davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15

ed the Young ladies warmly and asked
10 be presented TO all Of the delega-
ton.
As they were leaving, Governor
Hughes stopped at the information
booth and registered his name. as did
also several others of, the party. I'm
der the head When DO YOU expect
to visit Hawaii3'f the Governor wrote
''Mahope". after asking for the Ha-
waiian word for by and by, He
also stated that he did intend to go
to Hawaii sometime "when he gets
through with his present job
At the entrance of the Hawaii
building, while still wearing their leis,
the party paused for a few minutes
while a photograph was taken of them.
Governor Johnson, who was accom-
panied by his wife. was Ialso enthu-
waii building. He was particularly
impressed with the music of Kaai s
bows. and with Miss Kaai's singing,
and in an address at banquet the
following evening referred to his visit
to the Hawaii building. declaring that
in Hawaii the United States had GER
tainlv secured rich prize, and that
bad citizens could surely not come from
land where the people could sing as
he had heard Hawaiians sing. Gov
ernor Johnson also declared his inten-
tion of visiting Hawaii at the first
opportunity. A number Of the mem
hers of his staff similarly expressed
themselves, a number also recalling
with evident pleasure the visit of the
Hawaiian Shriners in Minneapolis last
summer, and asking about James Nc
Candless who evidently made last
ing impression on the minds of many
in the Twin Cities at that time.
The visits of both Hughes and john
son have been big events in the his
tory of the Alaska-Y Yukon Pacific ex-
position, since it is believed that both
are more than likely to head their
National party tickets at the next
presidential election. johnson was
talked of as Democratic candidate be-
fore the last campaign, and is prob
ably today the foremost Democrat in
the country. Hughes was also spoken
of on the Republican side, and his
popularity in the East, and the great
reforms he has inaugurated in New
York state, will make him formidable
in the next campaign.
WILL J. COOPER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
DIST INGUISHED MEN
SEE HAWAII'S EXHIBIT

SEATTLE, August 4.-Yesterday
the Hawaii delegation had the honor
of entertaining in their building, Gov
ernor Charles E. Hughes, Of New York,
and his staff. Two days before, Gov
ernor John A. Johnson, Of Minnesota,
and his party spent half an hour or
NOR in the Hawaii building and went
away declaring their intention to visit
the islands at the earliest opportunity.
Earlier in the season Governor Gillett,
of California, and Governor Benson, of
Oregon. each with large parties, were
entertained by the Hawaiians, and
from all indications carried away last
ing impressions of the beauty and i'm
portance of the Paradise of the Pa
cifc.
Hawaii has been complimented by
visits from every chief state executive
who has thus far visited the exposition,
with the exception of Governor Will
liam E. Glasscock, of West Virginia.
who was prevented from making any
extensive tour of the fair by reason
of illness.
Hawaii is thus attracting attention
at the exposition which might well be,
and in fact is, the envy Of some of the
great mainland states which have ex-
hibits. Her unique setting, apart from
the rest of the country, the charm
which distant places always have on
the imagination, and the central loca
ton of her building at the exposition,
are all factors which claim the inter
est of large part of the intelligent
j visitors.
Governor Hughes visit yesterday
was especially notable. He had prom
ised the day before at the general re-
ception held for him to be present,
and he arrived about 4 clock with
eight members of his staff. After be-
ing greeted by Commissioner and Mrs.
A. F. KnHdsen, Commissioner w. H.
Babbitt, and Special Agent Lloyd
Childs, the party was escorted to
large table which had been reserved,
where they were served with Hawaiian
pineapple, and then the Hawaiian girls
of the building placed about the neck
of each guest lei, the Governor and
his military secretary, Col. George
Curtis Treadwell, each getting beau
tiful pansy garland. Governor Hughes
was greatly pleased with the lei cere-
mony, and arising from his seat thank
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10

FIR Laiics-Hand bags toilet ar-
iclcs, purses, wis, bags toilet eases.
manicurng sets. toilets Is. brush sets,
comb and brush sets, icwelry cases,
puff boxes desk sets, hat PIN holder.
fancy boxes. bonnet brushes card
case, travelling sets.
For misunderstanding SETS.
military brushes, ink wells. purses
cigr cases. bin books, stationery
match boxes. hat brushes. desk sets.
cigarette cases. travelling sets.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10

