davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-15
HERALDlNGS.
Woman won a great victory in
Chicago.

big stick" insurging now
Taft at sea. the country safe.
Beveridge feels better. His name
sake makes others feel better.
Paul said. When am weak
then am ! strong" but modern
day negro says, The negro race by
virtue of its weakness has a moral
advantage over the white race"
Congratulations to the good wife
who first raises a family of child
rem and is now learning to read.
Governor Mann received a salute
when he reached Gettysburg. So
did the boys" in 1863.
When Uncle joe returned to
Washington recently he simply said,
hell" Sherman made a similar
remark about war.
Brother Barham isn't afraid Of
pictures nor of pitched-battles.
Virginia editors on the mighty
deep and no thought Of delinquent
subscribers.
Mccarthy makes sport Of opposi-
ton and Carlton chuckles at all an
tagonists. Upon what meat?
The big ship yard at Newport
News has the big head - two
more big ships to build.
Subordlnates are now supreme in
Washington whether or not the
Times-Dispatch is in Virginia.
The Bulletin and Democrat dwell
together in happy harmony at Bed
ford, and both are excellent papers
The Bristol News is a model par
tizan paper. 1t totes fair and
Strikes above the belt"
The dismissal of Col J. s. Mos
by from the Department OF Justice
has called forth wide spread and
condemning comment. The excuse is,
we presume, that he is old, being
now 70. but his natural strength is
I'm no wise abated and he has been
doing the work of a young man.
But if he must 90 to make room
for more active partizan, let him
retire gracefully and go TO work on
that book the writing of which he
has long had in mind, and when
finished it should out sell the hunt
er's production, for it will be much
more readable and instructive
The nation that in the future
would win in battle must hitch its
missiles of war to a star.
II must be a Common Council,
says the Petersburg Progress. And
If not why not? Few agents OF the
people accomplish uncommon things.
"slemp does things" says the
Bristol News. And if allowed to do
the bidding of Republicanism down
in Dixie, the devil would be to pay.
,roro~.h,. IL tbo Y,,onciop md the
historic bull would be turned loose
in china shop.
1T is estimated that every word
uttered in Congress during the re-
cent session cost the country $50.
1t was a mighty poor investment. "
And yet tell us talk is cheap. "
Roosevelt, Johnson and Washing
ton have been invited to play on the
same stage. When will the three
meet again?
Was Col. Mosby discharged for
cause, or just because?
1t may be true that this is a Gov
eminent of law rather than of man,
and yet there is always a man be-
hind the law.
Thousands OF cloak makers are
on a strike in New York, but who
cares for a cloak in weather like
this?
They are flashing paste jewels
at Newport this season. Charge il
to the tariff.
In New York city the automobile
that smokes is regarded as a nui.
sance. Why should the machine be
denied a luxury so much enjoyed by
man?
John Wanamaker is 70 years ole
and yet he goes on advertising az
though he was a young man JUS
/ beginning business.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-15

IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT
L Court Of the County Of Prince Edward on the
18th day Of June. 1910.
Branch Hudson Plaintiff
against
Matte Stokes hudson DcleuudNl
The object of this suit is 10 obtain divorce
a vinculo natrlmonn by the plaintiff. Branch
Hudson, from the defendant. Hattie Stokes Hud-
son. .
And an affidavit having been made and filed
that the defendant Hattie Stokes Hudson is not
resident Of the State Of Virginia. il is ordered that
she do appear here within fifteen days after due
publication hereof and do what may be necessary
10 protect her interest in this suit
copy-Teste:
Watkins 4, Brock D. o. july 1t
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-15

l. Donald McRae. cashier. do solemnly swear
IN at the above il a true statement Of the inan-
cial condition Of The Cumberland Bank. Unc..)
located at Cumberland. in the county Of Cumber-
land State Of Virginia at the close Of business
the Both day Of June 1910. TO the best Of my
knowledge and belief
DONALD McRAE. Cashier.
Correct-attest:
j. NJ SHEPHERD.
CARTER WEIaoER. Directors.
State Of Virginia. County Of Cumberland:
Sworn 20 and subscribed before me By Donald
McRac. Cashier. this sth day Of July. 1910.
ALLAN McRAE. Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Feb. "a. 1914
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-15

