up the book that
lay between them.
"tOther Mems Shoes" he read. "A
novel, Of course"
She smiled. "Of course. Such fan
tastic story-two men changing identi-
tiesv'
Chilcote rose and walked back to the
mantelpiece.
Changing Identifies" he said, with
touch Of interest.
Eyes. One man 10 an artist, the 9th
or a millionaire. One wants to know
what fame Is like, the other wants to
know how it feels to be really sinfully
rich So they exchange experiences
for a month" She laughed.
Chilcote laughed as well But howT
ne asked.
"Oh, told you the idea was absurd.
Fancy two people SO much alike that
neither their friends nor their servants
see any differencel Such a thing
couldn't be, could IT."
Chilcote looked down at the fire.
"No," he said doubtfully. "No. l sup
pose not"
"Of course not There are iikenesses,
but not freak lilxenesses like that
Chilcote's head was bent as he spoke,
but at the last words he lifted it.
by Jove! don't know about thatv'
he said. mot so very long ago saw
two men so much alike that II
He stopped.
Lillian smiled.
He colored quickly. "You doubt me?'
he asked.
"My dear Jackr' Her voice was del
icately reproachful.
'.Then you think that nny--my Inn
agitation has been playing me tricks7''
my dear boy! Nothing OF the kind.
Come back to your place and tell me
the whole taley She smiled again, and |
patted the couch invitingiy.
But Clilcote's balance had been up
set. For the first time he saw Lillian
as one OF the watchful, suspecting
crowd before which he was constantly
on guard. Acting on the sensation, he
moved suddenly toward the door.
IT. have an appointment at the
house" he said quickly. 9TH look in
another day when when I'm better
company. I know I'm bear today.
NV nerves. you know" He came back
10 the couch and took her hand. Then
,s touched her cheek for an instant
With his fingers.
"Goedby," he said. take care OF
vourself- and the kitten" he added
With forced gayety. rs he crossed the
'Oom.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18

Now. that the storm and rush of the holiday trade
has ceased and business has settled down to normal
state we wish to thank and all not only for your
liberal patronage for the past year, but for the past
twenty-five years. We always endeavor to give our
patrons the very best service possible. Our large in
creased sales prove that we are doing this If you
will continue let supply your wants, your business
will smother your health be better and your bank
account larger
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18
new YEARS. DAY IN new YORK
MISS LAZARUS TELLS OF THE PLEASURES
OF THE DAY.-OTHER INTERESTING CHAT.

will deal viii be reincarnation, the
art, music, epics and drama Of India
Mr.. Russell contemplates a lecture
tour through the South next spring,
and no one who has the opportunity
should fail to hear him.
Hungry Club Dinner.
Among the distinguished guests at
recent dinner of the Hungry Club
which / attended were Mr.. Hudson
Maxim, the inventor Of somkeless pow
der; Mr.. Paul Armstrong. the author
Of that charming play. THE Heir to
the Hoorah;" DR.. Samuel G. Tracy,
who possesses the largest piece Of
radium in this country, and whose ex-
periments with that remarkable sub
stance have been recounted in many
magazines; Mrs. Alice Shaw, whose
fame as a whistler is International;
and Mr.. George Curtis, of South Car
DINA, who writes humorous and path
etic verse and stories in negro dialect,
and recites them most artistically.
These people, besides being interest
ing for their achievements, are charm
ing socially.
Extensive preparations are now on
foot for the National Peace Congress
to be held here in April. Among the
noted people who will attend and de-
liver addresses will be James Bryce,
the British ambassador, Count APP
poyi, the Liberal leader in the Hun
garian parliament. and Baron de Con-
slant, who in an ardent advocate of
universal peace.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18
Farm Wagons

We offer you the best Farm Wagon wheels
Improved Tennesseewith entire change Of axles kens
and boxes clipped gear deep rims, thick tires Get
prices.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07
Vain Rn,.,.r.

A farmer in central New York state
has tn his employ a man named
Ceorge. whose understanding is no,
very acute. One day a. his employer
came out 70 the held where be vas
working, George hailed him. "say.
bosa. who Do Jon like best Mr. Cor.
man o. Mr. Carney, nauing two min.
listers whose churches are ID the neigh,
borhOod. We'll. said the farmer. y
couldn't SAP. I never heard Mr.. Cor.
man preach. 4 don't Ike that man
Carney" said George: he brags too
much. went 10 his church last sun
day and he dldnt talk about anything
bat bis fathers mansions aud bgag
about how much finer they were than
any one lse'a.--L4pplneotts Maga.
sine
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07
hsm We. Aara % rlnd

Ara, A. @ ogaekcnbos. whom A..
teHosF Gsnsfai Banaparte has made
one of his special assistants in the
campaign 4xainst the trusts. IL 4 New
YORK lawyer. She tells this story of q
railway ham sandwich. "A man pAus-
ed bitterly Ia the consumption OF 4
vefy hard. dry railway ham sandwich
and said to the maid behind the
eountor; don't see no ham in this
'fea aint come 20 Il yet said the
maid with q smile. A minute or two
passed. The mans Jaws worked gloom.
iiyt Then they stopped agsiH. and be
sala; I don't see no ham yet young
Wonaa.' Oh shs replied, you've gone
aAd BIZ over Il now
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Miss Pearl Taylor spent isst
Sunday With Nevada friends.
Mrs. n C. suggs is visitin
relatives At Pittsbnrg, Kas.
We win give yOu tie TRIBUNE
and the New Idea magazine one
year for sLO0.
City Clerk Jones spent several
days in Kansas City last week,
returning Satu rday noon.
Mrs. Carl Cench IS visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. 3.
Lane, at Sedalia this week.
List your Rich Hin property
for sale or for rent with q. s. G
Prowell and get in on new list Il
Mr.. V. Wagner, OF Harrison
vile, visited his son, Mr.. E. Wag-
ener, Of the Opera Drug Store,
last week.
DR.. J. r. White and wife vent
last Saturday to Fuller, Kans.,
where they are visiting their son
Lee and family, and their daugh-
ter Miss Dacotah.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07
a Fsrsstry aehooL

ne opening ot q forestry school n
Bouth Africa q year aso marked anoth.
er advance An the propasation OF the
forestry Idea. The school wAs estab.
hshea b. the government Of the Cape
% Good Hope az Tokai. Cape Colony.
20 train men for the government Tor,
ostFy service ih The several South
Afriean provinces. me course covers
two years. the irst year ~ the South
African college and the second year
"a tho Forestry school AZ TokRi on q
iong-estaellshsd estate. phero thons
are extensive forest lands and = great
variety of trees IN an stages Of de.
velopmeBt