While selecting Christmas gifts re-
member things useful as well as or
namental I invite attention to the
following Ladies writing desks, oak
and mahogany Princess dresser IN oah
and mahogany. Library tables OAK
and I'd hogany; Morris chairs, Mis-
sion chairs and setteos, reed rocking
chairs. leather rocking chairs, &c, Gee.
Couches, in leather and vel m.
Gentlemen's wardrobcs. card tables
folding, rugs and drurgets.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10
pAULETT s. BUGG

Keep warm shave easy carve plea
sanity and give joy to the boys
Think of these things as appropriate
for Christmas. Buggy robes. carving
sets, fine pocket knives and razors for
the men. Scissors and knives for
the ladies. Knives, rifles and bicycles
Tor the boys Ingersoll watches tor
everybody.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10
.. .l.JT CATA8RH
$500 Cure il White
.ceS Hy0meilO Cure
iarfh.

.sr tc cured ov tak-
ID. stomach nor uy
1r touches.
-i.aus have long ago
leas and rot one a.
worth ou-ideratlon
tIe facet ihat un-crupu-
F upon thc ignorance
regard Co new discov-
caused oy germs and just
e-e germs thrive iu the
hooks and corners of
membrane that line the
and chest, just so long
eaf8Tfh.
n one way 90 cure ca
I.at is 20 Kill the germs.
" one remedy that will
n, when il gets where the
and that is HyOmei.
made chiefly from Aus
.oalyptus and Eucalpytol
ei sikh other germ killing anti
Just breathe it in through the
inhaler that comes with
Nf and relief is immediate.
-.-larly for few weeks Hyo-
.rounced Hign-O-me) will cure
calarrh. Complete outfit Sl.OO
. " ..,e So Co.'S, and leading drug
''. terywhere.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10
C. E. CIIAPPELL

Still headquarters of Santa Claus.
a complete line of ccnfectioneries, toys
galore, books for gifts Fine line of
stationery, nuts of every variety
fresh and choice fruits, fragrant cigars.
refreshing drinks at the fountain.
] have studied the Christmas wants
of this people for many years and
know them.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10
THE CHRISTMAS COLUMN.
SPECIALTIES FOR CHRISTMAS.
The Stores Where they Kay Be Found.
j. O.. SHANNON

There can be no Christmas without
cake Call and examine what have
to offer in this line. Fruit cake
Angel food. small cakes of every
variety Plain and French candies.
canned goods, sardines, fresh bread
made of best flour.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10
C. BuGG & son

We greet you with Merry Christ
mas and with attention to the follow
ing specialties for Christmas. Roches-
ter shacked ware, more durable than
silver, looks as well and cheaper a
chaffin dish is appropriate gift. I'M
gersoll watches. Denison's seals and
stamps Full line fancy and family
groceries.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10
y. b. DAYIDSON

To enjoy Christmas you must have
suit, shirts and shoes Examine our
stock Why pay five dollars for hat
when we can sell YOU the HAYES for
three? The Eclipse shirt has never
been eclipsed. The latest in ladies
suits, the best and the cheapest
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10
HILLSMAN & CO.

Ladies Basket Ball Sweaters, colors,
maroon, white and blue. Ask to see
our line of fine furs for Christmas
1t is complete. The Regal shoe for
men and boys-the best yet
These things for Christmas. but
other things for all seasons and alb
days of the year.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10
Deafness Cannot Re Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is ONLY one way 10 cure deafness
and 10 It j. by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inhamed
condition Of the mucuOus lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inhamed you have a rumbllng sound
or imperfect hearing, and when II is
entirely closed, deafness is the result,
aud unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored 10 its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten
are caustd by Catarrh, which is moth
ing but an inflamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness (caused bv
C .tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Caiarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
+. J. CHENEY d Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills f.r con-
stipaiion.
Many a man is whole-souled whose
-. ...... noe I,If -,1al
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10
THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK

What's more appropriate for q
Christmas eft for the wife or the
child than q bank book with a deposit.
40 matter how small the sum 70 begin
with it cam be made 10 grow and be-
come q thing of real value. DO it,
and do IL now. Don't despise the
day of small things Bank closed on
Christmas day.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10
500
will be paid for any
case of stomach or
kidney trouble Pickett
water fails to relieve.
$500

viii be paid any per-
son who can drink
Pickett water accord
ing to my instructions
without being benefit
ted. I will deposit IN
amount equivalent to
YOUR R. R. fare and
hotel bill for so days,
same to be forfeited if
Pickett water don't do
that which it is guar
anteed to do. Come
to Farmville and try a
course of Pickett wa
ter.
CHAS. B. PICKETT.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10