CTATEMENT OFTHE FINANCIAL CONDI-
- ton Of The Cumberland Bank. unc.,) located
att Cumberland in the county Of Cumberland,
State Of Virginia. at the close Of business June
30 1870 made to the State Corporation Com
mission.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-15
LASTING QUALITIES.

If we haven just what you want
we will make it while you wait.
Equipped to do all kinds Of repairing
neatly and promptly.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-15

We are not going to discuss the
matter with our worthy brother Of
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-15
Duplex
Safety RazOrs
THE DURHAM DUpLry

is not a hoe, but a safety r,,..
with the good points Of both III.
old and new style. Has the sam.
shape blade and is used in s.
same way as the old style rszo,
but has the imterchangeab.
wafer blades, and the safety is..
ture, making it impossible "a.
even a novice to cut binss.
while shaving.
Packed in a handsome e,..
with a dozen blades and a bolds,
for stropping.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-15

We make our harness ourselves out
of carefully picked stock, therefore
can guarantee their
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-15

Herald and N. Y. World s1.sO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13

over the tops Of little hills to discover if
any dogs or hunters OF ferra-S were IN
s.@1t, for they did not want to be
At length they. came to q little brook
mat was not far from their home. Tire
edge OF The stream had ice on il. for.
though spring was approaching. the
weather was stu cold.
-Ah' There IS some ice I am a0i7r
20 nave q side SauTTie shouted
1Ou IaJl better EOtt' cautioned his
sister You might fall In
WI keen close TO the shore. prom
lsed her brother and he rock a run and
SId along the ice Come or he .,rieI
It's fun. Susie
1ae little bunny SRI was Just going to
walk OUT on the ice, when Sammie. who
NC ;- Iake-l an extra long run, slid right
OF I-ie zee ana INTO che water
'On- o. SCSlel' he screamed. GIVE
fallen in Help me outu'
What shall dO2- asked his sister.
and she stood up on her hind lees ami
waved her little paws in the ain
Get stick and let me zrab ft--
called SaInmie- But don't come too
close, OF yOC may fan in, too for
Samule was very fond of his sister.
and did not want her 20 get hurt He
chung 10 the edge OF the ice, and shiv-
cred IN the cold water, while with her
Teeth, Susie EnaWed branch from q
nrolleT who grasped il IN his mouth
and was soon pulled I'D on shore But.
on now he shlvereC- And now his fur
as DidSCereG down all over him f71Sr
lke cat when it falls in the bathIub.
but hope. none Of you children ever
put pussy in there
You must run home at once said
susie, and drink some hot sasSa fras
lea, 50 you won't take cold. Come On
~ run with YOU
- [ney StartC5 OF running. Ieaping.
- --llf oo ljl5lg anJ by the time they
ScJ 70 IHelr buTrOW Samnfe was quite
, N.-ltn.. Down the front door hole they
. .---li-t,-' ant;- as soon as Sammie's
~, Sanlrnle- You've been in swim
NM L-- DION eel you never to 20 in
SWIMMING
-, 9aven.t been swimming. mother
g. You have; your hair is all wet
she answered
Ihen Sarn11ie told how he had fallen
IN lucle AlEEily Longea-s the -
raooft' heard hin, and said he C1Iassai
ne WOCld nave TO give S74rye.71ie --75
susie some lessons in swimming and e
you are good. I viii tell you me nevf
tlLle what happened n-that occasion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13

