davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18

care OF their children. The settlement
u 70 care for all children while the
parents II At work In the laundry.
Mothers may take them there In the
morning and call for them after their
days work has been finished.
Await Developments.
The extent Of the success of q mu-
nicipal laundry conducted along the.
lines stated by the superintendent OF
! the establishment IL a matter that can
Aonly be determined by developments
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
Informing Spirit.

There h no great and 10 small.
To the Soul that maketh all;
But where II eometh. all thing are.
And II cometh everywhere.
/ am owner of the sphere
OF the seven stars and the solar year.
OF caesars hand, and Plates brain
OF Lord Christ's heart and Shakes
pearess strain.--Ralph Waldo
Emerson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18

Some OF the conventioners rec in
the hobbie skirt likely decrease in
revenue for them. for 1t Is the wo-
mems finery that pays well, and when
there 10 a great deal OF fiounces there
Ia a proportionately high charge. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
DECREASE THEIR REVENUE

bottom of the skirt being now very
narrow. there IL not half the work to
do. and instead Of being oushy with
fiounces tho skirts are plain and un-
Interesting. from the laundrymen's
point OF view.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
How MUNICIPAL LAUNDRIEs ARE OPERATED

claimed to have purchased L IN chi
cago for $40 or 311 . ta1ls or hall
pound can. but the complainant sald
that this could not be. - e could
not be bought for iea1 than est. ana
pure hop not less than We . taei.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18

Every Law locks blue to the man
MhO wants Ia break II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18

Each successive birth marks one
more Incarnation Of the past.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28

teal scientific knowledge. This ex-
pansion has tended In some measure,
OF course, to tho weakening of the old
curriculum.
The high schools also have been I'M.
dertaking scientific courses to meet
precisely the same changed conditions.
but there has been no consultation
and no common plan. Tho colleges
have made such concessions to mod
! ern conditions az seemed to them wise;
the public school authorities have
elaborated their courses on an entire
ly independent system, which is too
often, II must be feared. based on un-
tried theories born OF rapidly shifting
conditions of modern life rather than
founded upon enduring educational
needs. AT all events. the public school
system 10 far ignores the older insti-
tuition that the tendency OF 1t Is to
shove the college out Of the main
stream OF education instead OF direct
Ing the vital current through the old
and tried channels which they offer.
So much 80 that there has arisen
widespread idea---one which finds
some acceptance even In parts OF tho
West where, the better adjustment oh.
tnfns--ttat the years spent at college
are years wasted, and that any prac-
teal outcome Is absurd. 1t seems OBJ
! vious that 1t Is the duty OF the col
llegcs not to allow themselves to BIO
driven into a backwater. 1t seems
equally obvious that the policy OF al
| lowing this to. happen would on inc
part Of the directors of the public ed
| ucation be one of criminal waste, IN
have learned how to do certain things
which the accumulated experience OF
! generations has proved quite worm
| the doing, to supply certain educatioh-
| al needs which the same accumulated
| plants and experience. The colleseA
experience has proved to be enduring.
| They have been equipped at sreas
I; expense with plants adapted to the
work they have in hand; they are
furnished with men trained to carry
| that work on.
/ II is quite possible to grant that thcil
natural conyersatism needs an occa'
| sional Jog to keep them in line wltf
1 modern needs and modern progress
lit is competent to argue with theIf
on the proposition of the classical ant
| the scientific which the boy shall bt
required to study. But 1t Is no more
j wise to prefer modern theories to the
4 lessons of tho colleges experience thai
1 It is wise, on the other hand, for their
to retire behind walls of tradition n
the face OF real and proved modern
4 demands. What Is needed Is merel!
a certain amount OF adaptation on boil
sides: in homely phrase-getung to-
gether-agreeing to face common
condition and not diverse theories
i The public schools and the college!
are equally concerned in accomplishing
results. which neither alone can &C
complish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
Southern Seminary System
Of Schools

~ SOUTHERN SEMINARY, Buena
Vista, Va. Box 1888. For girls and
Young Women. Rate, S227.50.
.p) ALLECHANY COLLEGIATE IN
STITUTE, Anderson. w. Va. For
Young Men and Young Women.
Rate, s167.50. Address Box 333,
~ BOWLING GREEN SEMINARY,
Bowling Green, Va. Box 1873. For
Girls and Young Women. Rate,
sl47.5O. Address proper school for
catalogue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
OAKLAND RACES

