davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-19

functions for Robert Taft and Miss
Helen Tan along the north shore.
while Charley Taft. the youngest Of
the family win go in again for yacht
iuc
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-19
Douglas 10, El Psso I
friday

FL. PASO. June f5.-- (SpeciaD-
ODouovan's Demons under the lead.
ership OF Kane. made things hum
around the local diamond Friday
when they beat the Mevericks by a
score Of 10 TO 1. Gill went up the
flume in the sixth. the Demons mt
ting practically at will during tne
sixth and seventh. Captain Cil flied
the mound during the eigth and
Gill was found for eleven hits. Hano
for eight. Gill for two.
Guynups terrific wallop in the sec
ond. netting him a home run. was
the feature OF the game. lie repeat
ed the stunt in the ninth His hit
in the second was one of the ionge s.
o record / the Fl Paso field. Andei-
soa umpireda The score:
u II L
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-19

Bstteris.-Krapp. c., Fisher; Hens
ling. Hogan. Portland now has %
consecutive runIess innings Last
eight Portland-yernon games shit
outs
Vernon twice.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-19
National League

Batteries--Suggs. Mclean; Moore
McQuillan. Schettler. Moran.
Eight innings, called account or
rain
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-19

The SLOPPY. shelf-uorn. out-of-
date 4and Me-Down are
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-19

AT sacramento-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-19

AT san Francisco
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-19

Second Camel
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-19

Batteries Sailee. BresnahaD' Frock,
Burke. Graham. Rariden.
All others POSTPONED account rain
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-19

P. II. L.
St. Louis 10 :
Boston 4
Willis. Phelps; Curtiss,
NaItern. Graham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
5fDnols.
McGuire's University School
Ouposite Monroe PARK,

Torty.sixth session begins September
10. Experienced university men al
teachers. All instructors give this
whole OF their time to the work OF the
school. Small classes Primary de-
partment
Prof Echols. OF the U. va, writing
August 90. 1909. says: ESPECIALLY In
mathematics have the boys from Me-
CURES distinguished themselves at the
university exhibiting a careful and
thorough preparation which has made
them marked men In the classes.
During the past ten years no less
than forty.hve have been entered from,
the school directly into the senior
bachelor Of arts course in mathematics,
and their uniform success in this
course speaks in unmistakable terms OF
the thoroughness OF their preparation,
1t is one OF the few schools in vir-
ginia In which the old-time thorough
ness OF preparation is carefully main
tanned
Catalogue at hook stores and upon
application.
JOHN p. MCGUIRE. Principal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19

ment. A Californian wit said of some
man. THE trouble about that is he
has no mind and mas no business" but
that is certainly not the case in this
instance. Mr.. Roosevelt has a mind;
he is man Of ability. courage. educa-
ton. He has had and may again have
fortysix States and some outlying
provinces to regulate; that is lin addi-
ton to his private affairs enough. one
would think. to occupy one man for an
exquisitely ludicrous in his tackling
the oldest nations, the highest civiliza-
tions, the greatest dignitaries of Eu-
rope, in additioE-practically the uni
verse. Our money prosperity, golden
age, Midas-like material successes have
undoubtedly given US prestige in Eu-
rope. The goldenrod has been sug-
which is kind Of symbolized. glorified
big stick, and this is fortunate. For
Mr.. Roosevelt. as a shrinking, humble,
modest violet among the nations would
not have been a success. Italy and
Egypt and Germany and Holland and
England will come back at him to a
certainty. for he has rushed in where
peers, generals, adrnirals and chief
justices fear to tread. and have al
ways gone delicately," like King
Agag, for centuries. But there are
other things for which we would like
our nation to be noted, and American
who Is not too busy redress!ng wrongs
to remember that nations, like indi-
viduals. have rights which 1t becomes
guests to respect always. and every
where. When all our mc1 become re-
formers and all our women suffragists,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
:: Over the Nuts and Wine 4:
By FRANCES coURTENAY BAYLOR

tation to parsonage. employed the
caterer and the florist, and got out
our best and choicest silver. glass.
wines. and assembled our friends,
we had the qualification at dinner of
seeing the parsonage strike an atti-
tude and give us. not the usual bon
hons Of courtesy, gratitude. admiration
of or historic town" and Intelligent
fellow citizens. but his views on the
state OF our back yard; the way in
which we spent our incomes: the
length of our wash list; the hosts per
sonal quarrels with his wife: possibly
his attitude toward his Maker. The
clever remark of the London paper
that said, 1T would scarcely be
prudent for the English Ambassador at
Washington to follow Mr.. Roosevelt's
example" is significant. It would not
be prudent for anybody to do so. The
things that will be said OF him when
he turns his back on Europe. priva tely.
he would not And gratifying; and since
we are none OF us living in the
Palace of Truth and the millennium
why. pray, should he be "a privileged
person?
To put the case brutally. mind your
own business" becomes an American
as much as any creature in creation.
and it is always magnificent invest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
The univer.nl Reformer.

