davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
RY TAY DAVIDSON

TT EREAFTER his
II training anybody, exceptions
night until o'clock the following morning The
practically the outside world until he has
systematic routine will be the early
he arrived at home two weeks
resting and
this fortnight and that he intends to
morning he will get down to the simple life in all
another many that he has made since
he began to take care of himself more than year ago. with tine 6
him 70 otira tocan there was nobody who could give him
drinking and smoking and has
getting condition to under
careful in his habits
and diet fighter in actual training and one of the several ea @
n NOT 20 cat or drink even water ex at regular times
lon not TO @ cat or OF a & even wen % % % bt have upon his system Too
health condition and nobody
Jeff what is good for him eat or drink and ~nn
his friends and admirers want to be So
abe and although knowing that any sort of drinking would nave an III
m ~ ~ a U l pabar than hermit them to believe he
accept strictly observe his
living has withdrawn from public association until
one principal in
living simple life He pays as
the kind of food he
win winding up his training period And to make ms
battle he has decided that lots of sleep
and will the hay at o'clock every sh ana noOze %
hour he will arise and while at home will
the house until it time for breakfast
After the morning meal he VIII take & ms run run On On @ " % anu % @ S M
the last wood working about the house.
corbeu Sure to Help lin
months that Jim Cor
but this without
with him and will at Jens training
him. Corbett read of this
an eastern newpaper puoisng ue story tat 1e % % % ne w , @ @
cOrbett help him. and he wrote JEFF The latter became INDIGNANT
and urging him to attention stories
existed friendship between
pair will him.
cialy In
great training
whom Dewitt c. Van Court
be
training been remuored that Ff
Corbet Armstrong
is
gadng will be started
Training Will Running Today
Training
off
rundown He said he felt that he
little
be
friends stroling the
talking little the fight
down
hard the
will these final days
per
Of the
the finals neither feels confident
in
Langford
and
battle is
either Travelled
to
Flynn but he knows it tough tacn
anxious when the them O
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

were heartless enough to express doubt
that she ever owned $4,000 necklace
and to hint that she merely wanted to
call attention to herself.
Finally the manager persuaded her
to send to her own mansion and see if
she might not have left the necklace at
home. She was confident that nothing
could come of a search at home, but
complied with the request. The mes
senger sent returned With the necklace,
having found it in cupboard there.
The baroness was quite active in
court circles until this Incident, and
that may account in part for the will
lingness of society to pass over the
visit of the detectives and dogs as
funny.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
JfFFRlES QUITS OUTSIDE WORLD
UNTIL AFTER FIGHT WITH NEGRO
ADDS EARLY-To-BED, EARLYT0-RISE STUNT TO HIS DAILY
PROGRAM

Going Retire O'clock and Arise at O'clock
Next Morning and Permit Himself Be Disturbed
Between These Hours-Rumor That Corbett Will Not
Help Train L Contradicted = Training Camps at
Doyes Club and Arcadia Will Be Running Full
Tilt This Afternoon-Flynn Takes Day Off
and Rests for His Last Ten Days Work
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31
Stimmt fir II. Is. Gompnoion, San.
oiont iur Aoamilton Guuntp Nnbitor.

mas ingnglaub uIs9 o Il :
pudet Gilt. Die ensIiIhs poit III
Derpflihtst, alls5 5u bsf0rpsrn, mas ib-
gu bieiem 3pede iibsrgebsn pirp. unb
Der Gn9ldnosr maht pappn auf ben
aus9iebi9iten gebrauh. Gs 1T gang
unb adbe, bag Iih bic 5ausfrausn. bi.
auberbalb Gonbous uno iiberbaupt au.
berbulb Der groben Stdbts Isbsn, ibrsn
gan3en 8eDdrf an 2ebensmitteIn burd
bic padetpoit Ienoen laFen. TieIs funtz
tionirt iehr prompt unD ii6er, unb bic
Sausfruu tam ben Shir,en, Die Gisr,
Die Slide, geeFitsut uno eriine gemiiIe,
bic lie Yormittdgs teIepbonii6 BEL ibs
rem Gieferanten in Der Stoot beitelIt
bat, 9lbenbs gum Diner bsreits ferpis
rem; Die poit liefert ibr bic Waaren
reht3sitia am Nahmittag ins Saus.
9;eie Shneligteit Der 9eforesrung
miro oaburh erm6sliht, bab bi. gadez
te nit ben 8orort> unb Grprsbsigen
perfdnbt fperpen. Dabei pirb nit ben
9olIi, bic als serbrehlih beseihnet
iino, auberit bsbutiam umgegangen; ic
lit ss nlgemein ibli6, Gier in eroben
Quantitaten, natiirIih Iorsf1ltie pers
padt Str a3ofs anjuDer.rausu, uns u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31