Oakland, November 25-The surprise of the racing at Emeryville today was the defeat of Daddy Clip. Going to the post q to favorite he appeared to be unable to untrack himself from the muddy go- ing and finished third. Dargin, a 25 to shot, starting for the first time this sea- son. won the race by neck from Dahl gren.' Summarizes
 First race, six furlongs: F. E. Shaw (Garner), 4to l. won, won; Titus II Jo- hennesen), 15 to l, second; Lady Rem nesaer (Matthews). ! to 1. third. Time. l: :15 t5.
 Second race, six furlongs: Billy Myer (Kerschbaum), to 5, won; E. M. Fry CBattiste), 8 to l. second; Genova Cvan- dusen), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. Third race. mile and three-sixteenths: Star Actor (Glass), to ?, won; Captain Burnett (Vandusen), Il to 2, second; Treasure Seeker (Selden), 10 to 1, third Time, 2:O1 4-5
 Fourth race, six furlongs: Dargin Gil bert, 25 to l. won; Dahlgren (Garner), ' to 1, second: Daddy Clip (Vandusen), to 1, third. Time, 1:16 9-5.
 Ban (Glass), % to i, won; Nettie Travers
 CD. McCarthy), to l. second; Irrigator
 (Vandusen), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:4 2-5
 Sixth race, futurity course: Zahra
 (Radkte). ' to 2. won; Sully (ziegler),
 9 to 1, second; Vespasian (Page), to 1, third. Time, 1 IS 1-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26

Another good game was pulled off at the Birmingham Athletic club last night. in which the Blacks simply walked away with the Whites to the tune of 35 to 22 A fine exhibition of clean basketball was witnessed, the particular stars being Bartlett and Riddle for the Blacks, the former making IA points for his team and the latter II. Captain Wharton for lhe Whites not only made eight points for his team, but he also played the clean fast game which usually wins. There is not player on either of the teams, however that does not deserve special mention for his playing, and there is no doubt the club will have plenty of players to pick from when the time comes for the selection of the Big Fivel'
 An incident which caused much regret was the postponement of the game which was scheduled between the Reds and Stripes This was put off indefinitely on account of the absence of some of the players on these teams.
 The details of the game will be found in the following score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
CROSS COUNTRY RUN WAS
 FEATURE OF THANKSGIVING

The second annual cross-country paper giving Day, goes down on the books of that institution as one of the events of the year. Sixty-six seniors and juniors were entered in the four divisions. Foi- lowing is the official entry list and the list of victors: 1, Sam Jaffe; ?, Jack Hall; 8, c. A. Jones; f. A. V. Summers; 5, w. L. Smst (. Lyle Thompson; ', IL A. Hargrave; s, w. F. Hayes; g. Joseph Thornton 10, Oliver Endsley; Il. Myron Dillon; P. Ralph Diefendorfer; 13, c. Chancellor; IA, Jack Cozine 15, Edward Bishop; Is, c. H. Sims r, Joe Clancy; IS. Fred Jones; 19, John. T. Badham; 20, Al Stafford; 21, A. w. Burlington; p, E. Hodge Harris; B. Ernest Forbes; A. John Montgomery; 25. w. E. Mayo; ., c. 5. Templeman: ?, Carl Ridout; k James McDavid; 20. Wendall Cox; 90, c. W. Wilson: 31. H. B. Walker; 32 F. Kelley; 83, C. Jones; 34 A. Smith, 35, Walerman &C., J. Kay; 37, D. Jebeles; 3S, J. Stich; 3g. L. Adams: 40, 4. Robins; A. Gould; Az, J, Endsley, i3. H. Beatty; A. H. Jannett: 45. D. streit: 4e K. Dillon; 4, J. Mackin 4s, l.. C. Chisholm; 49. R. H. Bethea 50, W. c. Mummert 51, J. Bethea 52, R. c. Cubbon, 5, R. l.. Bevill: 54, L. Bradford i: 55, J. A. Key, 57, J. M. Candy; 5s. T.. Gulledge; 59. Allen Wood GO, William Wallace: 61. Clarence Hopper; 62, Robert Cummins; 63, Wallace Forbes: 64. G. Put man; 65, Hodge Havis; 66, Gordon Rob inson.
 Following are the victors in the differ ent classes:
 Class A. 13O pounds and over: First, l.. C. Chisholm second, R. H. Bethea; third, W. G. Mummert.
 Class B. 115 to 19O pounds: First, D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
JACKSONVILLE RACES

