davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-03
Locals
As We Heard Then,


Rooms to rent. j. K. Joslyn. 10
Horses for sale at Tillotson's
barn.
Lunch counter at the Club
Cafe.
Jap Smith is visiting friends
and relatives in the city.
Richard Baldwin arrived in the
city yesterday morning.
Vim. Lasham was a south
bound passenger on Monday
evenings train.
Another shower of rain fell
Monday, which delayed harvest
ing for several hours.
We have a few croquet sets
left which we will close out at a
bargain. Mallory's Drug Store.
Mrs. E. J. Milligan returned
from Beach, N. d., last Thurs
day, r. j. going to Helena, Mont.
I will organize a class in music
beginning with Aug. 18th, taking
a limited number of pupils.
Ethel Joslyn.
Miss Mabel Bauer, who has
been a guest at the L. j. Fullmer
home for some time, left Monday
evening for her home at Friend
ship, Wis.
ROOMS FOR RENT-Furn.
ished or unfinished. Three
front rooms, suitable for offices
OF light housekeeping. Mrs. D.
j. Gumb. 6-tf.
FOR SALE-My property in
Hope. One acre of ground, house
and barn. Good we'll of water
and cistern. Enquire of Willis
Bailey, Hope, N. D. Soft.
Remington Typewriter Rib
bons, for all makes of machines,
are the best on the market. We
have a full line at the Pioneer
Office.
The railway contractors are
still busy hauling out machinery
and supplies for the work on the
G. N. cutoff. Several carloads
of appliances for concrete work
are OH the side tracks here.
Chris Schaede is at work build.
ing a new chimney in the Mason
onic Hall, after which he will
take the job of finishing the new
three hundred barrel fire cistern
on the west side of the railroad
tracks.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jens Visby was gladdened Tues.
day morning of last week by the
arrival of a baby girl. Mother
and babe were getting along
nicely at last reports, and Jena
is still smiling.
Buy it now. Now 10 the time
to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t is almost certain
to be needed before the summer
is over. This remedy has no su.
perior. For sale by all dealers.
A well known Des Moines
woman after suffering miser.
ably for two days from bowel
complaint, was cured by one
dose of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
For sale by all dealers.
A man by the name of Kirkpat
rick. purloined a coat at Blatner's
Camp the other day and was
caught with the goods. He wal
brought to this city and tried il
police court and found guilty
He was sentenced to fifteen days
at hard labor and was taken t.
d. ,,~o r. coruo his tina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30

dassnnutten Acauemy,. Woodstock. Va.
Howard J; Benchoff. PRECEDENT.
McGuire's University School, Richmond, Va
John ?. Mcclure. president.
Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg. Pa
u mm NJ i scbns; president Pre- dem. ,,
Md. a: E. Upham.
Money school. The. Campbell. Va. w. E.
Money. headmaster.
OAK Ridge Institute, Oak Ridge n C. T
A. and ". II. Holt principals
Phillips Brooks School. Philadelphia. Pa.
Alfred c; Arnold. headmaster.
handolph-Macon Academy, Bedford Va r
sumter Smith. principal.
"a, va, Charles 1. Melton. principal.
iI Prlnn academy, Richmond. Va. w L.
shenandoah Valley Academy, Winchester
va. B. NJ Roszel, principal
MILITARY SCHOOLS.
Augusta Military Academy. Fort Defiance.
p va; Thomas mas, J. Roller. principal.
Lewis Gray president.
Benedictine College. Richmond, Va. Rt. Rev
Leo Had. president
f1shourne Military School, wayneaboro. Va.
James A. Fishhurne. president.
Fork Union Military Academy, Fork Union
Nay r S. Lyon, headmaster
'T fsI,Ih Preshyteriai Military School
LewisbuIg. w Va. H. 3. Moore. principal
Horner Military School, Oxford. n. C.. j. G.
Horner. principal. - -
st ean,s,n MIL academy. staunton. Va
iinsley Military Institute, Winston salem.
N e. J. w Tinsley, headmaster
Virginia nihtary Institute, Lexington, Va,
General E. w. Nichols. superintendent.
MUSIC AND ART.
ar Club OF Richmond, Richmond. Va
va. Mrs. w. E. Thurston, PRINCIPAL
Richmond Conservatory OF Music, Richmond
Va. Frank f. Cosby. director.
KINDERGARTENs
Kindergarten and Primary School. Rich
mono, va. Misses Scott and Talcott
Richmond Training School for Kinderrart-
her'' richmond. Va. Lucy 8. Coleman.
TECHNICAL AND SPECIAL.
Baltimore Medical College. Baltimor. MA
David Street. NJ. D., dean
Baltimore Law School, Balt.mor. Md
Judge Alfred S. Niles "''
Cumberland University claw Depsr,n.,.,
Medical College of virginia. Richmond Wa
Or. Christopher Tompkins. dean
Va. Dr. stuart Mcclure. president.
u. S. College Of Veterinary surgeons' 1y.,h
ington. d. c., c, Barnweil Robinson. presi
Virginia Mechanics' Institute. Richmond
Va. Frank W. Duke, superintendent
virginia Polyteehnic Institute. Baeksburs,
Va, r. T. Elicit secretary
College of Physicians and Surgeon. Ra,,,
more Nd. Charles F. Bsvan. NJ. D., dean
NORMAL SCHOOLS.
Normal and Collegiate Ipstitute, AsheviII..
N. c.. Edward p. Childs. principal
st; Gatherings Normal Institute, Baltimore
Md. Sister Ferdinand.
st. Pulls Normal and Industrial School.
state Female Normal School, FarmviI H.' va.
j. L. Jarman. president
State Normal School. Harrisonburg, Va.
Julian A. Burruss. president
6tnte Normal and Industrial School Fred
ericksburs' Va. E. H. Russell. president.
coLORED SCHOOLS.
Manassas Industrial School for Coiored
Youths, Manassas. Va, T. c. Williams.
principal
Inglesido Seminary, Burkeviiio. Va. Graham
Cox Campbell. president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
MOUNT De SALES ACADEMY
OF THE VISITATION