s.bort 5u ben Sslisnbeit.n, bob Der
Snbolt bsihGoio, pirb. 9ereIeihsn
tommt nun aleroinss in Deutihlonb
au6 Dor. mas isboh bort niht eeIia!isi
III, ous 1T Die 8erienbuns bon -
Wlenftsn. Gs IN in gnsIanb ober
niht eipu r0ibIa. aug benz menidlidsn
9erianbtitiit crit elm padet in papisr
uno pappe 81 MAIDEN; bos lsbenoe
poitpdtet brautt niht einmal NIT sis
nsr aoreiis bs.Iebt gu iperben; IS gss
niigt am qoitIholter bic .Senbuns" ,
nit Gbrehe psr'sben, aufSuliefern unS
oas pprto 3u besdhien. Damn fiibrt
Elm 9sslsit.r bic Isbenbe Jrnht an ib.
rem geiiimmurssort. gs 1T bos nift
etpu Elm Stsr3. oGufis gsnue fommt
es, namentIi6 in 9onbon, por, bab
tlsins ainbsr. fir bic .s Der syamilis
on 8eoIeitung feblt. unn Die man nidi
phne S6ub ben 8erse1rsmiiisln Der
Risfenitabt onpsrtrduen min, bur6 Die
poit 81 8erpanoien ober 8stannten
beforoert peroen, bic meilenlpsit ents
fsrnt am sanosrsn Gnbe Der 6auptitan.
ipobnen. Die Wlutier, bic pielIeiht ibr,
Qrbeiten nitt psridumen tann, ipeib
ibren Gieblins in iiherer 6ut, ipsnn iit
ihn duf Der poit abgeliefert bot. Gin
llnterbsamter begibt iih nit benz tlei.
men gBeisn aui Den Mes. nimmt es,
tpenn bic Giierbdhn benubt iperb.r
mub. 5u iih in ben ppitfuosen uno
fiibrt es on Der 5dnb iiher burh of.
Jdbrniiie beg StrabengsDiibIs Bis an
Die ongeasbene 2(brtHe. - Mnn erins
merit iih ubrissns lpobl nod. bab aud
cine Suifrdsetts Ii1 dls poiipudst be.
forbern lieb. oa es ibr nur 10 mDglif
mar, Bis gu benz Winiiter porsubrins
gen, on ben #. abreHirt nurps.
MillionGrss GtunbpunN.
Der 4utomobiIiport III btmotrdti
iher als anoere SportorteH. I'm ibn
iOnnen ii1 uGe betteilieen: bic Y.ei1er
obsn uns sit &smsp xatsa.S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31
pbilomtna protriue,
l0ilhelm nnbrina .

Starh am srettna. ben 2e Criober 1910
nm utr Nohmittaes, uilier inlde't eeIiebter
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31
starb ON senuias, ben 50. ciober 1910
Gtora J. fitb.I,

aelicbier Batte bon Sea Gie5rI. eeb. slosbIer,
TN Ilier bon 40 sabreR, tn Der gSobruue tei'
mes Salers Gtriitoicr aiebcl 253s pacberrp
Slrabe. Die 3eit ber 9terbiauns miro fpdter
beiaunt nemnft. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31
Sob eS.Mnseieen.