Jacksonville, Fla, November 25.-John Reardon, heavily played favorite at even money, captured the fourth race, purse event of seven furlongs, which was the feature of fair card at Moncrief today Compton and Sandrian alternated in mak- ing the pace to the home stretch, where the favorite went into the lead and won with two lengths to spare
 bad spill occurred in the fifth race when Tubal ridden by Clement crossed his front legs while rounding the turn out of the back stretch, and fell heavily Mon Ami, with McCabe in the saddle stumbled over the fallen horse and threw hig jockey. Neither boy was seriously injured. Tubal broke a shoulder and had to be destroyed. Summarizes:
 First race. purse s400. 2-year-oids. sell ing. five and a half furlongs-Lady Or micant, 103 (Obert), to ?. to 10. 10 ], won; Planutess. 107 q. Wilson,, even and to ?. second; Americanecr. 18 (Her-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
ARMY-NAVY GAME TODAY

Philadelphia, November 25.-With the arrival of the football squads from both West Point and Annapolis here today all is in readiness for the struggle between Army and Navy tomorrow at Franklin Field.
 President Taft will be unable to attend and Secretary Dickinson cannot be pres ent because of the death of his son. Vice President Sherman and his wife are ex- pected and many other high officials will be here.
 Both teams had their final practice this afternoon.
 Lieutenant Commander Berrien, who has charge of the navy squad, said to- night:
 Douglass Is the only man in the squad who is not in excellent condition, and I hope he will be able to get in the game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
PENSACOLA RACES

Pensacola, Fla, November 25.-Out- siders accounted for all but one race at Kupfrians park this afternoon, but, light play served to hold down the winnings of the bookmakers. The intended race for gentlemen riders had to be called off be- cause of the riders failure to be on hand, and professional riders were substituted. Close finishes marked all the events. Summarizes:
 First race purse s200, for 2-year-olds, : furlongs-Jim L., 10S (White), to Z, even, to 2, won; Chenault, 105 (Wrispen), 3 to5, out, second; Cry Baby, 97 (Stein- harD, to 2, third. Time, 1:05.
 Second race, $500. 2-year-olds and up, ] 8 to 5, 3 to 5, out, won Complete 124 (F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
OKLAHOMA WINS
 THE RIFLE TROPHY

Kansas City, November 25.-Oklahoma won the silver trophy at the Midwestern Interstate Rife association tournment which closed here today. The winning team was one of two entered by the First Oklahoma regiment of the National Guard The final score out of 24OO targets at all ranges was:
 Oklahoma First. team, 1S47; Second Kansas, 1729: Third Missouri, 1702; Fifty fifth Iowa, 1895: Oklahoma Second team. 1615; First Missouri, 1905. Fifty-sixth Iowa, 157S.
 The feature of the closing event was the rife work of Sergt. c. R. Jarboe of the Oklahoma First team who made 94 out of a possible 100 targets on the rapid fire skirmish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26

swain), to 1. to 1, second; c. A. Leis- man. 127 (warren), to 5, third. Time l :05 1-5
 Third race. s225, all ages, 615 furlongs selling-Chief Hayes, 109 Qrvin), to | to l. even, won; Ruheloa, 114 QIaines) to 2, out, second; Dolly Bullinan. 10s Warren), even, third. Time, 1:24 3-5.
 Fourth race, pure, s20O, 4-year-olds and up, 41h furlongs-Ayroda, 139 Downey) to l, to 1, out, won Elsie Van. 1ss (squires),. to 1, out, second; John Gar ner), 139 e. Knight out, third. Time c:5S 3-5.
 Fifth race. s2OO for 3-year-olds and up 5 furlongs, selling-McAndrews, 124 (Bur- ton), 4 to l, 8 to 5. to B. won; Kiamesha IL, 124 G. Jackson), even, l to ?, sec ond: Orifamb, 124 (F. Jackson), even third. Time, :05 1-5
 Sixth race, s225. 3-year-olds and up. mie selling-Profite, 107 Qrving), 10 to l to 1, 2 to 1. won; Norman, 110 (F. Jack son), to 5, out, second; Herman Doyle IA CN1cClosky), to l. third. Time, 1;46 2-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
Juarez Entries