Tte-rtainly does strike the Southern
mind that, as the guest of honor in
various countries. IT was not the duty.
and ought not to have been the
pleasure. OF Mr.. Roosevelt 10 lecture
several nations fwhose distinguished
representatives We're in the act Of
folding him 10 the national bosom) on
their private affairs. and the sad way
in which they are ullsmanaging them.
in his opinion 1t was extremely III
bred. to say the least of It. not to say
officious and Impairment, and one won
-ders that with his opportunities TO
10 so. he has not acquired more sayoir
faire also that In the course of his
travels he has not met with some one
TO tell him so. some brave matador
"a pabIe of selling our raging American
buffalo and throwing him back bit on
his launches. swapping his big stick
In two and sitting him down in peni-
tent obscurity on a back seat. ION
what meat hath this. our Caesar fed,
hat he hath grown so great?' Fond as
England is OF trurh-tellingt and fair
play. he has made her fairly gasp. AS
his hostess. he had her at a disad-
vantage. to be sure. She was in the
position in which we should find our
selves. II. having sent formal inyi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
Summer School at
Fork Union Academy
June 90 to August IL, 1910.

June 20 to August II. 1910.
Private coaching in Latin. English
and Mathematics by experienced teach
ers Tuition OF eight weeks. only $40.
Board and room, s12 per month. Classes
from A. NJ. to IL noon only.
If you have any back work to mako
up; If you desire to enter higher classes
next fall. write to
II. NJ. BOWLING,
Principal OF Summer School.
Fork Union. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19

in his house in serignau, France, for
observing insects. declares that dor.
beetles are millers and bakers. and So
domestic that the males rarely eve:,
look at any female after thew marry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19

In his house In Serignau, France, for
observing insects. declares that dor.
beetles are millers and bakers. and So
look at any female after they marry
IL they do. madame gets out her nip.
pers and uses them most effectively
ne is devoted to his children He
briskly scurries around and finds the
fungi and leaves that make his flour
carries them home and pounds them
me. Madame shapes them into sym.
on them her eggs. feeds from them
her young.
The LOcusts.
:. Think what timepiece a locust is!
seventeen years under ground: FIVE
greedy feeding on tree roots and other
vegetation. and then that insect knows
come up and out. and devour the
e eaa rs! harvest like a perfect fiend.
this. but If he does, he builds him
self little tower and takes shelter
there till 1t Is time for him to crawl
up on tree, stick in his forceps, crack
TO stretch his wings, and look about
him ike red-eyed rascal at the
world he Intends to devasta
Sentimental SCORPIONS
:, would anyb9dy ever have dreamed
that scorpions hre also sentimentality-
holding each others claws and staring
with. perfect infatuation at each other
FOR hours at stretch when In love!
And then they take walks (along the
seashore or by moonlight, preferably
together If they only chewed gum,
there would be nothing lacking in
similarity between them and pair
of country sweethearts.
Almost Incredible.
When M Fabre tells us that every
trade We have Is duplicated among
insects-carpenters. bakers. lnillers,
masons, architects, undertakers. hunt
ers-does 1t not sound Just prepos-
ferrous? But they have them all, and
more, too. And every human passion.
good and bad. that we have been in
the habit of thinking our mortal equip
ment and characteristic popularity.
Well, they have got all those, too! And
they live in moral, stable, wise states.
They have wars; they provide against
famines; they have enemies and
friends; they have punishments and
rewards; they build houses: they go TO
market: they use stones as hammers;
they cheat each other and steal each
others treasures; they communicate
good and evil tidings by their autennae;
they are thrifty and thriftless. lazy
and Industrious, good and ill-tempered.
larky and like Douglas. tender and
true" they deceive each other, fight
each other, kill and bury each other.
they provide against heat and cold,
foods and famires. sun and wind. they
are mean and generous: they are trust
fitness. it seems. and often rues it)
and suspicious. They are surgeons
and use anaethetics actually. IN in
telligence bees. ants and wasps rank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
College Of William and Marv
Williamsb Va.