Gtdrb am Samitne, ben 90 Sftober 1910
sintrtttags ini 3 litr, tpobIperfeben init neI
hi. Sierhefnframerten. nnfere iriuipftaefiebi
9atfin Wlufter. GhtpieaerHlutier, Brobmiifte'
nnh Sthtpcitcr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31
NorddeutscherHkoyd

1fs-6HrMFN
teaelmskiss ehnsneappiH tfssu 1tsuAss.
gafouprins Win eeciiic" eoaiier gaiIbdm bes
SDfttr", -srsnpriu5 ssiIbslm". .aai,sr sSabem
etr WruES"
Hteeiniahiae Fsffbampifriah,t fsssa rtestas
NIT ntaen> 1opptiid'aHsensI umpfrrn
lIoOO IonnenoebaIi 700 Gns lana 10 TuE brett
g1forqt ssaihsutatou". SrinS -risbrida gsil.
helm"" -@rskrr aurffTt". ,Srisbri6 sfr ore.
se", "Srrssaa", ..Trinstb afiees, ,SarbarsNa.,
.Srfufp",
Ssaastmiatiss as.is sshssms'r issen rsnnsrass
"Hpf'H .TialE'. Yntssw".
Wttt.Iut. .Satrf:
gibraltar NJ EapEl-cfRUa
Ntanisrs ehufnbanpier teseH esufsaa.
~cetitn" lreu} sSatbarsffa". ..osuiain Ysuk
k", ,arnia eubrrf", ,RrtuseEtu Srsufa
,.Rtfay@,
HoT5apI- 9rrr d'uHa IN fnif'er urIn psrtf6erhe.f
urabbarajgt Tcgven nm bic sEsu
.Iraoelers' Gbts" ealfa h5er bic oans g9elf
OElRtCHs CO., s 0r0ads~ay. NJ
gtrcr0bAe Aeentfn
EceuteH fir Qineiunnft:
eGr1r Ta'cTHi @aHf: Ftrff 9c.ipraf psry
Z unh ssainai Shats; gaefiern wermnn @artf:
eenos RGronat @ant Sepler 4 Go. 1910 Nocs
CT; tsifbs[htre #at'onGi Earf: +rinbfou DER.
mon HaH!. ScItoH aGe Golernin Uess.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31
Siarb nm Sorrfae ben 60 E.tc5er,
tEnisgeliebie Satin nno gFuticr,
frau 9ofsuhins Q,u,rmanu,

in ibrer @obnuna go. 2oIi QEiee abenne,
8rice Siu. Tag uno ShHbe Der @eerbiauug
Gameu bsr irauernben SiHtgbebeHen
II Seare SbermauR Scitf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31
eiarb am aomnerf,oa ben o7. c,t0ber 1910
Ananlf Dartfd,,

i'm aIter bon 73 Sabren. Gte geereiauua fin.
bet liaii am Wtoliius. oen 3I. 2Ilve.I 4siv.
Hd6mtitags 2 nhr. BON Der Qapeae beg eeis
fenbt'iaiiers Germ 8. Gioe5aus, go 1906
Bremen Sirabe. aus. 29-3i
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13
B y F.. w. B E c. K M A N

and professional men in visiting and investigating
all the missionary fields OF the world; receiving
call from England for information, it sent
mttee of six strong to explain the movement
there. The conventions mass meetings began at
once. with tremendous success; the committee CT
visitors the mission fields returned reporting that
the world needed the movement and that it
not fail, man being so impressed that he gave
$25O,OO0 to the work Immediately upon his
turn; English laymen hailed the movement with
thusiasm and joined their forces with it once.
Hundreds of Conventions Held
g 1NCE that time hundreds, perhaps thousand and
- more mass meetings, local. state and national,
have been held as part OF the movement They have
been held in every section of the country and hun
dreds of thousands OF delegates have attended IN
1908 twenty-five great conventions held:
1909 fifty or more This year nearly hundred will
be held, not counting the many city meetings
and special church meetings In Canada last year
great national meeting was held attended by 25oo
laymen delegates and 1900 ministerial delegates
this year great national convention for the United
States will be held in Chicago in May The smaller
state provincial and district conventions have had
attendance ranging from 500 $500. All these
meetings have been INSTRUMENTATION; they
being followed by denomnational meetings and great
UNCONVENTIONAL organizations OF laymen being
formed to promote the movement WI in the de-
nomination. Already every of the millions of
laymen has had the matter put to him personally;
most of them have already been enlisted and those
who have not likely to find themselves
comfortable that they will enlist because it is be
ing made supreme test OF service.
There has been hestancy the part OF the
Inherent churcheS IN taking up the movement; IT
has appealed to them tremendously and all of the
larger church organizations have endorsed it OIL
cally and pledged themselves to it. The first de-
nomination. laymen's missionary convention of
many that have since been held the Presbyter-
ian Mems convention in Omaha year ago. attend
ed by than 1900 delegates OF this meeting
of the speakers said: NO such convention for
the consideration OF foreign missions has be-
fore assembled i'll that other church,
That convention did unique thing in naming the
number of heather for which it believed Presbyter
this in the unanimous adoption OF the following
olution: Resolved, That it is the judgment of this
convention for men that the number of human be-
ings in non-Christan lands for which the Presbyter-
ian church, u S. A., is responsible is approximately
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13