Juarez, November 25.-Entries for Saturday:
 First race, 5 furlengs--Pitapat, Si- gurd, Little Friar Practitioner, no; Chemulpo, Lady Tenny, Fred Essen, 107.
 Second race, furlongs-Otilo, 113I Hidden Hand, III; Bardonia, 109; Bar ney Oldfield, Bon Ton. Mrs. Nugent, 1Os; Ed Holly, 107; Bob Lynch, 10S.
 Third race, 5h furlongs-Sterling 11S; Mockler, 110; Outfelder, 11o; Uncle Ben, 107
 Fourth race, ongs-John Grif- ion 1T. Follie Levy, 109; Royal Cap- tive, 106; E. F. Cutie, 105; Clint Tuck CT, 1O1; w. T. Overton, 97. Fifth race, 51s furlongs-Dr Mack, Sir Barry, no; St. Kilda. Hannis, Tom McGrath. Cobleskill, Preen, Lena Lech, He Knos. Gene Woods. 107; Ivergarry, 105.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
CAPTAIN CROWLEY
 LOSES AND WINS

Denver, Col. November 25.-"Clem'' Crowley, captain of the Denver univer- sity football team which was defeat ed yesterday by Colorado college, an- nounced last night that It was the hap piest day of his life. This was, how ever, after he had been joined in mar riage to Miss Flavia Field Churchill, who had watched the game and who did not intend to be married right away.
 Friends of the young people pro- duced a marriage license at a dinner after the game and a wedding took place at the brides home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
D. 10 to 1, third. Time. los.

J. Il
 Second race, s4OO added mile and six teenth-summer Night, 99 V. Girondo), to 1, ? to 1, to ,, won; Norbitt, 1O7 e. Burns), l to }, out, second; Miss Marjorie, 106 (S. Davis), even, third. Time, 1:4S 4-5.
 Third race, purse s40O, selling, six fur longs-Joe Gailens, 112 q. Davenport, Il to 5. to and 1 to 3, won; Hibernica, 101 (M. BelD, 4 to 1, and 3 to 2, second; Allonby, 109 (OberD, to ?, third. Time, 1:14 3-5
 Fourth race, purse $500, seven furlongs- John Reardon, 1O9 (Wilson), even. to 5. out, won; Sandrian, 103 (McCabe), s to D. to 10, second; Compton, 106 tGold- stein), 1 to 4, third. Time, :2S 2-5.
 Fifth race. selling, purse $400. six fur lcngs-Toison DOT, 109 (Musgrave), to l. to 1, even. won; Omoret, 1O4 co. Burns), 6 to 3, to 5, second; Detroit, 107 Dennison), even. third. Time, 1:l3 3-5.
 Sixth race, selling, purse $400, mile and a sixteenth-Colonel Ashmeade, 103 Her-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26

Streit, second, J. Mackin; third, E. Mayo.
 Class D. S5 to 100 pounds: First. H. Beatty; second, C. Ridout; third, c. Sims.
 Class E, S5 pounds and under: First, J. Hall; second and third, w. Cox, D. Jeb- eles, tie.
 The first man in every division will be awarded a blue ribbon, the second a red ribbon and the third a white rib bon.
 The following men acted as foxes and will be awarded ribbons for beating in the pack of hounds: J. M. Candy, T. B. Gull ledge. G. W. Wilson, A. Hargrave, My ron Dillon, Joe McDavid, F. Jones and F. Goar.
 President Munger of the Y. Nj. c. "A. will probably award the prizes at a ban quet to be held on December 13. From every standpoint the chase was a grand success and has won for itself a per manent place as an annual sport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
DREADNAUGHTS BLOWN
 UP BY SUBMARINES
Standing of League

Submarine navigation demonstrated its superiority over surface navigation when the Submarines of the Y. M. c. A. Bas- ketball league met and practically blew up the powerful Dreadnaughts. The final score was 29 to 16
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26

Lieutenant Nelly, head coach and off cer in charge of the West Point players, expressed himself as well satisfied with the condition of the members of his team.
 The teams will probably line up as fol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26

berD. ' to 1, ? to 1. to 5, won: Snap Dale, 1O9 CMusgrave), ' to 10. to 1. sec ond; Mamie Algol, 109 (C1,oss), even, third. Time, LAS 2-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
Change in Governors

Fl Paso, November 25.-It was an nounced unofficially in Juarez today that Alberto Terrazas, millionaire pol itician and business man, has been appointed governor of the state of Chi huahua. The plan to have Gov. Juan Sanchez resign and accept a foreign mission is said to have been hastened by the insurrection. Terrazas is one of the most powerful men in Mexico and Is a close adviser of President Diaz He Is a brother-in-law of Enrique Greet, minister of foreign affairs.
 Victim of Thanksgiving Hunt
 Samson, November 2.-Steiner Holly, the 12-year- old son of Dr. J. H. Holly, accidentally shot and killed himself while out hunting today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26

officials: Referee, Al Sharpe, Yale; um- pire, Thompson, Georgetown; field judge, Fultz, Brown; head linesman. Smith, University of Pennsylvania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
BLACKS OUTCLASS
 WHITES AT THE CLUB

