davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22

Ser II. - Ser
BORT bleibt iid INNER gleid. @enm
es Mittmod lit, beiteut er cine
S6meins6ar, 6reitags iBt er ieinen
@e6ten, uno tpenn er 5ablen mill, bat
er fem @el6."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22

Sic Mrbeit. - uNam Srite,
morl1m iiebite 6enn 10 traurig ons?"
uMrbeeten MeniA, niidt alS at
beeten bon fritz Big in sic lpate
Na6t." - v@ie lange tretbit 9u
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22

unter jungen 6rauen. -
.Mie fat iid Gein Mann nun ber-
balten, als gu in Obnma6t fielit?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
@mmorinii1es.

@iner,. Der lid gu belfen
meiB. - aoufmann: n@aben Sic
@rfobrung I'M @erfauf bon &or5enan<
maaren?" = Singing, Ser iid nm
sic steae bemirbt: ~Sebr grobe. -
aaufmann: r@ir moQen ieben; maS
muroen Sic tbun, menn 5ufdaig Elm
iebr uertbpoQes Stud 5erbrd@be?" -
Singing: sd muroe es einitpeilen
3uiammenieten un0 on einen Elab
iteQen, mo- Elm 8orubergebenoer io5u=
iagen genotbist mdre, es gu 8ooen
gu merfen. "-&aufmann: ~Sebr gut!
Sd iteQe Sic iofort an; Sic meroen
es gu etmas bringen."
Gin 8eiipiel.. - Hrofeiior
(irn Gromem: r@oS lit 8etrug?" =
Stuoent: n8etrug mare es 3. g.,
wenn sic mid iett ourdfa1en laiien."
. 8rofeiior: vl1nperidamter @enl4,
SS5brer 9ummbeit megen meroen sic
6urdfoaen!" - Stuoent: r@eraoe
6esbolb, @err Nrofeiior, 6enn 8etrug
lift sic Musnutung bon 0ummbeit Ell
mes anoeren gu 6eiien S6a6en."
GrfIarung. - n@as lit 6aS
nrr - Elm 8ierfomment?" -uSiebit
8ater: 1pe,1n Sir 9ein Na6<
fomme etmas porfommt, 10 muBt gu,
Sem @erfommen gemaB na9fommeno,
9einem Ma6fommen bas 8orgefom=
meme nadfommen ODER glei6 lieber
beim 8orfommen mitfommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22

oenn oas idon io?" sd iou NOR
jen an fangen."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
News of South Richmond

night at O'Clock in the Central Meth
odist Church, under the auspices or thu
Wesley Bible class
Funeral OF Mrs. Cotton.
The funeral OF Mrs. Emily " Cotton,
who died Friday night, took place yes
terday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
the Ashury Methodist Church. Inter
ment was made in Nlaury Cemetery.
Meetings Dwight.
The Richmond Education Association
VIII have nm important meeting To-.
night at o'clock in the Powhatuu
school house. rs
The recently organized Good Follow
ship Club will meet tonight at 8
o'clock at 1908 Hull Street.
Rev. w. E. Beauchamp preached yes
t Ter. morning In tho Central Metho-.
was supplied by Rev. C. L. Reid
Rev. t. w. Long conducted the morn
ing services In the Cowardin Avenua
Christian Church. Rev. D. s. IItnkls
preached Mt night. 1"''5 i'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
BOY BICYCLE RIDERS TAKE
LONG CHANGES IN STREET
Come Down Crowded Highways at Breakneck
Speed and Terribly Timid Ones, Who
Scream for Regulation.