Established in 1852 and ever since
most successfully conducted by the
Sisters of the Visitation. this school is
about one mile distant from Cations
Vile. Md. and within easy reach of
Baltimore and Eilicott City. the cleo
trio line running within two hundred
yards of the academy. The grounds
standing over five hundred feet above
sea level, command beautiful views of
the adjacent country. the Patapsco
River and the Chesapeake Bay. Pleas
ant groves and play grounds arc al
lotted for tennis. golf, basketball and
other games.
The academy is a large, substantial
building. the interior arrangements OF
which include all improvements, ap-
planes and scientific apparatus re-
CURED In a modern course OF study and
all provision is made for the comfort
of pupils. The, sanitary arrangements
are complete and modern The water
supplied from two mineral springs. one
impregnated with iron. the other with
maGnesia. has been examined by G. w.
lehman, PHI. D., of Baltimore, and
pronounced absolutely free from con-
taminatlon of any kind. An infrmary,
detached from tho main building, as
sures requisite quiet In ordinary i'll
ness ana immunity from contagion.
There Is a large recreation hall and
gymnasium for exercise during incle-
ment weather and grand concert hall
with stage.
There are elementary. intermediate,
academic and senior departments in
the English course Tin which Latin Is
requirement OF the four senior
classes). and there is primary de-
partment for pupils between the ages
of Ave and ten years. There are also
complete courses in stenography, type
writing, elocution. music. art and for
eign languages. The academy library
Is we'll furnished with works OF ref
erence, classics OF American and for
eign literature. and standard works of
fiction: and there Is handsome read
inE-room with the latest magazines.
etc.
The home life of tho academy Is
pleasant. and refined, the social stand
ing of the pupils is such as to render
mutual intercourse congenial. The
order and discipline enforced have no
element OF harshness. Pupils of every
denomination are received: to children
of Catholic parents special instruction
In Christian doctrine is given. a sys-
tenn OF prizes and academic honors is
used to stimulate and encourage
thorough work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
ADMINISTRATORS
PRIVATE SCHOOLS
Aim of Southside Female Insti-
tute to Train Morally, Spirit
ally and intellectually.

AS long as parents care for the
training of the moral and spiritual
side OF their children along with the
intellectual. there will be a place for
the private school with its Christian
teachers. Some schools can do no
more than train the mental faculties
But the small private school. with its
boarding department. where pupils and
Christian teachers form one circle,
mingling in close contact daily. can
train morally and spiritually az we'll
as intellectually. The aim at South
side Female Institute is to secure for
the girls the advantages OF we'll
ordered Christian home. Teachers and
pupils sit at the same table, worship
at the same altar. and mlngle in the
same social circle. Especial empha-
sis Is laid upon this domestic feature
OF social life. The number being lin
tied. each pupil can receive individual
attention not possible in larger
schools The homelike atmosphere IS
one of the distinguishing features of
this school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE

The oldest school for girls in the
city. and one of the oldest In the
South, is the Woman's College. stu
ted at the corner OF Tenth and Mar
shall Streets, 1t having been founded
in 1854 by DR.. j. B. Jeter. Dr. j. b.
Taylor. DR.. Basil Manly. James Thomas,
Jr.. and other great ante hellnm men
Except for the war periods inter-
ruption, the continuity of the schools
life has been unbroken; through all
the varying vicissitudes and hostile
conditions which for years confronted
all educational. particularly female
educational, work in the South, the
college has lived on, sending out grad
yates every year. When some years
ago the great impetus toward higher
education for women reached the
South this institution moved with the
tide. and stands to-day advanced
equipped and prepared to meet the
issues and ever-increasing demands
for woman's education.
1t is the only girls school in the
city with boarding accomm oda lions,
and the only one Offering a master of
arts degree.
During the last nineteen years the
growth of the school has demanded
additional accommodations. and con-
sequently two annexes to the main
building were added, which. with the
detached preparatory building and the
lecture rooms. furnish comfortable and
convenient arrangements for the well
fare of the students, although still
scarcely adequate to meet the de-
mands for room.
The college is situated In a quiet.
retired part of the city, and Is most
fortunate in its location for girls
school. 1t being easily accessible to
the State Capitol, Library and muse
ans, each OF which Is used to a very
Great advantage by the students in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
HERNDOIV SEMINARY

In 1876. at the instigation OF the Rev.
John McGill, then rector of Truro Par
ish. In the county of Fairfax. Va. the
Mrs. Mary Lee Castleman, widow OF
the Rev. r, A. Castleman, of Virginia.
Under the MANAGEMENT of Mrs Cas-
tleman. the seminary exerted far
reaching Influence as an educational
institution in the town of TIerndon. in
the county and in the State; and its
pupils made excellent records. many
of them to-day numbering among the
influential citizens of the town, for
the school was at first coeducationaI.
to meet the needs OF that day.
In 1891. upon the death of the first
principal, the management passed into
the hands OF her daughters, educated
In the leading schools of Virginia and
Maryland. AS time went on. the idea
to make this home school for Girls
become fixed aim: and the especial
work OF the teachers---to train girls
to be self-supporting, cultured. Chris
tan women-the leading feature Spe-
ella courses of study in English. ma
thematics. music and languages are
given by a corps of efficient instruc
tors; new methods have been intro
duced from time to time to meet the
present day demands; and the best re-
suits are shown In the number of
teachers and business women enrolled
as graduates and alumnae During the
past Ave years the standard OF schol :
arship has been raised: and improve
ments added which form part OF a
plan to place this Institution In the
front rank OF the private schools OF
Virginia,
$50 Location.
The seminary is situated in part of
Northern Virginia noted for It's health
lul climate; IL Is midway between
Washington. D. c.. and Rluemont Va,
the terminus Of the Southern Rail-
IsReX IN this seetion ot tho State, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30

the connecting link to the beautifuf
Valley OF Virginia Just beyond Snick4
er's Gap in the Rlue Ridge Mountains.
The nearness to Washington Gone hour
by rail- affords opportunity for the
pupils to visit places of interest i'm
the city; also. to attend concerts leo
lures. etc. Churches. railroads. tele-
graph and telephone are convenient
TO the seminary. Basketball lawn ten
mis- and driving are among the out-ot-
door amusements, within easy driving
distance are the Great Falls OF the
Potomac, Chantilly. and Fairfax. the
county seat.
The Curriculum.
The department of English includes
the kindergarten. primary. informed
late junior and senior classes--a
thorough course OF instruction in all
the grades. A business course may be-
substituted for the second year senior
class; or. special classical course
may be taken up at this point
ages.-Latin Is advised, begin
ming with the Junior class (frst year
Latin), and continuing through Caesar.
Cicero and Virgil; or, If preferred,
French or German may be substituted
In place OF Latin: Greek grammar and
literature. ii desired. in connection
with the classical course
The Music School.-Piano music 10
speciality a graded course having
been esta blished which carries the pu-
pill from the kindergarten stage to tho
graduate In theory and practice
thorough course OF training under an
experienced and we'll equipped teach
or has proved in the efficiency OF it's
graduates the success of the system Of
instruction.
Recitals are given by the music
class from time TO time; dramatic rep
fa nf int
to the students of literature and Of
languages. The motto of the school
Non sine Pulvcre:" and culture. 1ts
aim re
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30