Standing of League
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26

lOtdiS ......s.s'.'-. ..........--.. O o-lo Airships play the Submarines next
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-15

They must have pessimists in Tex
as judging from the following edi-
torial comment from a Texas paper:
81 hate to vote for scoundrel,
thief, liar, or general reprobate for
Governor of the great State of Texas.
Aud rs we must depend on hearsay
and the stun that is printed in the
newspapers concerning the several
candidates for Governor, we have con-
eluded that We are up against hard
proposition. J. Martin Jones of
somewhere up in north Texas, seems
to be the only one in the bunch who
should be permitted out of the peni-
Tertiary. Say what you please about
Mexico, the Mexicans never had to
make a choice from among such an
aggregation"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-15
HAWAII COUNTY'S AWAKENING.

We commend the digest of the Ho-
nolii road investigation published in
this issue to all citizens of the Terri
tory, but more especially to the vOt-
ers and taxpayers of the County of
Hawaii.
II Is to be hoped that the findings Of
the investigators will not only arouse
the people Of Hawaii County to take
the necessary legal steps for protect
ing the public and to bring the delin-
Quents to account, but also stir them
to political activity that will make
impossible the election of County
Supervisors who will carry on such
o dsgraceful road policy as has pre-
vailed in that County so long,
Hawaii County voters should wipe
out every Supervisor whose record IL
not absolutely clear on the side of
good business administration, partic-
ularly in handling the roads of the
County.
They should put in the place of the
neglected. and delinquent officers,
men who will pledge themselves to a
business-like, honest and progressive
policy, and men Moose records are
such as place them on the list of de-
pendable citizens,
Hawaii County people appear to
have started in the right direction for
wedding out the incompetents and
5utNing in Office representative citi-
zehs who will act for the common
good
Let us hope that for their own ben
eft as well as the good name Ct EIa-
wall, they will continue in the good
work,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-15
STABBING ARRAY

Chief McDufie and Sheriff Jarrett
left town for Eva this morning and
they had not returned up till one
o'clock this afternoon. The cause OF
the hurried trip was the news that
reached town to the effect that An
tone Lopez. Porto Rican laborer,
had stabbed a boy who in some way
angered him.
The assault is said to have taken
place in the camp yesterday, and for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-15
SUMNER SCHOOL
CLOSED TODAY
CONTINUED from Page y

w. Halemano, Sam G.. KaimulOa, Abel
All You, James Achong.
Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs. Weaver. For
ester Ralph Hosmer and w. II. Castle
each told the teachers this morning
of the ideas of conservation and each
of them was enthusiastically received
and applauded at the end of the short
talk.
From the point or achievement, the
session of the school which has just
closed has been more than successful.
OF the 1873 teachers enrolled ll2 re-
ceived certificates for the first time
or have certificates of higher grade
than held before,
The work which has pleased those
in charge of the school the most is
that of the teachers of what has been
known as the fourth division in which
there were thirty.four teachers enroll
ed and twenty-nine of whom received
certificates for the first time. This
division was made up of Hawaiian
teachers woh had been in the teach,
ing service for many years but who
had never qualified for certificates by
passing the required examination. At
he first their work was rather poor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-15
THETIS READY
FOR CRUISE
Continued from Page u

was plainly shown through a series
of conversations that were had with
the japanese by the officers and men
from tho Concord.
The Japanese vessel continued to
lie of Laysan even after the dopar-
ture of the Concord for Honolulu the
latter part of July.
Other japanese vessels were met
with on the outward and inward
voyage of the Concord 1t is bellev-
ed that systematic campaign is be-
ing conducted by the japanese. with
Laysan and other neighboring is
lands and reefs as their field for op-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-15

but before the term was half done
they had struck their pace and were
doing as well as any OF the teachers
in the school.
In division one, grammar grade,
there were twenty-five teachers, TWEEN.
ty of whom received certificates: in
division two. primary grade. there
were forty-one of whom thirty.hve
were certiicated; division three thir.
ty-six with twenty.eight certihcated;
and in division four thirty.four enroll.
ed and twenty-nine certincated.