less than half cent day to evangeize the world"
The feeling was expressed that the safety of the
church itself depended upon vigorous mis-
sionary campaign. In the doing OF great material
things, were neglecting Christian labor at home
to such extent that the future OF the church
menaced. The only way to rouse men to tie
nation from the sins OF luxury and vice. they said
was to stir them to use their wealth and opportun
ity for saving others. I'VE save the heatlsn
to save the nation" was the way Mr.. Capal put It.
Furthermore at no other time in the history of the
world have the non-Christian peoples been really
to give up their old forms OF religion Unless Chris
tianity gives them something better. they Will drift
inevitably into agnosticism-the greatest possible
menace to the worlds progress.
And this little group of seventy-five de-
termined put the whole matter up the laymen
OF the United States and Canada, arousing them TO
the stern need of doing something not only
the heather. but the church and nation home and
to appeal to them to join in some great plan worthy
of the object evangelize the world in this gener-
alton. First they placed the scheme before the
nual conference of the numerous foreign mission
boards OF the United States and Canada in January,
1907. That conference declared unequivocably for
it, saying: I'VE recognize this movement as provi-
DENTAL having been born OF prayer and the spirit
In its spontaneity and tmeness it gives evidence
of the hand of God, and profoundly convinced
that this is but another step in advance toward the
completion OF His great purpose in the redemption
of mankind.
The Practical Problem of Doing 1t
T'HEN the problem of doing thing that it
seemed imperative to do-a great thing that need
ed the best plan new missionary board was out OF
the question, and any kind OF interde
nominational organization purposing to work outside
of regular UNCONVENTIONAL lies already we'll estab
lished There was already multiplicity OF boards
with policies we'll defined and work we'll started and
my organization designed to displace denomin
ational organizations would meet with antagonisms
SO committee of strong influential represen-
tatve of all denominations created to work
through machinery already established. The move
be movement giving life and progress
to existing bodies it TO be like great dynamo
creating added force and power to be felt through
all the churches.
The committee headed by DR.. Capen and with j.
Campbell White its chief worker determined up
series OF great meetings OF aymen OF all
denominations i'll all parts OF the country: it decided
to interest hundred prominent business
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-09

What a season this has been fer
following. ard our farmers are
taking advantage OF it. Thee is
no let up in that warfare. Ever
lastingly at il for the world Of eat
ers 60 TO tables three times day
and must be fed.
Id Irving is with Us making the
home ready for the coming of the
family. The Herald need not re-
peat its cordial greeting which IS
shared in by ali the people OF
Farmvine. Dr. living has given
ND his large and profitable practice
m Richmond. and severed well nigh
sacred ties in the interest of the
health OF his children. and having
returned to the Fountain OF
Health" our hope is that the price
less treasure will be found.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-09

Sins Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln. H.
SQUAD err way back to perfect healt
Gil. rrros. 81 suffered with Kid
trouble and backache and my
was very poor at times. A
weeks ago l got Foley's Kidney
pills and gave them fair trial
l eve me great relief so con-
.- I'D now [ am again in per
.a alrh." Sold by all druggists
I Lave been somewhat costlVe'
t- r.an's Regulets gave just the
r desired. They act mliuiy
a. -ulate the bowels perfectly.
le b. Krause, 300 Walnut
Altoona. Pa.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-09