To the Shareholders Of the First National bank
Of Farmville Va:
You are hereby notified that the annual meeting
Of the shareholders Of the First National Bank Of
Farmville Va. will be held at its banking hous'
~ the town Of Farmville Va. on Tuesday Janu-
ary 18th. 1910. at O'Clock 2. NJ, for the purposl
on electing Directors and for the transaction OF
other business which may be- properly brought be
fore said mes ting. ..
dec. i0-ff. Y. NAi'rN. oashtf.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10
list ONE CENT A WORD.

.... For Sale. Lost. Found ln fact
t qI advertisements Inserted pa
f.'-rn for ONE CENT q word. each
liam. with a minimum charge o. ten
Signatures counted as part OF ad-
emont
.....s the number of Insertion desired
f4f the time of entering the adj
mont 10 will be- continued at the
t. until notice Co discontinue ia
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10

And while thinking of Christmas
offerings don't forget the Herald for
absent friends. Only slOO from now
until January LIST. 1911.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10
tco7vrirst 1909 ov Rev &. s Liascot DID,
Dec. 18th. 1909.

Golden Text for the quarter have
fought "a good ashl have finished my
COURSE have kept The faith. d. Tim
h:L
The following questions can be used
as o new and complete lesson, as well
as for review OF the eleven proceed
ing lessons
The date and title Of each lesson and
where found. the Golden Text and
one question from each of the eleven
preceding lessons follow.
October 3-Paul a Prisoner Tho
Arrest Acts xx:17 to 1929 Golden
Text: Thou therefore endure hardness
as a good soldier OF Jesus Christ.
H. Tim. n.3.
Verses 2024-In bridging The two
dispensations. is it likely that God So
to speak vinked at tie apostles trying
to graft the law of Moses into Chris
tianity, or was It Gods plan that jew
ish Christians should still keep the
law?
October 10 Paul a Prisoner-The
Plct-Acts Xxii.30 20 Xxiii.35. Golden
Text. VII say OF the Lord He is
my refuge and nay fortress, nay God;
i'm Him viii I trust Psalm 9l.2.
Verse l1.-There is no way 20 take
The miraculous out OF tine New Tesla
ment without destroying &c. Now in
tfou- M that fact why did not God
we" 'i .-@' ."' 1.. wy -, 1'- 10 ro
.. ' ~ > - '. '- ,'.'' ~. pnl,.nto
"', D.. W.. '' n.., - 10.
O''oDe ''-' ra,5l, To-.
'.' '''"' ...-- ......,s't,s.,.o al.
''''N wv ..-.s 49, 80. -
way IS '.'' o'- ,.ts
"aio ZOO. "'" -" ''' " De
XIV io'
verses -o.-' ...,
ing I'D Oh p e''h' anu Nv" .so
maze '"' '''' ..9
,. r..., o-..,,., Dorora
OCTOBER 1'- 'Di az
feslds 'hl fa' .i''
chapter q. 'o.a.N est N1'"
.,.da. f..t be- f. ab'o t0 Keep tha.
rti.r I lave committed unto him
..,.r.f fh.l 1av. n Tim i12
v.r.os 1890 Vhy did mot Fesius
and Aor.p.s both turn to Cod seeing
.t.t .hev were clearly convinced OF
tbo trutf of Christianity and their
,..t of eofvafop9
O,t.ber 81 Paul Prisoncr-Tha
vo,are Acts xvvH.l-26. Golden
Text. Commit tly way unto the Lord.
trust also ia Him. ana He shail br.ns
III 90 pass. Psalm 1915.
Verses 2f-26-Whst reason is there
TO believe from o's n1''a''se '... .,
when ne ieii 10 USE s"u '7 no e-
TO adopt ooo's oes' pam ''s ''''' .,-'.,.
graciously proE''e o. w. ~ 49,. 49,.
we may aoop' "'. 4'--...,' 49, ~,
be answered D" "''''''S ~
the o'uD' u.t.o... Tho
NoT0'''DS' at 10 ,,viii.t0
snlp"IeDN' - ~, W., ..,,o,,n,tb .be
Golden ext. .', '', -, 80 ~ ,boro
soul OF MS s1' s ''...' . l' ~ dosolate
.'". 40" u.s..
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10