their academic research and artistic
work.
The college Is at present on firm,
strong basis in every way. It's fac
ulty is thorough and genuine in the
work and real, earnest, conscientious
study is done by the pupils, whose ma
circulation last year amounted to 262
Relative to the work done by the stu
dents. distinguished Virginia educa
tor said before the State Educational
Association. THE Woman's College is
one OF three female schools in the
state prepared to give B. A. degree
DR.. James Nelson. who for nineteen
years has given himself. his time, his
care and his whole interests to the
development and advancement of the
college. is one OF our most alert and
experienced practical educational men
He has In addition to the presidency
OF his own school held for twenty five
years the position member of the
board OF trustees governing the Farm
Vile Normal School. and his knowledge
of school conditions in the South is
Widespread, his Judgment in educa
tional matters far-seelng and clear
He is also ACCIDENTALLY trained for
the positions he has held so long and
successfully, being an alumnus OF
NiIn!ionu Soilese ana OF columbia
University.
The rotations which have always
existed between the. college and the
city arc of the pleesantest and most
cordial The city realizes that the
college Is q valuable commercial asset
bringing by calculation 100000 into
the city during the past twenty years
and also 1t feels that the collage has
been part and parcel OF the city for
over fifty years. and from Its walls
some of the city's most distinguished
women heys besA gradusteds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
rrSIyRRSyrIEs

UNIVERSITIES.
n. c., DR.. F: P. venable. president.
University of Virginia. Charlottesville. Va
e. a. Alderman president.
Washington and Lee University, Lexin gton
Va. George II. Denny. president.
COLLEGES.
Brtdgewater College. Bridgewater. Va. Johr
S. Flory president.
Elon College, Elon College. ". c.. E l.
Emory and Henry collese. Emory, Va. c
Eastern College. Manassas. Va. DR.. H. U
Roop. president.
Guilford College. GuIlford College. N. C.
L. l.. Hobbo. president.
hnmpden-sidney, Hampden Sidney. Va. H
Randolph-M College. Ashland. Va. r
H.. Blackwell president
Richmond College. Richmond. Va. F. w
Boatwright, president
Roanoke College, Salem. Va. ]. A More
Rock Hill College, Eiiicott City, Nd.
Brother Maurice president.
Trinity College, Durham. n. c.. R. L. Flow
William and Mary College. Williamsburg
Va. L. G. Tyler. president.
Co-EDUCATIoNAL AND PREPARATORY
SCHOOLS.
Anderson Baptist Academy, Anderson. w. Va
E. NJ Louthan, a. NJ. principal; Nils:
Emma C. Anderson. lady principal
Allegheny Collegiate Institute, Anderson, w
co Wa, Rev ,I J: s. Ensis; e H. Rove
Mary A. Bryant.
Dublin Institute, Dublin. Va. E. NJ. Hunter
principal.
shenandoah Collegiate Institute. Dayton
Va: j. H.. Ruebush, manager.
Trinity Park School, Durham, ". c., S. B
Underwood. headmaster.
Virginia Christian College, Lynchburs. Va
S. T. Snead. secretary and treasurer.
COLLEGES AND SUMMARIES FOR WO.
MEN AND GIRLS.
Ashley Hail.. Charleston. S. C.. Mary Var
drine McBee. NJ. A., principal.
Berwick school. Wytheville, Va. Mrs Jas
Stuart Ward. principal.
chicora College. Greenviilo. s. c., s. G.
Byrd. president
Chatham Episcopal Institute, Chatham. va.
Rev. c. o. Pruden. preFldent.
Cooperative School, Bedford City. Va, O.
c. Rucker, president.
Darlington Seminary. West Chester. Pa.
Mary Evans Chambers. principal.
Elizabeth College, Charlotte. n c.. Charlie,
B. King. president.
Ellslts school. Miss. Richmond. Va. j. Ell.
lett, principal.
fauquler Institute. warrenton. Va. Mis-.
Nellie V. Butler. principal.
Fort Loudoun Seminary. winchester. Va.
Female ' eollese Greensboro
c.. Lucy II. Robertson. president
Hamilton School, Washington. D. c.. Mrs
Phoebe Hamilton seabrook principal
Hampton College, Hampton. We, Miss Fitch.
EFT. principal
Hannah Moro Academy, Reistertowh, Nd.
Anna L. Laurence. principal.
Herndon Seminary, Herndon. Va, Misse.
Castleman. principals.
hoinns College, Hollins. va. Matty L
Cooke, president
Sister NJ. Angelica.
Kleinberg Female School. Schuyler. vs.. b
1e on %aal's col Rsss,ds Idu,.ourx
Mary D. Allen. president.
Madison Hall Seminary. Washington. D. C..
Prof. George F. Winston. principal
mary BALDWIN Institute, staunton. Va. w
w. King business manager. ;
Nary. nd College. Lptherviile. Nd, c. W
CALI yher, president
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
OXFORD COLLEGE
WIDELY KNOWN
1t Is One Of South's Oldest and
Most Famous Schools
for Women.