Ioar kidney trouble may be oil
l,-- standing. it may be either a.
c..= 0r chronic, but whatever II Is
F.e's Kidney Remedy will ala
yoa 90 get rid of it quickly and re-
store your natural health and Wig
o. one bottle Of Foley's Kidney
Remedy made me WELL" said j.
l of Grand View. Wis. Com,
r- taking il now. Sold by an
g--s-s.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-09

a very careful that post Oh
& address and date are on each
.ption blank given into OIL
flee Unless the exact date Of Sc
curing subscription is on blank, II
viii be impossible 10 count on the
two weeks prize offered.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-09
SCALE or VOTES IN CONTEST

For NEW subscriptions 800 more
votes Will be given than for re-
rsra.s or paid up old subscriptions.
Tile following scale is for re-
r.aa.s and old subscriptions. Add
5.a 60 each year for new subscrip-
ul-s
Tor one years subscription 1000
votes.
For TWO years subscription, ?
votes.
For three years subscription g.
votes.
r3r FOUR years subscription, o.
o.. votes.
Tor live years subscription u
5.l votes.
For eight years subscription TO-
oI. votes.
-. ten years subscription, 20
ODD votes.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-09

celtic for pain-Dr Thomas
Oh. strongest, cheapest I'M
l- ever devised. a housenoid
r- v in America for % years.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-09
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Notes Of Happenings and People You
kR0W.

In spite Of his seif-wilIed way.
And no doubt be measures as music
The noise that we class as bray.
Judge Watkins has been on the
sick list
Miss Shields. Of Lexington, Va,
is visiting Miss Huntington.
Miss Huntington has just re-
turned from visit to Lexington.
Miss Burgess will live in the home
Of Judge Watkins this session.
A Normal without Miss Couling
would be as the play OF Hamlet and
Hamlet left out.
Miss Pattie Watkins left for her
school at Red Hin, y. c., on last
Tuesday.
The annual inspection Of Com
pany ~ Will be made by Colonel
S erne. Saturday night Sept. 10th.
Mrs. Harris will be the assistant
of Miss Mary White Cox in the
home department Of the Normal
f this session.
Mr. W. H. Robertson, Of Norfolk
has been with us. and accompanied
his daughter, who enters the Nor
NAL again.
DIR. C. w. Stone. of the Normal
faculty. arrived Monday morning to
take up the work Of the coming ses-
sion
Miss Mary Wade. of Richmond.
who has been at Mrs. Wade's dur
ing the summer. has returned 20
her home.
Read the bank statements TO be
found elsewhere in this issue OF
the Herald, and learn Of their SPLEEN
did growth and strength.
DIR. Smith, a dentist, who has
been practicing his profession in
. the county of Amelia. has been in
town looking for an office.
Mr.. H. f. Barrow left on Tues
: dav for Blackstone where he went
as member of the District Confer
e epce OF his church.
e Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Wall and
Mr.. Warren Wall have returned tc
their home, after a months vaca-
ton, which was spent at Lake
Chautauqua.
Miss Mabel O'Ferrell entertained
a few friends on Tuesday night il
y honor of Miss Shields, who is the
guest Of Miss Huntington.
The six o'clock morning bell d
pleasant and sure eye-opener
y Who dare sleep in Farmville whel
he the girls are up and making read
= for the work of the day?
First thing you know some ont
r will be talking about the frost
but remember that when the fros
bites the simmons lose thei
bite
p Miss Blandy, Of the Normal ia
d Guilty. spent her vacation abroad
p and had the good fortune to wit
ness the Passion Play in all it
10 simplicity and impressive grandeur
Miss Foreman. who came to visi
b. her friend. Miss Saunders, has gon
to New York to see the sights q
y a city somewhat larger in area an
population than Farmville.
Ben Cox is one busy man a
this present writing. But he work
i'm the shade made luminous by tn
CLEAN Of the eyes Of happy cir
h.od.
- DR.. Field has returned to TAX
charge Of the health department
the Normal. She has splendid Re
Of cord behind her. and no doubt
a. will be maintained.
i'd Write to your absent ones. VIII
e have gone out of your homes an
y remind them of the home-comin
]. day-the first day Of the fair, DC
n 18th. and urge them to come.
Miss Hner, Of the Normal facu
ty. will have a room in the Thack
ton home this session. and loo
T. after the girls who viii form Il
a. family circle.
d" Mr. Beverly Winston is having
CIV residence built on Virginia stree
al ~, tho LOT north of his fathers hoi
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-09