Heavy, impure blood makes a mud
dy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak, pale, sickly. Bur
dock Blood Bitters makes the blood
rich. red, pure-restores perfect heath.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10

nfosfs.00 per month for two or
.I rooms for hghi housekeeping
Herald Office.
Three milk COWS and two
-If hy thoroughbred bull Prices
3D. Lcrhorn and White Rock
.-e., Stock guarapt cd.
b. g. Bass Rice Depot Va.
.t Gold coil buttons. floral en-
rwIH please return 90
s. A. BONDURANT.
ariors. Apply at sos High
deci0-d
Horse. mules. miloh COW and
.a Mrs a. r. Motley. Prospect
...... Dozen Barred Rock Hens.
Route /, Box lol
o.s. t1RELAND CLUB IS A BLEND
Maryland Rye Whistles. It is
.e and ils purity is guaranteed un-
..a States pure food law. Every
Should have tile of this fine old
ns s0e-board. For sale by an
It.'. cafes and family stores. Ol-
. ..N .IN & CO.. Baltimore. Nd.
smith Premier Typewriter. prac-
tuply Postal Telegraph Office.
Zine. large thoroughly gentle
1to0ae buggy and harness
Vim. T.. ANDERSON.
ueDanad 20 explain the best
rance contract OBJ buy. They rec
n,r. as Gibraila' PrucentiaU
NNaN
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS

On the Sunday School Lesson by
Rev. Or Linscott For the In
ternational Newspaper 5ibls
STUDY Club.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10

f Gold cun buttons. floral en-
..rriII please return Co
s. A. BONDURANr.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10

Horse. mules. milch COW and
.0 Mrs a. r.. Motley. Prospect
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10

Many a man is whole-souled whose
shoes are rot half-soled.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1909-07-10
DIR. Hale. the Teacher.

The late Dr. Edward Everett Hale
was sometimes spoken of as genius
who scattered. He rallied no cohorts
to the winning Of grand victory.
This can be said Of most all great
teachers. The good work shows best
years after the performance. DR.. Hale
was a doer who did not keep the secret
to himself nor the results. He won
a great army Of believers, but had 10
organized troop of apostles and proph-
cts. Had he cultivated narrowly
his literary gift he might have gained
a high place as man Of one mastery
idea and died disappointed because
the world didn't swing into line.
Men like DR.. Hale are the special
need Of this country. We are blessed
with prophets whose words fall in
good ground. But we have an immense
crowd Of aspiring young people who
see what is right and want to act
right, but ask to be shown how. DR..
Hale lived himself the gospel he gave
to others.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1909-07-10
A BOer Union In South Africa.

A recent news dispatch announced
a British surrender to the Beers in
South Africa. although not In the
frank terms here given. The people of
the colony of Natal voted by a three
fourths majority to join the union Of
South Africa. This Is the political eli
max to Majuba Hill, where the Boer
arms triumped twenty-eight years ago,
and reverses the military victories Of
Lord Roberts seven years ago. The
fortunes and future Of the rich terri
tory which has been the scene Of so
much fighting are to be controlled by
the very element which lost In the
armed struggles for supremacy at
Ladysmith and Paardeburg.
Three of the four colonies forming
the new union have long been under
Boer control, and the federation has
been effected on basis which dis
eliminates against the British popula-
tion in favor of the Beers. The British
predominant In Natal, yet they vOlun-
tarily face that discrimination In order
to become a part Of great self gov
erning province. Thus in seven years
the conquered Beers have acquired au-
thOrity over their own affairs and In a
vital degree over the affairs Of their
conquerors.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1909-07-10
The New Spanish Claim.

ImpOssibilities to the timid is the
motto Of the treasure hunter, and
there may prove to be life enough In
the Cuban colonial debt claim to fur
nish an International sensation for
time. 1t has been recently reported
that further attempts would be made
to fasten the responsibility upon the
United States. although at the time Of
it Spain's insistence that this country
assume the obligation along with the
sovereignty Of the island came near
breaking Off the peace negotiations.
In October, 1893, Spain's commits
sioners incorporated In the article re-
linquishing to the United States sOv-
ereignty over Cuba the transfer with
sovereignty "of all charges and Obli-
cations Of every kind which the crown
Of Spain may have contracted In the
exercise of the authority hereby relin-
Qulshed." The United States commits
sioners not only rejected the proposal,
but notified the Spaniards that had
this stipulation appeared In the pre-.
liminary negotiations for peace those
negotiations would have been termi-
mated. Spain then tried to have the
debt question referred to an interna-
tlonal court and persisted until noti-
fled that the subject must be dismissed
from the peace discussions. The orig
inal article upon the transfer Of SOW
ereignty as prepared by the United
States. without the slightest conces-
Sion as to Cuba's colonial debt, stands
In the treaty now In force.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1909-07-10

