davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
SUES TIE

Minot. n. D., Oct. 11.-Pearl Swirl
ing of this city has started suit against
the Great Northern railroad company
for $1,000 for alleged injuries which
he sustained in the collision at Surrey
two weeks 6 in which an Austrian
was killed. Spirling was in a box car
when the crash occurred and was
pitched headlong through the open
door Of the box car and severely in
tured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
ATTEMPTED BOLD ROBBERY.

Minot, n. D., Oct. 11.-John sarks
was arrested on a charge of robbing
Fritz Welender of a gold watch.
Welender a y that as he was walking
along the, street a man came along
and asked him the thine. Welender
pulled out the watch, and says that
the man grabbed it out of his hands
and ran. Welender ran after the
man, caught him and the two en-
gagged in a scuffle. Welender had the
man down inc was endeavoring to
get the watch when Dan Kimball
came along and arrested him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
A DE FAcTo JUDGE
That is Holding Of District Court in
Peculiar Case.

Peculiar Case.
Devils Lake. N. D.. Oct. lin
the district court of Ramsey county.
an interesting cas- was argued being
the action Of A. b. Herman against
Anton Foss, B. A. Haugland and Mrs.
Thos. Ford, all Of Rolette.
The action is the outgrowth Of a suit
in which Herman secured a judgment
against Mrs. Thos. Ford. levying a
bond releasing the goods in question.
after which the woman in the case"
as we'll as the goods. crossed the Can
adam line. The present suit was on
the bond.
The defendant asserted that John
W. Benson of Rolette. before whom
the case was started, acted as Justice
without authority. never having quail
fled. A change Of n was taken be-
fore Justice J.. II. Murphy. The fact
that the question OF jurisdiction was
not raised at the time the case was be-
fore Benson. was in a measure a wal
yer. The court held Benson a defacto
justice, and judgment was entered in
favor of A. e. Herman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
USED WORTHLESS CHECKS.

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 11.-Ole Larson
was yesterday arrested by the local
police officials on a warrant charging
the issuance of worthless checks. He
was placed In the local station house
and had his hearing this morning.
Larson is alleged to have passed
several worthless checks. one of them
being for 1886 on the Peterson Mer-
camille company Of this city. and
another IN a friend of his for SIS.
Larson's friend" appeared against
him this morning as the complaining
witness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
CHARLES MOLINE
ESCAPES ASYLUM
Convicted Pierce County
Murderer Got Away From
the Institution

Bismarck, N. D.. Oct. 1l.-word
was received by WARDEN Hellstrom Of
the state penitentiary that Charles
Moline. who had recently been adj
Judged insane and sem to the asylum
at jamestown after serving a year and
a half of a life sentence for murder,
had escaped from the state hospital
and could not be found. Efforts were
being made to locate Moline, but it is
feared that he may die of exposure.
Moline was sent to the p%enitentiary
Tor having killed his father. He was
in the penal institution only a short
time. however. before he began to
exhibit evidences of insanity. No
fear is felt by the authorities that he
will do harm. however. as he was a
fellow; but. they fear thai he
will wander off and die in the woods
Officials in all parts Of
the state are being notified to keep
for him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
WAS BARELY SAVED
Upham Man Found Unconscious From
Smoke When House Burns.

Smoke When House Burns.
Upham. N. D.. Oct. 11.-Only the
fact that a neighbor CHANGED to dis
V that his house was afire saved
A. T. Lembgen Of this place his life.
He had arisen in the morning, start
ing a fire in the kitchen stove. Aft
erwards he returned to his bed and
fell asleep. while the fire was in some
manne communicated to the wall of
the room. He was soon overcome by
smoke although evidently aroused be-
fore entirely bereft of power to move.
j Nelson. a neighbor. had arisen
earlier than usual and discovered the
fire. When he arrived on the scene
Lembgen was unconscious and it was
only after hard work that he was
able to effect a rescue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11

vanced on light covering. A down
ward movement followed but New
York support caused a recovery in
the late trading and the market clos
ed firm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
X X X X X X X * X X j.
Market Quotations

y X X X X X X X X X X II X X i.
Furnished by Chas. e. Lewis & Co.'S
pranch office at Grand Forks, N. D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
SUMMER SCHOOLS
FOR TEACHERS

The State Summer Normal Schools
Tor this year will be held as follows.
For white teachers. Big Stone Gap,
sapL J. n. Hiiiman. coeburn; Chase
City. Sapt H r. Jones, Petersburg;
mond: Emory, Supt s. IL McCnesney.
hristoi; Farmviile, DIR. j. /. Jarman.
f'armville Frederlcksbur, Supt J. r.
Nen, staunton: Galax, AIR. +. h. F'itz-
patrick, Roanoke. Harrisonburg, MIR.
Julian A. BurFuss. HarrtsonhurS, la
ray. Supt. Jas. q. Johnson. charlottes-
Vile. Martinsvile. MIR. N r. Painter.
Roanoke; Newport News. Mr.. Ernest
shawen. Norfolk; University of Viz
sinla. Charlottesville, DR.. Bruce K.
j. ID. Harris. Amelia
For colored teachers: Cambria Mr..
Z. A Long, Cambria, Chase city. Supt.
]. b. Terrell, Chase city; Danviile, Mr.
DR.. q, +. Phenix, Hampton. Manassas.
Mr.. l. r. Hill. Manassas, Petersburg,
MIR. ]. H. Johnston. Petersburg, Rich
mond. DIR. Geo. A. Hovey. Richmond
fhess .sesFtaois Will open on june 3Tfn
and close ON July 2sth with the fol-
lowing exceptions:
For white teachers. Chase City. Juus
9Th July 25th, Fredericksburg. June
26th July asth; Harrisonburg. june 20
2Sth for the first session, and July S1st-
September list for the second session.
Newport News, June 77th-Juiy 25th.
and University Of virginia, luns 1sth,
For colored teachers: Hampton, June
20th-J July 18th. Petersburg. June 5th-
June 3oth, and Richmond. June leth-
July 2sth.
The railroads have offered reduced
rates and any teacher who fails to se-
cure the benefit OF the same should
take proper receipts and report the
fact to his conductor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
n.p
rars Talks
7 by Barbara Boyd