Every thing that travels on wheels
except baby carriages and street cars,
with the possible exception Of roller
skates, which are not mentioned in the
traffic ordinance. are vehicles" In the
city of Richmond. Therefore they
must Keep to the right side OF the
street. observe u certain speed limit
and do Eundry other things that are
considered conducive to the aafety OF
citizens and the expeditions movement
of freight and passengers. This, Of
course, includes bicycles, and ct least
one citizen has kick coming, espe-
cinlly against messenger boys and such
other professional wheel riders as fit
from side 10 side OF the congested
thoroughfares. taking chances with
themselves as we'll with others.
MY principal modes Of getting
around" said the voter and taxpayer
last night ARE by my physical efforts
and by paying fare on the street cars.
y good part Of the time I am strolling.
and l hardly ever cross tho stree ct
without having to dodge u bicycle
driven like mad by some youngstcr
who knows no law and consequently
no speed limit. Occa sionally he talk es
the trouble to whistle shrilly and grin
as he darts past. missing You by a
whisker, but as n general thing 10
shoots on to see how near he can
come to tho next one.
"A good traffic law is the CREATES
boon to the pedestria and with the
exception OF these young malefactors
who scoot around without regard to
themselves or others, 1T seems to pe
very generally observed here. There
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
FIELD DAY FOR
UNION SEMINARY
Centennial Fund for 100000
to Be Completed by

Field day for Union Theological
Seminary Was celebrated in.~all Pres
DSterian palpits Of the city ycstcr-
day by Representatives of the semi
nary, and the people OF the community
were asked to contribute not less
than $4,000 OF the 100000 requested
by the controlling synods as n cen
tennial endowment fund. The insti.
tuition Will be Il hundred years old
next year. 1T has always been the
main source Of the supply OF Presby-
tcrlan ministers III the South. and since
Its removal to Richmond It's attend
ancc has increased largely that
ITS former endowment is quite insuffi-
Client for its support This year 1t
has enrolled the largest number OF
students ever enrolled in any Pres
byterian seminary in the South and
II now has more students than all four
OF the other Southern Presby terrain
Summaries combined. And yet for this
large proportion of the work. OF min
isterial training 1t has only about
c-fourth az much endowment a. the
| ether four seminaries. An increase
Of It's resources Is therefore impcr-
alive. OF the 100000 needed, about
szio.ooo has been Secured. but $4,000
OF this is conditional on raising the
whole 100000 By next May.
TO accommodate the great decrease
of students the people of Richmond
undertook to provide tho money for
the building OF Richmond Hall, tho
spacious and handsome structure re-
Gently erected OH the campus at %
cost of $4,000. They have already
subscribed about half OF this amount
The present effort looks to the raising
of he remainder for Richmond Hall
and also to the raising Of additional
contributions TO the endowment. SO an
10 secure the conditional $4,000 and
complete the whole 100000 By next
May.
Other Communities Help.
Other communities havo made lib
eral contributions. Wilmington " c.,
about $4,000; Charleston. w. Va, about
sl5,UGg; Norfolk $4,000. and SO on.
Richmond is a much stronger city
financially than any of these, and is.
moreover. the home of the seminary
and the chief beneficiary, both of It's
large annual expenditure of money
and Of its religious work, and Will. OF
course. not be willing to sec any other
city surpass it In lbcrality. There
have been some large individual con-
tribntions. One citizen gave $4,000.
Two other $4,000 each. :, large num-
Der of. the friends Of the seminary
have contributed $1,000 each And SO
the fund has grown to the fine sum of
$4,000. But every other place or
considerable financial ability has now
been cOnvassed and as these have
done SO we'll the seminary now turns
TO It's own city and asks that the
people OF Richmond Will give not less
than $4,000. and thus secure the large
conditional subscriptions and crown
the whole movement with success.
During this week and next the Rev.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
Social and
? PERSONAL

