davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17
Sdyluarsc SlcibcrItOffc.


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17
JOrntel(c GrDfnumgs '2lmsItcnnma
5terltd)e>. 1riibfuI)ra- 2prt1slunnren

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17
Nratt5: Gr0ffnltng5z6OuDeltir

$50 NorgS bis Nodm mcr0e mir gratis Elm tdc@ no M
d0nc5 SorUerir Der Gr0fnmg ocrtbeien
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-04-19
Do Your Own Fishing.

Young man you'll never catch any
Of the golden fish that swim in the
worlds waters by standing with your
hands i'm your pockets and watching
another hold the pole. Ifyou expect
fish you will have to dig your own
bait, put the tempting moTsel on your
own hook. throw in your own line,
hold your own rod aud closely watch
for the nibbles. Seeing another cork
go under, and tip bent and line strain
ell, won't do you the least particle Of
good: loaiing on the shore gaping at
spreading or drawing net, won't hll
your own stomach or barrel You
might just as we'll attempt, 10y taking
hole Of the straps Of your boots, 10
carry your sluggish ayoirdupois over
mud puddle. The one thing is
about a. sensible as the other. You
have got TO fish for your-elf-eyen
"cutiing baitn won't answer. IL is
the only pathway TO success. Fish
don't come for the whisting or the
wishing. They are wary and have to
be tempted. If you expect 10 have
them, you have got 10 Ego Tor them, -
in more sense than one. Holding up
some tree while others hold the pole
and manipulate the reel. never vet
brought a man his breakfast. The
more You try the more you will
find the abs .rlity Of the proceeding.
Bob for your own eel,-thats the
only way to certainly yet them. They
won't crawl up to your fe II and beg
TO be skinned.
DO your own fishing. The world is
a great herring pond, and your chance
is as good as that Of your neighbor, if
you choose the right kind Of bait, use
diligence. have patience and take adj
vantage of time and tide. Golden
fshe, swim about in plenty, aud are
to be caught. but another cannot do it
for you. Every successful man owes
independence TO Individual energy end
enterprise. Standing on rock all
day and looking and hoping never yet
filed a basket. Such a scaly proceed
ing won't cause the u,eof scales-you
may depend upon that. Every one
has to fish for what he gets. Others
may possibly bait and take of the
prize from the hook and paddle the
boat, but the fishing has got 10 be
done by your own hand. Every other
mean, you may try will turn out a
failure.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-04-19
Kindness UnSDOken.

DO you know that the world is full
OF kindness that was never spoken,
md that is not much better than no
Kindness at all. The fuel in the stove
makes The room warm, but there are
great piles Of fallen trees lying on
rocks and tops Of hills where nobody
can get them; these do not make any
body warm. You might freeze to death
for want Of wood in plain sight Of these
fallen trees, IT, you had no means Of
getting the wood home and making a
fire of Just so in a family; love is
what makes the parents and children,
the brothers and sisters, happy But
if they take care never 10 say a word
about il; if they keep it profound
secret As IL il were a crime, they will
not be much happier than If there
was not any love among them; the
house will seem cold, even i'm summer;
and If YOU live there you will envy the
dog when you call him "poor fellow
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-04-19
BuHio

April lotn, 1917
Buffalo public school closed Mon
day. with very pleasant exercises.
Miss Ruth Harris received the prize
for most marked improvement in
drawing; while Miss Nara Cunning
ham was sing ed out as having kept
the neate.t book in school
Miss Alice Gravity, who taught
Buffalo school this term, leaves today.
She has none but friends in the whole
community and will be greatly miss
cd.
Mr.. and Mrs. vs.. IT, Lyon visited
in the neighborhood Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss May Cunningham, who has
been teaching i'm Augusta county re-
turned home ON Friday OF last week
to the delight Of hernumerous friends
Mr. B. f. Hunt attended the spring
meeting Of Roanoke Presbytery, at
Keysville, last week.
some Of our people attended the
closing exercises Of Miss Ella Booker
school last week and give glowing ac-
counts Of the entertainment, which
showed so much interest and earnest
ness i'm the work.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-04-19
Briery