Williamsburg, Va.
BEAUTIFULLY located on the famous Virgins
Peninsula. where the American nation had
Its birth. Alma Mater OF Jefferson, Mar.
shall, Monroe and a host OF other makers
OF American history.
!. Regular Academic Course. leading 10
A. E.. D. s. and NJ A. degrees
II. Normal classes to prepare young men
for positions In the public schools. la2 State
appointments.
tboard and fees) to students preparing TO
teach, $l53,
Total cost tboard and tees) to students
not holding State appointments. $685.
Ask your school superintendent for an ap-
pointment to William and Mary. Next ses-
sion begins September Is. 1870
For particulars address
H L. BRIDGES. Reelstrar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
Rufus cbon.e.

That was delightfully clever speech
OF Mr.. Choate's in which he so per-
fectly expressed our national trait He
said IT detest the American who saya
] am as good as you are ] love the
one who says You are as good as I
am All the immense generosity.
courtesy kindness, compassion. sweet.
ness OF our people is contained in the
last statement; all the disadvantages
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19

first. but they are sll marvellous; yet
their brains and nervous machinery
are not Ike ours at ali; they are not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19

mensely. .ht-
"No good worth while" out OF
sight: the truth with the bark
on" "the business end of a tin
tack" "the limit"-never has sne so. So
ciety dandy been so pertectis ,'tsdged
ed-"a chicken-doWn. glll-ea!s eo
sump." Why. it is a volumnious bios-
raphy!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
ROBERT LEE FLOWERS.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Durham. N. c.. September 10,-Rob-
ert Lee Flowers was born at York Col
legiate Institute. North Carolina, Mo-
yember 6. 1870. AT the age of seven
teen he entered the United States Ma
val Academy as an appointee from the
Eighth Congressional District of North
Carolina. After graduating at the Ma
val Academy he came to Trinity Col
lege as instructor in mathematics for
the year 1S91-92, and has been with
the institution ever since. The fol-
lowing year he was assistant professor
of mathematics, in which capacity he
served until 1898. when he became
full professor and the head of the de-
partment He has always been thor
oughly identified with the progress OF
the college and has had rnuch 10 do
with the building up of the larger
Trinity. In recognition of Ills worth
the trustees, at their annual meeting
In June. elected him to the important
office of secretary to the cooperation.
Professor Flowers is secretary of the
Alumni Association of Trinity College,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Suffolk Social News.
Special to The Times-Dispatc

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Suffolk, Va. September 10,-Judge
and Mrs. James I. MeLemore returned
"Wednesday from Old Sweet Springs.
w. Va.
Sheriff and Mrs. A. II. Baker have
returned after visit of some weeks
at Buffalo Lithta Springs and SWaynes-
Walter w. Ballard passed several
days of this past week In New York.
Mrs W. ]. Matthews and daughter,
Bertha, recently visited Newport News,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w, Brinkle3 left
Wednesday for a visit in Baltimore
Mr., and Mrs. w, R. Mitchell, of Dem
drcn, have returned home after visit
to relatives in Suffolk.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert L. Bradshaw
oke.
Mrs, NJ, A, Delk and daughter, Miss
Mary Delk have returned from visit
OF o.. some weeks in Blue Ridge Summit,
Herbert West this past week spent a
rev days In New York
me Silver Cross Circle of Kings
iDlaughters this week had its first meet
ing since June, with Mrs. Waller 81,
Ferguson In Main Street.
ALE ana Mrs. Hedges Baker, Of Parts-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
RAPID ADVANCE in
SCHOOL SYSTEM
Prominent Educators Secured
for Service in Arvonia
Section.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch /

49, lSpeClal to Ine Times. Dispatch Il
Arvonia, Va, September 1o.-The cleo
ton OF Professor Oregon F. Morgan.
of Minneapolis. Mimi, to the principal
ship of the Buckingham High School
marks a new era in the school system
Of the county and portends great
things for the future. Professor Nor
gan will arrive in Virginia within a
few days, and Will begin his work
here on September 10.
a year or two ago Professor Morgan
visited Virginia in casual way and
was greatly taken with the people, the
climate and the manners of the Old
Dominion, and he then decided that
some day he would make his home
here. This summer he correspondent
with the school officials of the county,
and accented the position as principal
He is man of great capacity in school
work, is an educator of note, and
progressive in every sense of the
word.
that of Professor A. c. Laughlin to the
prtncipalship of a new school recently
built In Slate River District. DIR.
Laughlin was educated in German
excellent French colleges, Just outside
Of Paris. near the Bois de Boulogne.
He is highly accomplished man, who
talks fuently several languages, and
is musician of note. One interest
Ing feature of this appointment is that
two years ago the section where the
school has been built was the very
heart and centre of the noted thinner
man Thomas outlaw region: there was
no school in a considerable distance
Of the place. and the children Were
largely without any educational adj
vantages Now these same children
are studying Latin. higher mathemat-
les and music under the direction OF
pne of the most accomplished educa-
tors in the State.
The Dillwyn School, which will this
year be made a high school. is for
tunate also in having Professor j. Wal
FER Kenney at it's head. Mr.. Kenney
has made good as an educator in this
county. He is head Of the Teachers
Association and is most active In all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Salem Social News.
Especial 10 mic Timcs-. n ~,

Special to The Times nispatch.l
Salon. Va September lO.-AIIss May
TONNES entertained at cards very
home on Union Street The first prize,
deck of cards, was awarded Thomas
Griffin, and the BOBBY a match case,
was received by James Griffin During
the evening a delicious ice course was
served. Those present We're Misses
Hazel Otey, of Blueheld Virginia
Strother, of 3Lynchburg; Myra Logan,
Berta McClonkey, Dorcas Martin, Ruth
Garrett, Claudlne Griffin Ializnheth
iPullianl, Lizzie bowman, Virginia Mar
tin, Sadie Galloway. Marion Brand,
5Beauty Bowles, Betsy McConkey; viii
liam Prettyman, Grady Garrett. Sagen
Kline, Terrill Bushnell, Give Metcalf,
of Mississippi; Miller Bushnell. Gus
.Scruggs, Templeton Norris. Bramlette
Parker, James Griffin, David McClung,
Thomas Griffin. Terry Martin.
z \ Roanoke College WA omen her danrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

Stanton. after visiting relatives in
Winchester
Rev Eugene B. Jackson. formerly
pastor of the First Baptist Church, of
Winchester, but now OF Blacksburg, has
been visiting at the home OF Mrs S.
II. Hansbrough and family in Win
chester.
Mrs. William L. Whissen has return
ed to her home in Winchester from
visit to friends at Edinburg.
Miss Gussie Horner and Miss Isabelle
GLADDEN. have returned to Washing
ton. after visiting Miss Maude Brown,
at her home in Winchester.
Rev, j. w. Duffey. .. D., has returned
to Winchester, after spending several
weeks with friends at Mooretield. w,
Va.
Mrs Henry W Lupton loft this week
for Clarksville. Tenn, after visiting at
the home of Mrs, u. w. Lupton. In Win
chester
Rev. J. r. Cannon, D. D.. who has
been visiting relatives and friends in
Winchester, has returned to his home
In st, Louis
Mrs. Louis Mccoy Mutton and chill
dren, who have been spending the sum
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.,
j. Evans, in Winchester, left on Thurs
day for Annapolis to Join Commander
Mutton, Who will be stationed at the
Naval Academy as an instructor for the
next few years.
DR.. and Mrs. James Gray McAllster
and Miss Mamie Muse left Winchester
this week to spend some time at At
lantic@ City gNs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
member of the American Mathematical
Society and member of the Board OF
Education of the Southern Methodist
Church. He holds the degree of mas
ter of arts from Trinity College
New Dean Of Trinity.

William Ivey CRAWFORD, the new dean
of Trinity College. is. like the secre-
tary to the corporation. native North
Carolinian and an alumnus of the COL
lege which he serves. He entered Trim
ity from Montgomery county IN 1887,
graduating in 1891. The year follow
ing his graduation he was an instruc-
tor In the institution. The following
year he entered Yale and did the work
required for the degree of doctor Of
philosophy In two years. After recelv-
ing his degree he returned TO Trinity
as professor of philosophy. which chair
he has held with marked success sino,
that time. He has always been consid.
cred one of the strongest men in his
line, and his election as dean mer with
entire approval He is thoroughly
equipped for the duties of his new of.
fee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