HE nIghtgown which IS low at
the neck and short sIeeved IS
the most satisfactory summer gar
ment. although there are many WON
en- who wear such models through
out the seasons.
The design Illustrated is dainty
and attractive and not difficult to
make. The materials may be chosen
10 suit the fancy barred muSlius
naiusooks, IongcIoths, and kindred
fabrics being equally available
A bit 81 hand embroidery may be
used as establishment or il prefer
red tucks and insets Of lace or em=
brOiGery may be used Soft crepes
are good for those who find laUnder-
ing a problem or for the traveller
since no ironing is necessary.
The Ms Manton pattern no. 6039
required may be had a. Goldenbers's-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
PRODUCE IMPROVES;
PRICES HOLD STEADY
Fruit IS Abundant, the Quotations
Varying Widely, on
Quality.

Although the quality Of produce on
market today appears much improved.
the prices have not been noriceabl,-
affected
String beans are bringing 10 cents
a quarter Of q. peck, tomatoes from 8
90 10, lima beans IS to 20 cents per
Quart. and celery so to so cents q
bunch
sweet potatoes can be obtained as
~ as y cents a quarter peck. and
white potatoes remain the same as
they have been for several weeks, 10
cents a quarter peck.
rrUit is abundant, the prices vary
ing widely, according to the uuaIftv-
Grapes have shown a decided decline
In the last few days, and car be
bought ROW as low as Is cents a
basket
EEgs are bringing from % 10 %
cents a dozen, butter so to IS cents .
pound Spring chickens are selling
az = 20 2 cents a pound; hens. Is to
20 and ROSTERS, Is 10 Is cents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
WEAR SILK LINGERIE
UNDER HOBBIES SKIRT
Tights, One Skirt, and Short
Drawers All That Is
Necessary.

What are we going TO wear under
the 'hobbIe@ Skirt2
This is the problem that everyone
who intends 10 be ar all stylish this
fan IS trying to solve And everyone
must have skirt Of this character.
which Is made with a close-fittinE
band just below the knees. IN their
wardrobe, unless they intend being
classed as being behind the times.
Paris dressu -.kers claim that ordi-
nary UnderEarments should not be
worn with the gown that is designed
TO have "clinging" effect, and are
advocating Italian silk underwear as
admirably adapted for the purpose.
So Il viii be Italian SILK under
garments, for by using this dainty
ard durable material, which Is as
flny as cObWeb. yet tough as linen.
the use Of uncomfortabIy tight-ftting
endorsements VIII be done avvay
with
al that Is considered necessary 10
wear under the "hobbIe" sI-frt arr
tights. very short ORA wers and one
long undersIliTU- These garments arr
made Of Italian silk, the uude-slzirt
having q nOUnce about a foot wide Of
very soft messaliue silk.
italian SILK Tor underwear has many
advantages over materials formerly
used Not only is IL dainty and
pretty but IL Is Inexpensive. can be
washed like q. handkerchief AID. best
OF al. IL Is not bulky.
This class OF underwear permits OF
being gathered together closely with
out showing grCaSes. buucnes. or
Jumps, and Il IS possible 20 hold an
the hand
Before the ''EObhIe" skirt was ever
dreamed CT, some few garments or
Italian silk were worn. and for the
last year they were seen IN a1u1oer
every Up-tO-date store. and this fan
they VIII be used altogether by those
who wish TO wear GOOD ffrfur- o-r,7-rs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13