III II K. AND MRS. G. S. NIcRAE an
#lV1 nouncc tho engagement Of
their daughter, Alice, to +. I'M.
Gresham. OF Norton, Va The wedding
VIII be celebrated some time late ii,
the spring
TO Attend Coronation.
an Item OF much interest to society
In Richmond is the fact that Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Price. United states
Navy. VIII attend the coronation in
4 Westminster Abbey. London, England
Mrs Price was formerly Miss Lena
Hancock Of this city, ana is one OF
me handsoncst women in navy circles
only Tour seats have been given to
representatives OF the four ships that
this nation Will send over -or the coro-
nation. which VIII be an unusually
Drilirant gathering. and where one will
note the most beautiful women from
all parts OF the world. Mrs Price will
sail froln. New York in April and will
remain abroad for some time
Incht of Mira. BarkSdalc.
Mrs George L. Brown. of German
Town, Pa is the guest OF Mr. ana
Airs Il. Dalham Barksdale, at their
nome, 22Ot Monument Avenue. for sew
eral weeks Mrs. Brown spent some
linic here in January. when she was
tho house guest OF Mrs. Charles Spiccr,
on FIoyd Avenue. and attended the
wedding or her niece. Miss Lily West.
to David English Dallam, Jr.. which
was ;l--bis society event of the late
winter.
ISntcrtnincd ut Cards.
Mrs. Walter Franklin Kinsey en-
tertaincd at cards Friday afternoon at
h"r home. 1920 West Grace Street Mrs
Ninscy was assisted In receiving her
guests by her mother. Mrs. S. r.. Graves
OF Levillc. r. G. Five hundred was
played and top score was made by
Mrs Edgar Alien. Miss Crump OF
Washington. =. g., made the next
Highest score The decorations were
pink and white tulips.
Or Intrreat 10 ID. A. Il.
The following article which appear
eh In the Washington Herald Friday,
VIII be OF much interest to ali mem
hers Of the Daughters Of tile American
Rcvolution:A III IL
y manifesto to the Daughters OF the
american Revolution has been issued
py number OF Washington admirers
OF Mrs Matthew r. Scott the pres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
PLEASE READ THIS.

How can the BEST Patterns
be sold for 10 cents when IS
cents is charged for all othcrso
The price at which a pattern
can be prohtably sold is deter.
mined by the QUANTITY sold.
The cost of tissue paper, the
cost o('cutting and folding, etc,
IS practically the same in the
production OF all patterns, from
the poorest to the best. The
cost Of the models from which
they are cut should be about the
same.
Now, the pro rata cost OF each
model has to be added to the
cost Of the finished pattern;
therefore. the larger the mum
Der Of patterns sold the smaller
is the tax OH each for the model.
Thus, where only, say.lO, COO Of a
pattern are sold, the pro rata
model tax is ten times greater
than where 100000 arc sold.
May Manton Patterns sell in
sufficient quantities to render it
profitable to price them al! at
10 cents each. Other pattern
manufacturers say they cannot
afford to sell theirs for less than
IS cents. Either they do not
sell sufficient number or they
tax the public too much.
Be that as it may, the May
Manton Pattern CO., for the
reasons stated above, can, aud
docs. and will continue TO, sell
the BEST pattern on theuar-
kct at the uniform price
Ice EACH.
They believe that il is only
just and right that the discriiri.
mating public who 50 literally
patronize them should share all
the advantages accruing from
their own generous patronage.
That is why those who use May
Manton Patterns get the BEST 4.
at one-third less than the price
universally charged for others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
MAY MlAAlNT0N'S PATTERNS
READ THIS. PLEASE.

Why is the MAY Manton"
the most popular PATTERN
Because it is the most reliable,
the most economical. and we
think the public believe it to be
at all times the most thoroughly
up-to-datc.
Why is it the most reliable
and the most economical?
Because it is, in every case,
cut from an accurately graded
model. Because it makes no
prctcnse at a scam allowance,
which is an absurdity. Because
it does not obliterate the true
basting line, as is always, and
unavoidably, the case with
pattern cut for the million OIL
which a pretended seam allow
ance is made; and because,
therefore, it does not require the
exercise Of expert ingenuity and
necessitate the waste Of mate
rial in the effort to put the gar
mcnt together.
Why is scam-allowancc on
a pattern an abslIrdity?
a correct seam-allowance can
not be rcckoned for a pattern
when the texture OF the goods
to be cut is not known. One
lady may purchase a pattern
Tor clOsewovcn material, re-
curing very narrow seam; an
other may purchase the same
pattern for goods Of flimsy tex
ture. that needs n very wide
seam-allowance. 1t is absurd to
suppose that the same pattern
will do for both. 1t is not likely
to suit either. and the dress
maker must labor to correct the
mistakes caused by the pattern,
and thank herself, not the pat
tern, il she succeeds.
II you use the May Manton
Patterns you avoid all trouble
and always secure a good fit,
without waste OF material.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times-Dispatch.
1920 Hull Strsat.