Hancock, at Locust HILL"
Misses Mary Irving. of Richmond,
and Marie Brock Of Hampden-Sidney.
Ing, at Selma.
Mrs Tete Irvine of Big Stone Gap,
and Miss Susie MCGUIRE. Of Richmond.
ere visiting at "Monticola."
Mrs. Frederick McCulloch is spending
the week in Richmond.
Misses Florine FollIt and Adel Nor
gan. of New York were the guests this
week of Miss jamie Blair, at Summer
HILL"
Mrs. Thorton stanard, of Richmond,
and c. P. Hancock, of Washingt ton.
We're guests at Locust Hill" this week
Miss Edmonia Martin, of Richmond,
visit to Miss irving. at Selma"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

wednesday morning for the session of
l9lo-ll. The prospect this year Is
unusually encouraging, and a large
number of students Is expected to be-
present at the opening on Wednesday
exercises will be held in the college
chapel
Fred Darnell. of Tennessee. is spend
ing several days as guest of the family
OF W.sB, billiard, on College Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Rice and two
children have returned from months
stay in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Bester R. Walters. OF
washington, D. G., are visiting rela-
w MI and Mrs ]; 81 Wells and ]; ".
visiting relatives in and near Salem
Tor the past two weeks. left Wednes-
day for their return trip, which they
are making In their automoble,,
children have returned to Farmyille.
after spending the summer In Salem.
Miss Sarah Bushnell is visiting
friends In Bristol
Mrs. F. III. Clarke has been. in3Hunt-
she Joined her husband for visit.
w, II. Knox, OF Baltimore was IN
salem this week visiting ms sister.
a. w, Littrell and; Frank Garrett.
who spent TIE past summer In Onlwein.
Iowa, have returned to Salem; and will
enter Richmond College on the 22d aa
Mrs. Vaughn and, children, of Frank
fort, KY who have been guests for
the past six weeks of relatives in
Salem. have returned home, accom-
Oldham, who, after. a visit of several
weeks in Frankfort will go to Phoenix
Arizona, to spend q year or. longer.
Thomas Kirby, OF Richmond, spent
several days this week with Salem
friends.
Miss Lula Clarke has returned from
m extended visit to relatives at Luray.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Howardsville Social News.

Especial to Tho T1mes-DIspatCh.1
Howarlsvllle, Va, September TO-
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Morrell. Mr., and
Mrs, Henry Bruins. Logan Bruins,
Douglas Forsytho. Misses Elizabeth
Bentley, Courtney Irving, Sally Brady
and Mary Scott went to Lexington this
week to attend the marriage OF Miss
Ellen Rodgers to DR.. King Logan, Of
New Orleans. iSts13s$,
Miss Dorothy Wingfield returned to
Lynchburg this week after spending
O month with her cousin, Miss INA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

present conditions. The present super
intendent Is progressive In his ideas,
and Is using his utmost endeavors to
improve the school system of the coun-
ty in every possible way Most OF
the teachers have already been elected.
and the coming session will no doubt
prove most profitable one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

fon. The smartes effects in Evening and Street Fro
every little added touch of the tailor who knows and 10
The prices will prove a source of wonder to YOU
they. From the really magnificent at $500 they
grade down to only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

kinds of educational work. His school
is one of the best in the county, and
is located in growing town. Within
a few years a large building will have
to be erected to accommodate the in
creasingly large number of children
OF the place.
In all other ways the educational
system of the county Is Improving.
John A. Twyman the former superin-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22
Summons.


State of North Dakota, county OF
Cass, in district court, Third judicial
district.
Park, Grant g. Morris, corporation,
plaintiffs VS. III. T.. Blout, and Fl. L.
Blout and Name Blout, doing business
as, co-partners under the firm name
and style of III. L. Biout & Co., de-
fendants.-Summons
The State Of North Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in the above entitled
action, of which a copy is tereunto an
nexed and herewith served upon you,
and to serve a copy OF your answer to
the said complaint on the subscribers
at their Office in the city Of Fargo, in
said county and state, within thirty
days after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day of such
service; and in case of your failure
to appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated October 6, 1910.
BALL, WATSON, YOUNG & LAW
RENEE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Residence and p. o. address: Fargo,
North Dakota.
A verified copy Of the complaint is
now on file with the clerk OF the dis
trict court for Cass county.
(Oct.- 1926 Nov.-1-S-15-22.)