/ ENUS is on the sscsnding mode
this 226th day ..ud In parallel
with Neptune Jupiter and Mars are
IN benenc aspect with the Moon
Jupiter rules. as monarch OF all
good spiritual thoughts, noble deeds
and desires, high emotions and pure
enjoyments and pleasures
There is a powerful sign promising
permaDence and enduring happiness
for weddings. Courtship and engage
ments are under a bright sign
The aspects indicate jog and com
fort from visiting old friends or en-
EaEinS in errands Of kindness and
charity.
There is a Sood sign for household
entertainments, family celebrations
and anything done to give pleasure to
children or aged persons
Music and singing are under good
ome1s-
Mars Influences physicians sur
Eeonsr specialists and chemists bene-
hclally- and astroloEy holds that the
time is favorable for those who are
Recreation and rest are both under
The period is one In which mankind
should shake OF merCeuarV things
and the thoughts and cares Of every
cay me- and bend their minds TO
easeful thoughts and pleasurabIe emo
tiouS-
An excellent influence lies over
sports % the field and water. but tho
hot niEhr - Mars suggests that all
persons shg I'D avoid hazardous or
reckless deeCs.
Weapons must be handled with
great caution today
Quarrel seIhshn0ss, eTrontery.
ruCeuess. arrogance and faIsehb0d are
under malignant signs
" omen are under the favor Of
Venus today and all their desires and
affairs should prosper
In the household the sign is esDe-
cially good for anything connected
with fowls
The Noon is in a ruling sign held to
awaken the best side OF the char
acter, fostering cheerfulness and Wit
and helping those who are phiIo-
ScphicaI ard calm.
Persons with this birth date should
gain dUriE.g the twelve-rnonth from.
Self-contTJl and steady pursuit OF am
bition-
Children born today are under stars
that generally grant a belief in great
and good things and make them aim
high
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
"a BEDTIME STORIES
Sammie and Susie Littletail
y B. HOWARD r. GARIS
yriEht,-1ER, by r F. Feano & "a
IX-SAMMIE LITTLETAIL FALLS IN.

W|HEN SaluElie LituetaH and his sis
ter Susie went of toward the
underground house. after they had
shown Mrs Wren where she could GET
the squirrels old nest for home. the-
1elt very happy They ran along. jump
Ing over stones, leaping through the
grass that was beginning TO get very
green and had a jolly time.
wonder what makes me feel 50
gooo2' said Sammie to his sister IT'S
Just as If Christmas was coming. or
something like hat yet II isn't. I don't
know what Il IS"
Know, spoke Susie. who was very
wise for little bunuy-rabbit girl
What is itZ'- asked Sammie. as he
paused to ubble at q sweet root that
was sticking out Of the ground.
II IS because we have been kind IN
somebody, went on Susie LfttIetafI.
We did the little brown bird a l-=71-
ness IN showing her me sgrirraI-e 49,
NHeI5 she could so to housekeeping.
ana IElat 5 what makes us happy
..1 4ls Eoe -. S4re So. asked Sammie-
sat ~ on her hind legs and shifted fEs
- = Sc Il there was any danger
Z aDouS on always feel good when
You 90 any one q Kindness she wen
on once / wanted 10 go out and
pay and couldn't, because Nurse
tuzzy-N uzzy was away and mamma
had a headache So I STAYED home aT75
made mamma some cabbage-Ieaf tea.
AID she felt better, and 1 was hanD-
then. Just as we are now"
Ven, maybe that's il. admitted sam
ME Littletail- I am glad Mrs Wren
has a nice home ANYHOW. But 7
wouldn't ike 10 live away up Hs q
Tree would your
NO. indeed would be afraid when
the wind blew and the nest shook"
1T IS ever 50 much nicer UNDERGROUND
IN our bUTToW.- continued SaUmie.
1T certainly Is. aErecd Susie. but
8 pose that a bird would not Ike that
They seem 20 want 10 be high I'D in The
air But q don't like e. Once 7 went
away I'D on TOP OF Farmer lockers
7voCdpjle. because his gray cat chased
me and when I looked down I was very
dizzy- and IL was not rs. high as a
tree"
70 The two bunny children hurried
at9nc- talking OF many things. and row
ana then. finding some nice sweet roots.
OF Juicy leaves. which they ate They
bauSEd every once IN q while 10 look
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
LINEN BELTS AND HANDBAGS.