crop Dl pea fA-N ---+ va
East Farmville.
Professor Lear is with US again,
and ready for work as a member OF
the Normal faculty.
The September sun holds on to
IFS record as being the hottest OF
the season.
Mrs. b. NJ. Cox Las returned from
Richmond where she went to con-
suit an oculist.
Miss Charley Jones leaves on Mon
day for Hot Springs, where she VIII
teach the coming session.
Would it pay farmer to sell
a field OF corn in the rossting-ear
state for ten cents a dozen?
Mr. Wilson Gillian. after a short
visit to his family here. LETT for
Mississippi on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Geo. w. Kennedy. Of Nor
folk. is visiting her niece, Mrs. X.
+ H. Cowan, on Pine street
Miss Frank Prescott Jones has
gone to Portsmouth where she viii
teach during the coming session.
Primings at five dollars sounds
good Bring them in and make
ready for the long, short and Tugs.
The post office closed on Labor
Day, but the post office staff kno"
no all-day rest off.
The weather was more pleasant
on yesterday, and tobacco cutting
must have been done under more
comfortable conditions
Look out for a lively contest for
county clerkship when the spring
opens. Candidates are lining up
for the race. Nice plum that.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Kemper HUFF
and little daughter, Lille, of Way
nesboro. are visiting Mrs Huff's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Chborne'
Miss Pattie Watkins. after de-
lightful summer spent in the White
mountains, is visiting friends in
Farmyille.
Miss Fannie L. Berkeley leaves
today to resume her school work in
salem. where she has taught for
many sessions.
Miss Pattie Hubbard, OF Rice
was in town on Monday. and de-
posted big batch of subscriptions
at the Herald office
Mrs. Saunders, Of Tallahassee
Florida. has joined her daughter IN
, Farmville. and is in the home Of
Capt. $. W. Watkins.
Going without vest has one
serious draw back. The watch De
constantly falling from the pocket
and every fall means trouble.
Miss Andrews arrived i'm Farmyill
on Sunday morning, always in tim'
for church services and always rea
d, dy for work.
The Herald is worth all of on
dollar a year and the piano full
four hundred. Let "up and at II
be your motto.
The rain of Saturday afternoon
struck the trade at It's high-wate
mark and the people went hurry
ing home.
Birds are said to be scarce am
. what win Louis" jenkins say Z
! this? But he will come anyhow an
hunt them up and kill ir the brush
There may be earnest workers
q other fields of human endeavor' bu
O for genuine strenuosity Waleh III
J. contestants in the Herald plan
race.
% Try and carry in memory a PIC
# ture of the beauty and charms
> last Monday morning The sun wa
if bright. the sky blue, the air cris
and all nature looked glad.
10 If you want the five dollar gol
"A piece offered by the fair author
~ ties. get busy There Is no TIN
+ TO be lost. since the reports mu
be in By next Monday week.
J. Those dear girls at the Norm
s. are to feed this session on the be
TX butter of the country Farmvil
ne made. and Farmville demands Il
hest in all things.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-09
list ONE CENT A WORD.

,..-.s For sale. Lost. Found-in iaet
"a- -n advertisements inserieu ~
an{ -i-nn FOR ONE CENT a woro, e.en
ta LOU with a minimum eharge 81 zen
Signatures counted as part Of eo-
49,. che number Of insertions desired
l5 a. ne time Of entering the ao-
IS ...'. --e IN Il viii be continued AZ me
1e .s until notice TO discontinue Is
rscevsd-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-09

ros SALE House and Dot on Second avenue
c..r r. r-.-.1.,. apl. 2s-u.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-09

Herald and N. Y. World $3.50
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-09
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@s<BEBIEA4 %STUDlES


Matthew 22s1.14.-septsnnber II.
y Any Of rs have not past sufficiently dscerned that none OF tne
lessons Of the Great Teacher literal anguage-that
Vn thew were all symboca without parable spae ne
not unto hem.'- 1894