Among the oldest and most famous
of the colleges for women in North
Carolina or. for that matter. in the
entire South. is to be placed oxford
College. II was founded in 1850. and
was one of the few to keep its doors
open for the reception OF scholars
throughout the Civil War.
1t has maintained high ideals OF edu-
cation suited to girls. 1t has aimed
always TO conserve their health and
TO send them forth strong in body. IL
was one of the first to Introduce a
system OF physical culture. and to
lay stress on the truth of the adaEe.
mems sana in corpore sano.
1t is exceedingly fortunate in its To-
cation. Oxford is town of 1000 in
habitants. and having been the scat
OF schools of learning for three genera.
lions and more. is noted for the re-
fined elegance of it's social life. There
fore its schools are in an educational
and moral atmosphere entirely favor
able to the highest ideal of social life.
oxford is noted also for it's health re-
cord, ranked as one of the healthiest
towns In the State. During the ad
ministration of President Hobgood of
thfrty-one years the school has had but
one case of typhoid fever. and that
was brought TO the school
buildings.
The old buildings having been dis
troyed by fire in 1904, President Hob
good planned the now building out of
an experience of thirty-fve years in
conducting schools for girls, The plan
is uniquc-four two-story buildings
standing thirty feet apart are connect
cd by corner verandas; all sleeping
rooms on second floor. all class rooms,
music rooms. library. etc, on first floor.
The plan secures absolute safety in
case of fire, and preserves the health
in avoiding the necessity of climbing
several flights OF stairs.
Equipment.
The equipment is new. AND is COM
plete in pianos, In scientific Nppasatus
and all the other aids in imparting In
struction.
Faculty.
It has a faculty OF specialists that
represent in their culture some of the
great universities and colleges Of the
land. 1t has an A. B. graduate from
Vassar one from Smith. of Massa-
chusetts; one from Hollins. of Virginia.
The Schoo! of Applied Music. of New
York City. has two representatives in
the faculty. while the Aneumste Con
servatory has one.
The art department Is In charge of
representative of the National
Academy OF Arts, and the Students
Art League OF New York
The Bachelor of Arts course has
been enlarged by the addition of one
full years work.
The Bachelor of Science course
omits Latin after Caezar. Moth after
Algebra, and French after first year.
retaining the full English. science. his
tory and moral philosophy courses,
and Is made as practicable as possible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30

we seem helpless. But for those not
intending to go on to college. while
broad and thorough course of study
should be required. including litera
ture. mathematics. history and science.
and something in the development Of
art. more solid foundation should be
demanded than. the average girl has
had. Few girls of sixteen write, read
or spell we'll. No flights into "ologies''
ought TO be tolerated until girl can
show some proficiency in these three
branches. 1t is perfectly true that a
dictionary is a scaled book because
children do not know their letters.
There have been too many frills in the
lower grades. endless changing OF me-
thods. Let US have a solid founda ton
In essentials. Do not the following
verses. quoted from the Christian En-
deavor World. express the feelings of
| many a parent:
NewfnnEled Schools.
They taught him how TO hemstitch
and they taught him to sing
And how to make a basket out Of
var!egatcd string.
And how to fold a paper so he wouldn't
hurt his thumb,
They taught lot to BERTHE. but he
couldn't do sum.
They taught him how to mould the
head OF Hercules in clay.
And how to tell difference 'twixt the
bluebird and the jay,
And how to sketch a horsie In a little
picture frame.
But strangely they forgot TO teach
him how TO spell his name
Now Bertie's pa was cranky. and he
went one day to find
what twas they did that made his
son so backward in the mind.
II don't want BERTHE wrecked" he
cried. his temper far from cool.
i want him educated" SO he took
him out of school.
No girl should be allowed to PLAY
with study so to speak What she
does she should do as well as possible.
and there should be less crowding and
more insistance upon earnest work If
girl Is allowed to drop a study as
coon 1t presents difficulties how can
sturdy character be formed. ready to
lace dii1culties and TO fight them out?
The Spiritual Sphere.
In the spiritual sphere, many \
young person is feeling about in the
dark because OF lack of real religious
teaching in earlier years: deflnitc
positive truths to which amid the sor
rows and trials OF later life one can
cling and find comfort.
Cultivated heather we see turned ont
from many school and college. RE
]iston." one has said Should be not
merely. creed. but an experiences: not
restraint bur an inspiration; not an
insurance for the next world, but n
program for the present one.
thousands of parents are signing
for Just this--a simple school. thorough
work. sane and regular exercise, high
Ideals and a real effort to devotion
| Christian womanhood.