Some ultra women this year have had
handbags and parasoIs, Is well as
ieaJher-fnished belts, made OF the same
linen as their costumes. Belts, how
ever, are often the sole point Of coior
which is introduced upon the 0ne-tCne
tailored gown, and all sorts OF old IA
vOrires are coming back into favor
again, including linked metal and fine
leather, beaded, and fancy elastic
articles
With linen tailored dresses. as with
the soft. long. Oue-pIece forms. a mar
row silk undersESIrt is worn. generally
OF The same color as the gown. This
skirt is made with a uessaIlne ton and
TUfhe- possibly, though not uecessarfIs--
or shot taffeta- Ba1iste or lawn skirts
are m<ade Up with the same PROPORTIONS
and general shape, the idea being 70
have The garment as thin as possible
and WitEouE a bit Of superHuous full
ness around the hips--Harper-s Bazar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
Synopsis Of PRECEDING Chapters.

Edmund S-rncwa-I. a EelL--o-do vo-r-
inventor succeeds -u ha-uessiuE the in
lal--Hi--e theory. and builds ar asrzhip
INTO which Dc lUEos-leE three friends OF
ai-- lac-----u= Jack Ashton and Harry
b1r-nGr and carries EEe- on Another
t1us Isl not kiluaU=5. '-he Eri0 makes
-cr venus where the ere ~ finally lands
ana AFTER a victorious encounter with the
i-izllta 1I-=-eE=l- sra=EF-f1rref Inhabitants.
makes arr-al ze-llcu-s tu- travelling round
tle planet
temperate part az the planet having with
L-err -U11s "a native and finally are met
r- II Efetr r.tl-.a o. airsEsus in the
foremost 20 which is very heaurEf.s
woman. who smiles them a welcome In
rlaa1F 1rlE- 10 prevent q general ca
ias-L|lle- caused bE bad steering o. one
~ tae airsalrs. E1LUEuG k-Is enc OF the
natives From the ensuing wrath OF the
l4Ares the explorers are saved BIZ Ala
tEe beautiful queen. who. En- SO Gcsuz
Claims Edmund as her chosen husband
en-. rerg1la-as an old sultor OF hers,
some ~ aeT maids El waiting. have -Iue
20 the mines -r md uranium 20 rear the
earthly al-sl51- LnEra- unadGeueI with
jealousy captures the former and car
Eles tleu w into the zone Of darkness.
where BE- leaves them ro die Ala. how
81 aaHE 10 t-- mines. where they con-
H-e-a uorI IN raccu=. rTctinz the car
soon they go on "a -olr thrcu.h tire cor-r-
ErE under The guidance OF Ala AT one
spot they capture the vilaucrs Tn--a
and are taking him hack o. the CITY
when with 5C1a and Ala he escapes with
lle car Ire others. Uade- the leader
ship o. Edmund start fin uurscst Artsr
a -..-'E chase Ala IS rescued. though Ingra
esca~eE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
CHAPTER XVIII.
We Find Another Enemy

A FER struggling and stumbling
~ through the thicizet for few
I minutes we gave up the chase
sooner than we should have
done on account OF Edmund-s anxiety
10 return 20 Ala, who had remained
where we first saw her. standing in the
door Of the car.
When he stopped, we all stopped:
though Juba, whose blood was un.
would have continued the pursuit if he
had not been compelled to .iesist. He
Glsregarded the rest OF Us, nut obeyed
Edmund's cali ike a faithful hound.
II was a great disappointment that
lngra mad escaped but there was no
QuenceSs and probably there was NOT
one Of Us who did not feel an unuttered
LoFeDodlng Of disaster We had made
Tor ourselves q terrible enemy and In
was perfectly certain that as long as
we remained he would pursue US with
All The energy OF his fierCeIV passionate
nature and the resources Of his acute
mind
Edmund expressed this when he ex-
claimed, CT our hurried return to the
IN this world BE would not let me
alone, but I wiz never run from him"
Then why done you get out of his
WoTidz SAID Jack, VINO sometimes cx-
pressed rather biuntly his suddenly con-
Ceived notion Of right and Justice
You are the interIoper, not he"
Am / an iuteTiODeT reDlied Ed
mund. with flashing eye ana flushed
cheek, when She"-Dointing to Ala,
who, having heard Of our approach,
came joyousIy to meet us-"calIs upon
me to defend her2
Jack made no reply, but whispered in
my ear
"Jovel I don't tIame him. I'd die
fighting for her myself
Alas beauty seemed tenfold greater
in the flush Of excitement that over
spread her features. She greeted US
with hardly less warmth than she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
READ THIS TO THE
MAID OF ALL WORK