Settlement of the tariff and good
crops are expected to bring an "un-
precedented boom to the business Of
this country" The crops will have to
tariff is rather a negative factor. 1t
can hinder a lot and help but little
Crop prospects in the United States
were good June /. whereas all Europe
experienced in May Il general retarda-
tiOn of plant growth and Il considera BILE
crop injury.
Europe is also sensitive to the NEIL
ace of American tariff changes. Her
crops will have to recover lost ground
II they are to make up for any sharp
setback from other sources. Through
out Germany and Austria unusually
warm April weather aided planting as
well as growth. but wintry conditions
and frequent night frosts, with insult
ficient moisture In places, subsequent
ly injured growing vegetables and
fruit and to some extent winter and
spring grains. The crop prospect In
France and Hungary is not promising,
and Great Britain suffered generally
from drought throughout the spring
until the end of May. Unless condi-
tiOns change radically before harvest
Europe will face a shortage and this
country will have quantities of prod
uce for export
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1909-07-10
Peoples Institutes.

The recent commencement exercises
at Cooper Union, New York. u marked
the completion of the first half century
Of that useful institution. Cooper
Union was not the pioneer In teaching
useful arts to prospective wage earn
ers practically free Of cost. Spring
Garden institute In Philadelphia had
been In the field several years when
Peter Cooper founded the New York
school In 1S49. Numerous schools sim
liar In character have since been estab-
lIshed In all the great cities. but the
career Of Cooper Union has not been
interfered with. 1t opened with 1900
students, and over 1900 were admitted
for 1909, while the new applications
for the year numbered over G,OOO.
The training at popular institutes
like Cooper Union bears directly upon
the condition and needs Of the student.
This may account for the fact that
they escape the criticism which falls
upon the colleges. Students who enter
these classes are Of the type found
working their way through the literary
colleges. They are born workers seek
ing better tools. The atmosphere Of
the institutes encourages class work to
the exclusion of everything else. The
students meet only in the class room.
There is no distracting college life."
Students come from all over the Union.
and they retain to the end the ideals
and ambition with which they set out.
The Cooper Union school has been a
success from the start, and. although
its plan Of work is essentially the same
now that it was in 1849, it is abreast Of
the times. Peter Cooper saw into the
future.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1909-07-10
The Army Doctor.

When the American Medical assOcia
ton at its recent convention chose
Colonel Gorgas Of the army for presi.
dent 1t appropriated honor to itself as
well as conferred honor on u man of
peculiar distinction in his profession.
Men Of science are never hasty about
championing or recognizing revolu-
tions. Colonel Gorgas without boast.
ing and buster has made good In
field where angels might well fear to
tread-the denaturing Of the baneful
emanations Of Panama. He tackled
the problem in the line of duty. not as
an experimenter whose reward in case
of success would be worldwide glory
negotiable at sight.
The election of military surgeon us
president Of the American Medical as
sociatiOn was compliment to the ar.
my medical corps. Another compliment
to the corps paid at the same gather
ing was the plea OF DR.. S. Weir
Mitchell for monument to the medical
staff of the army during the civil war.
Among n0ncombutants the claim Of
the doctor has been overlooked. Nurses
and telegraphers have had their praises
sung, but the doctor. always Oh his
job and at the point of danger, has re-
ceived scant regard. DR.. Mitchell
vuhnronf In lS S,,p ot
a home hospital he received the cases
sent him from the front. Surgeons
fought for the life and health of the
soldiers. They saved tens Of thou
sands from death or physical collapse.
Moreover, the veteran Is the healthiest
man today of his age. and his doc"
of the sixties deserves the credit and
q monument.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1909-07-10

The New York Mail recently report
ed the narrow escape of church rob-
Der from being seriously killed"
Perhaps 1t was thought that nothing
short Of Intensified killing would make
the punishment fit the crime.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1909-07-10

If the Mauretania keeps on breaking
her own record the cry "All out for
LiverpoOl"' or "All out for New
York" will be given with the turbine
wonder still tied ut the dock.