Phone Madison It's.
For assaulting his betterhalf with a
olacktng brush, Albert Green, coIored,
was arrested yesterday afternoon and
lodged in the Third Police Station. a
warrant for his arrest was sworn out
oy his wife
lanyard Bottom was the scone OF
numerous disturbances yesterday. For
assault and trespass, Jane Summer
vile was locked up upon complaint
Of Ella Lindsay. Julia Britton had
Sis Coleman pinched for creating a
Green had Mary John son locked up for
trespass. Johnny Jones, white, was
also arrested yesterday on charge OF
drunk and dtsorderly conduct
All Of these cases Will be heard this
morning by Justice H. A. Maurice in
Police Court, No. 2.
"Love, Courtship and Marriage,
Love. Courtship and Marriage" Will
be the subject Of lecture tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
ATTACK on MAIL CARRIER.
Dispute Over Bicycle Ends in Seri0u,
Encounter.
pecial to The Times-Dispatc

Especial to The Times DispatchI
Eureka Mills. Va. March 5.-Chas
y. Stevens, who is mall carrier on rural
rout. No. |, from Keysville. after re-
turning from his mall delivery Friday
afternoon IL is alleged. was assaulted
by John Bailey and his son. 1t is as
serted that they used a pick and shovel.
cutting & deep cash three inches long
in Stevens head and breaking his
arm. Stevens Is being attended by Drs
Gregory and McCorcle, and his condi-
ton is critical. He regained CON
seriousness yesterday morning. and
commemorative Attorney Watkins will
take his deposition. Bailey and his
son are bailed for $500 each, and were
sent on to the grand jury. which meets
Monday. The attack was caused by
a dispute over bicycle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
Special Free Souvenir This Week

Miss Byrne, from New York, will be in
attendance all Of this week. She will give
away tREE to every purchaser of May
Manton Pattern a copy Of May Manton's
Quarterly Book Of Fashions. This book
contains over 900 beautiful illustrations
OF this seasons styles, and should be III
every family.
Call this week without fail, as no book
will be given, away free after Miss Byrne
leaves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
WILL NOT RESIGN.
Mr. GntIing VIII Continue ns Secretary
OF State Bankers Association.

Especial TO The Times ispatch.I
LynchburG, Va, March 5.-N. p.
Calling. who was recently elected as
sistant cns,ier OF the Chatham and
PheniN National Bank, OF New York,
will move his residence from. this city
to New York. for he has already en-
tered upon the discharge of the duties
OF his new position. His family Will
join him later.
Mr.. Calling. who came here for a
day or two with his family, stated to-
day that he would not resign the sec
rctaryship OF the Virginia Bankers
Association. He intends to complete
his term, which will close with the
annual NEE ting in June at Hot Springs
but cannot accept another term be-
cause of his absence from the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
GOVERNOR oIAKEs ADDRESS
Al Y. N. &. A. AfASS-MIEIcTING
Especial to The Times-Dispatch1

Newport News. Va. March 5-Niark-
ing tho beginning OF a campaign for
funds with which to put the Young
Mems Christian Association Of this city
on IL sounder basis financially, and
TO enable the association to broaden
the source OF this work, special SER
vices were held III nearly all of the
churches to-day, among the speakers
State Secre tary S. a. Ackerly and br.
Charles w. Kent, of the University
of Virginia. This afternoon Governor
Mann addressed an enthusiastic mass
meeting at q theatre
The Richmond speakers, besides tho
Governor and Secretary Ackeriy were
George ". Bahlke. w. G. Retthard and
j. e. Peasants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
part. I had az soon be- injured by an
autOYnobiIc oa n bicucla it

part. had az soon be- injured by an
automobile as bicycle.
Watch them as they ride down ths
Side streets into Main. often with
their hands In their pockets Com
Ing down they generally keep to tho
right side of the streets SO as to
got a good margin for tho turn an
the bottom. Then. instead Of crossing
directly. over as other vehicles arc
required to do, they shave as close to
the left curb as possible and dodge
into the maze OF traffic like a flash.
Sometimes there are accidents, and the
other man generally gets the worst
Of Il. I hope that the traffic squad
VIII begin to look at the matter as
and others do. and that in some way
these reckless youngsters may be made
20 understand that tho law also applies
70 them -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
ARRESTED IN PHILADELPHIA.
Detectives Find Earl HnhtinEy, for
Whom Search lind Been Mndc.