A quart bottle Of household ammonia
VIII cost about ten cents. and its uses
are legion
For washing dish cloths and towels
it is Invaluable.
Put a teasDoonfuI OF the ammonia in
a basin Of water, rub SOAP on the
cloths and towels, and put the towels
IN one pan of water and the c1o+bs in
another. and let soak To- half an borT-
or So where the water viii keep lust
Then rub ont thoroughly. boil in thin
sIds II you wish, rinse wen and drz in
the outer air 4
Nothing IS more pleasant to use thar,
clean. sweet-smeiling and nice-ioO5ziDr
dish cloths and towels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
Basis Of Awards
Always the Same.
STAIN THE BUNGALOW
FLOOR IN THIS WAY

For staining unDainted wood . cents
worth Of ueTmanCanate OF potash crys-
tai dissolved IN boiling water is both
good and inexpensive
Mix in IN old tin can aid Try first on
a piece Of board in order 10 get the right
shade Don. use too much water ar
lighter
II the first cnat Is too light. add 4
second coat when the first IS dry
ANY drops left on the wood VIII make
Il spotted
Put iJ on quickly and evenly with 4
DfuShs ana II q glossy uDlSl IS wanted,
few cents worth Of vsruish applied
snarlrlCly- going with the grain Of the
wood WI give Il a smooth. glossy sur
face
ANY housewife can apply II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
SPIDERS REPRESENT
LATEST HATPINS

Spiders represent the latest style Tor
hatpIns-
The fable Of the spider and the fv has
been adapted 20 a harpin. the spider and
the fy IN enamel and silver the --es,
embracing a bronze spider, z fly c1rIzhr
n the outer meshes. A silver look
covered with a gorgeous fly. also au-
pears IN the form Of a hatpin Thess
are newer than the ChautfCIeer Din. a
large bird with gorgeous feathers Tlra-
Eonfiles are also the mode. the bodies bril-
llanlS, the OutSpread wings measuring
-FOUR and One-half inches from tin 10
I'D and en2meled to produce the r-fs-
matte rays OF the insect In addition.
miniature silver furniture has been turn
ca 70 the same purpose-sedan chairs
and tea seTvIces-buI these ofreuer find
their way on 20 the silver table than 10
the hat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLVERS

weekly prizes OF five. three. and
Two dollars. respectively are given
70 the contestants for the puzzle
prl2ted on the Woman-s PAGE OF
The Sunday evening edition OF Tho
Tines each week for the three So
tutions adjudged WORTHY.
HE contest. which closes at 3 .
n on Friday Of each week. Is open
l. al who care to solve the puzzles
The awards are based. primarily,
on correctness timeIiness. and neat
ness Originality IN presentation al
so receives consideration IN award
Ing the orizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
BANANA ICE CREAM.

For delicious banana cream. make
plain ice-creau, and when partly
frozen beat in one pint Of banana
pulp. 20 which has been added the
Juice Of Oue-Ealf lemon and one or
ange, then remove the bester and let
the cream riDen- Cut tiny balls from
hrm bananas with the French potato
cutter and roI in lemon Juice and
powdered sugar. Serve the cream in
glasses Earnished with the banana
balls and finely chopped pistachfo
Bazaar.