April, is, 'O1.
Air. and Mrs. Bowen Watts have
our sympathy in the loss Of their in
fantson lnterment took place at Mt.
Pleasant Church Sunday at > o'clock.
Mr. Robert W. Priddy had the mis-
fortune TO cut his foot quite badly last
week. One toe was severed almost
entirely from the foot. lie is gradual
ly improving and hopes to be out
again soon. His sisters, Mrs. J. II.
Ingram and Mrs. J.. Russell Thomp.
son, Of Charlotte, were down to see
him on Friday.
Miss Mary Anderson, who has
spent the winter teaching at Mr.. VIM.
Hendersons, returned TO her home
near Darlington Heights last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dance Spencer and
son recently spent several days with
the families Of Messrs. W. +. Chap
pell and +. c. Wilson.
Miss Ada COyingt0n has returned
from a long visit to her aunt, Mn.
Logan Womack, Of Abilene.
Mr.. Nat Morton returned on Mon
day from a visit to his sister, Ms.
Holiday, Of Hsmpden-Sidney.
Mrs. Emily Hatcheft continues quite
iii at her home near this place. She
was reported as having a little i'm
proved on yesterday.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-04-19

You will find this journey Of life is
MT always what il seems, nor that 10
lies all The way through verdant val
leys and howery meadows. II is not
always bright with the sunlight Of
pleasure. You will not find a bed OF
roses TO recline upon every time you
are weary. Don't expect 10, or you
viii very likely he disappointed. You
will find that about the time the path
get, past the schoolhouse IL switches
Off INFO some rather rough country.
You will very probably find some
rough hill TO climb and some deep
gullies 10 cross. The bria's will tear
your nice clothes and the stones Will
wear out your fine shoes, and you will
have blistered heels and stone-bruises
in plenty, before you get through.
There is only one way 10 avoid all
this. That IS 10 sit down, whining
beggar by the roadside, despised and
self-despising. But II you are going
through YOU must brace yourself for
hard climbing. You Will lind plenty
OF rose, by the way, bat they grow
among thorns, and IL you would gath
er them YOU must not be afad of a
few scratches. All the fruits worth
having are near the tops Of the trees.
You can have you game suppers and
YOUR quail on toast too, but the game
is wild and the birds roost high, and
YOU can't put salt on their tails 10
catch them. You can have all this,
we say. but just a. likely as not when
YOU get it you will have no teeth TO
chew il with, 50 you mustn't build too
much on that.
Yes. young man. the glaciers Of life
are hard % climb. and you will never
make the trip without a guide The
uame Of the guide is Work Tie
yourself TO him, young man, and he
will pull you through all right. He IS
rough and rugged, a. all mountain
eers are. but don't despise him on that
account. Don't despise his hOmely
garments; he is a brave, true-heaIted
fellow. who has led thousands safely
through. and " III do the same by you
III YOU will trust him.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-04-19

services took place at Spring Creek
Church and the remains were laid 10
rest in the Spring Creek cemetery.
Silent is the home that the loved
one has gone from, but may the dear
ones always remember that though
her sweet face is not present her gentle
spirit remains ever with them 10 beck
on them upward and onward into the
paths Of usefulness to God.
Mrs. T. w. Vaughan and Miss Love
line Vaughan were the guests al the
home Of Mr.. Theo. Carter on Sunday
last.
On the third Sunday in March Nh
Henry Booker left his home near faro,
about ? o'clock p. NJ. At o'clock
p. NJ. he was seen near Mr.. Theo. Car
ter's and on Monday about 8 A. NJ. he
was seen near Mr.. John A. Womack's,
since that time nothing has been heard
Of him until last Thursday his body
was found in Buffalo creek not far
from the bridge on the road leading
from Darlington Heights. Every ef-
fort was made by the people Of this
section TO find him, though it was all |
in vain.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-04-19
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
High Bridge.