whom search Ina Been Mndc.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Cape Charles. Va, March s.
Charged with having committed an
attack upon his ffteen-year- old sister
in-Iaw, Earl a. Hastings, twenty four
years old, OF Oak Hall. Acconac coun-
~. was arrested In Philadelphia yes
terday afternoon by Detectives Prom
teer and McDermott Tho detectives
learned OF the mans whereabouts in
that city through an Intercepted letter
from his wife, who resides at Oak Hall
tect!vcs that no left that town to es-
cape lynching, after the alleged crime.
country for twenty miles around look
Ing for Hastings. who was supposed
TO be In hiding. The search was not
abandoned for .---- weeks. Tho people
of tho town arc still greatly aroused
over tho crime. and It is feared that
efforts will DO made to take tho man
out OF the hands OF tho law when he
is taken to Oak Hall for n hearing.
HeStings Declares he Ia innocent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
HI0It-6IauIey.

Especial to The Times -Dispatchl
Lynchburg.< Va. March 5-A tele-
sran, received here Saturday an
nounced tho marriage in Washington
Manley, Of this city, who went there
for the purpose OF being married The
ceremony was performed at noon by
t.o Rev. Charles e. Fulz. Whom tho
couple reached Washington. they wero
met by Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Ross, of
Baltimore, Mrs. Ross being q sister De
Mr.. Holt. and they witnessed the mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
REWARD FOR SAMUEL RAMSEY.
Authorities Make Offer for Capture Of
Murderer of Boyd Ramsey.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Lynchburg. Va, March 5.-The Board
Of Supervisors of Bedford county has
Samuel Ramsey. who is wanted there
for the murder OF his brother. Boyd
Ramsey, who died in a hospital hero
from gurshot wound inlncted by
the elder brother. The board has ask
cd Governor Mann TO supplement the
county reward
Tho day after the shooting, which
occurred in the Ramsey home. near
Flint Hin. that county, 1t was reported
from Bedford City that the alleged
murderer had been captured. but this
proved to be incorrect, for tho man
managed to get away, and his where
abouts are not known now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06

IS a. feeling Of security in crossing
tho street for one to DO certain that he
need not try to look both ways at once.
but with wheals. travelling sometimes
at railroad speed. minus bella and Oh
either side Of the street. the safety
feeling Is LOST especially in the con-
gested pections OF tho city For my
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06

In order to meet the enormous and con
stantly increasing demand for the most
popular pattern iii America, the MAY
Manton Pattern Co. will always keep on
hand, in their Richmond office, a larger
and more complete stock than can be
found Of any other make in any store in
the State of Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
Notice OF Removal

The May Manton Patterns, which for
the last seven or eight years have been SO
nicely and successfully handled in Rich
mond by Miller & Rhoads, are now to be
had at the May Manton Pattern Co.'S own
office in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06

Warren Nelson Williams, who has
been guest Of his sisters. the Misses
Williams. at 1146 West Avenue. has
returned to his home in Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06

Mrs. Howard c. Johnson. who has
been visiting in Savannah for some
time. has returneds to Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06

". S. Lacy. the field secretary of the
seminary, Will, with the assistance
of the professors and some of the bust
ness men Of the city, make as thor
ough a canvass possible OF the
community.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06

DR.. and Mrs. w. p. Lacy. of souti
Boston, are guests in the home of Dr.
George Il. BarksdaIe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06

y James T.. I'uryaar has returned to
his home in GAINESVILLE. after visiting
here for few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06

Mrs. J. Allison Hodges and Miss Jear
i1ech have returned to Richmond, afte
spending some time In New York.