April Is, O7.
We are glad to report little Jane
Crawley, who was quite sick last
week, as improving.
Mrs. Ellen Guerrant and children,
ofyour city, visited Mrs. Crawley last
week.
Mr.. c. NJ Smith had the misfortune
to lose a fine mule colt last week.
Mr.. Tom Blanton is spending the
week with relatives in Sandy River
neighborhOod.
Nh and Mrs. Badgett entertained
some young gentlemen and ladies last
Friday and Saturday in honor Of Miss
DeBerry. Ice cream and cake was
never enjoyed more on hot summer
night.
Whooping cough has been very
prevalent in this neighborhood for a
week or two, which has been the
means Of several children not being
aOle 10 attend school.
Mrs. John Addleman, who has been
TO Richmond for treatment, passed
through our neighborhood today en-
route home, we hear she is entirely
restored.
Mr.. Jim Crute has moved his saw
mill to our neighborhood, and we will
soon hear the whistle and the busy
hum Of the saw.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-04-19

April -, 1917.
Mrs. Marietta Anderson is in the
neighborhood again, much to the de-
light Of her many friends.
Mrs. Nathan Bell and daughter,
Miss Marietta, visited in The Throck
neighborhood recently.
Mrs. sam Boman nee Miss Kate
Anderson and son, of Tennessee, Wis
tied relatives in the neighborhood the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Roland Foster, are
now on a visit 10 their daughter Mrs.
Ike Glenn, of Prospect.
Mrs. Lockett Womack, Of Five
Fork. was the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. William Anderson last week.
Miss Mary Lizzie Anderson has re-
turned home.
We wish to express our deepest
sympathy 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Thweat
Anderson in the sad death Of their son
Henry.
We wish 10 express our sympathy
TO Mr.. Willie Wilkerson, Ia the death
Of his beloved wife, Mrs. Ellie Womack
Wilkerson. The writer knew her and
loved her
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-04-19
Holt Miller.

An interesting and unusually pretty
wedding was solemnized Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ID. Miller. The
contracting parties were Mr.. Giles
Peasants Holt, Of Richmond, and
Miss Laurie Virginia Miller, Rev. >.
&. Hatcher officiating with a simple
yet impressive and exceedingly pretty
ring ceremony. The unique and pref
~ decorations were the comment Of
all present. Hanging above where
the bride and groom stood 10 plight
their troth were two Confederate flags
mementoes preserved by her father Of
the dark days Of the Civil War. and
suspended from and twined about
these was profusion Of fragrant
flowers. The father Of the bride ac-
companied by his lifelong friend and
comrade, Captain ; w. Paulett, led
the procession to the waiting clergy
man. They were dressed in their
Confederate uniforms. Following
them came the two brides maids,
Miss Virginia Paulett and Miss Nellie
Miller, sister Of the bride; the groom,
accompanied by his best man, Mr..
Walter j. Burton, was next to enter
the parlor; then came the pretty
little flower bearer, Rebecca Lipscomb,
followed 10y the BRIDE leaning on the
arm Of her maid Of honor, Miss Agnes
Burger.
The bride was dressed in full white
silk with flowing white veil, and car
RED Bride roses.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony,
the bridal party were driven to the
Norfolk and Western Railway, where
Mr. and Mrs. Holt boarded the train
for their home in Richmond.
An ante-nuptial reception was z ven |
the evening before the marriage at |
which were members of the family and |
a few Of the bride and groom's most in ]
innate friends. The bride from her (
birth has grown up in our midst loved /
and esteemed by old and young for
her sweet disposition and all that's /
desirable in womanly qualities.
a fine array Of presents, many |
beautiful and costly, attest the pop
ularity Of the young couple, and will |
serve as lifelong mementoes OF this /
the most important milestone in |
their lives.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-04-19
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY

nam iANAt- AAtINf RNAAN rNt
April II, 1907.
Work on the Kaleidoscope" the
college annual, is progressing finely.
The volume, which will be the thir-
{ enih issued by thestudents, will con-
tain a variety and value Of contents
unsurpassed by any Of its predecess-
ors. II will be dedicated 10 Dr. Rich
ard Mcllwaine, President Of the Col
lege from 1863 TO 1904 aud a distin-
guished member of the late Constiiu-
tional Convention Of Virginia. An
extended sketch Of Dr. Mcllwaine, by
President McAlli-ter, is the first Of
the contributed articles. Following
This are sketches OF the first four clas-
ses graduating in Or. Mcllwaine's adj
minisiration, each by graduate ofthe
respective classes; the class of 1854 by
the Rev. r.. Y. Lancaster, ID. D., Of
Abingdon, Va, author of "The Creed
Of CHRISTI the class Of 1855 by Rev.
Dr. Joseph r. Rennie, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church, of Norfolk;
the cas-, Of 1890 by the Rev. II. Tuck
er Graham, for years missionary TO
Japan, and now pastor of the Preshy
terian Church Of Famyille, and the
class of 1857 by the Rev. b. AshlIn
White, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church. of Gerardstown, w. Va.
"Stnking Extracts from Hampden-
Sidney Records" will be contributed
by Mr. l.. Burke O'Neal, OF Fayette
Vile. W. Va; "ren Years Of Prince
ton" by Dr. Alfred J.. Morrison;
"Hampden-Sidney in the war Of lSl2'
by an alumnus, and Championship |
ney Forty Years Ago" by the Rev.
Lewis b Johnston, ID. d., Of South |
Boston, Va IN addition 10 these /
valuable historical articles there will |
be attractive sketches Of the present /
day life Of the College and a One ar /
ray OF illustrations, the contributions
to the art department being Of an un-
usually high grade.
Keen competition has been aroused /
in the contest FOR three honors soon 70
he awarded. the Junior-Senior and /
the Fre-hman-Sophomore Medals
for the best articles contributed to the
College Magazine the current session
and the George W. Bagby Prize Of $40
for the best essay on some ante-bel-
lum subject. These contests, together
with classroom work, races in the
literary societies for the medals offered
there. and work on the athletic field,
combine 10 make this a busy season
for the students.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-04-19
Really Good Attraction.

aThe Missouri Girl' is a comedy
drama that produces more genuine
hearty laughter than anything yet
written. In connection with a strong
and interesting plot, it contains the
most ludicrous situations ever conceiv-
ed. The company presenting the play
this season is composed Of some OF
the best known people in the theatn
cal profession, who are fully capable
o. extracting this fun and doing it out
70 the public in a most satisfactory
manner. Nine Of the old favorites re-
main in the cast; some Of them have
played their respective roles contin-
uously for the pact eight seasons, this
guarantees q first-class performance.
The new people added this season
we're selected FOR their peculiar fitness
for the roles they were TO assume and
it is safe to predict tina "better than
ever line can safely he added to the
advertising matter.
The vaudeville portion Of the show
has been enlarged and strengthened.
The same 'Zeke' with his famous
'clodhopper' dances, the same Daisy
with her original sons and a lot Of
new specialiies, never before seen in
the play will be introduced in the
"birthdsy party" scene.
The production will be seen in its
entirety at the Opera House Thursday
night, May End.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-04-19
LUNENBURG.
Lunenburg c. H.

April 10th, 'O7.
The Teachers Institute held at
Lunenburg c. II. on April 3, 4, and
3, was an entire success. The large
audience was greatly pleased, interest
ed and instructed. The speakers
were well up on their subjects and
handled them well. There were pres
ent to address the meeting Dr. +. f..
Jones, Of the State Normal School;
Prof. Jos. II. Saunders, State School
Examiner; Dr. Robert Frazer, Of
Richmond; DR.. Bruce h. Payne, Uni
versity Of Virginia; DR.. Jos. d. Egg
lesion, State Superintendent, and Mr..
lsham T. Wilkinson, county superln-
tendedt. This Teachers Institute
will be productive Of much good. II
will cause the people to take more in
ter ST in the schools and work for bet
ter schools and better pay for the
teachers.
The Circuit Court for Lunenburg
convened on last Monday and was in
session three days. 1t would have
been a long court as there were many
indictments against the whiskey sell
lers, but the Commonwealth s Attor-
ney was sick and not able TO attend
10 the duties Of his Office.
The contractors for the construction
Of the round-house at Victoria have
been at work there for about two
weeks and some Of the Tldewater men
say that the freight trains will be run
ming from Norfolk to Victoria in two
weeks.
Mrs. Alice T. Cordozo has moved to
Blackstone and will make her home
there in the future.
Mr.. VIM. J. Bragg, as a delegate
from Lunenburg Courthouse Pres
byterian Church, attended the Roa-
noke Presbytery at Keysville on last
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. y. ellis were Wis
itors at the home Of +. ID. Bragg last
Sunday and Monday.
Rev. Mr.. Doughtey, Of the Baptist
Church preached at Victoria Sunday
10 a large audience.