of the Sums, Here 10y the thousa II tis
they are left To grow. like Topsy.
But the consequence OF chiidrpn'a
developing in this fashion-is not felt
by themselves alone, Their dwarfed
or lily directed lives Will some dav
come IN contact with or influence d.
reet4s ~ indirectly the life of the
carefully brought up child. So that
the mother who carefully shelters
her child and gives him all the thought
and care possible is yet not doing her
whole duty hy him. while this outside
menace TO his future welfare does not
receive some Of her attention.
Many things can he done for these
children, and many movements are on
foot to help them. In New York re-
Gently was held an exhibit that had
10 do with the welfare of children.
The whole city went To school to study
the child. and the results were both
startling and inspiring. As a result.
a greater impetus has been given to
this work for conservation and devel-
opment of children, Ii one may so call
It Every woman should lend q hand
TO help further il in the cause of hui
nanity. and. more selfshly, for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
49,
good of the children within her own

good of the children within her own
| home or family circle.
fairgrounds are needed for city chill
! drer. Many schools need to be better
ventilated and better lighted Open
alr schools for tuberculosis children
should be In every city. Special
teaching for backward children is
another necessity. School lunches
should be provided for the underfed.
There are dozens Of things that can
be done to build these little folks into
stIonger. vigorous men and women
with minds and hands trained to Joy
ously earn their living.
! And If these things are not done.
the children may become consump-
tiFes, and your carefully reared child
catch IT. They may become crimi-
mails. and your own son and daughter
be victim. They may be paupers,
and your children be compelled TO
contribute 10 their support
Helping them from a love of hu-
mainly Is the finer motive. But II
this has no force, then help them be-
cause such work is but part of car
! ing for the best welfare of ones own
child. For to-day. social conditions are
such that what helps one. helps all;
and what Injuries one. Injuries all. The
epidemic that breaks out in the slums
may raVage the homes of the most
aristocratic quarter.
But one should really give what aid
and Influence and time one can to
these various movements for children's
welfare, that the potentialities in each
of these little ones may be realized,
and they become the happy, useful
members of society it is in them to
be, IL their powers are only rightly
developed. in this is the greatness and
JOY of the work.
GA.><~~~- .2~x<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01

| One of the most delightful moon
lights OF the season viii be given
Thursday. June s, under the auspices
OF the -SL-Iahn,s- Circle Of King 4
Daughters This announcement Will
bring bnttcfpattons of Measure to
many, as this circle has won for IT
self reputation for success In what
ever 1t undertakes. The proceeds Of
the moonlight will go to the Kings
Daughters most dearly beloved pro-
tege, the Sheltering Arms Hospital.
The good work accomplished by this
hospital, which Is strictly charitable,
Is made possible only by the efforts
Of tho Kings Daughters IN Its behalf.
Surely they will not appeal to the
public for their patronage In vain.
Music and dainty refreshments. con-
eistinE OF cream, home made candy
and soft drinks. will be enjoyed.
Tickets for gentlemen. so cents; for
ladies and children. 20 cents. Boat
leaves wharf $50 P. NJ.
An exciting accident occurred on
venable street Tuesday. when a horse
driven by Mrs. J. c. Wood became
| frightened by the approach of an
lakewood and Broad car. Although
the motormasl stopped the car. the
occupants of the buggy were thrown
to the ground, sustaining injuries
which necessitated their being taken
to the Virginia hospital. They were
able TO leave for their home In Hem
rico county Wednesday.
The announcement OF the marriage
OF Miss Mamie Cpmbea to Mr.. j. H.
Arbuckle. which viii take place quiet
iy Thursday in the nome Of Mrs
Eugene Wallace. In Barton HeiEhtA
is of special interest on Church HILL
where the bride made her home until
a year ago, and where she has many
friends- J. se>Se4.es' 7,>e5ee.o
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. wiltshire,
of Lynchburg, who have been spend
ing some time with the lattnr's broth
err. Mr.. Thomas Mussen. on CHM
borazo Boulevard, left Monday for
Lynchburg en- route TO Battle Creek
Mich, where they will spend the
month of June.
After an illness of about ten days
Mr.. Sidney p. Clay. one of the most
prominent men on Church Hill. died
| Wednesday at his home, SOL North
Thirty first street MIR. Clay was a
contractor and carried on excavat-
| ing on an extensive scale. frequently
| receiving large contracts in other
cities. tie is survived by his wife,
| formerly Miss Mary Hughes, and
one son. Garland. His funeral will
take place from his late residence
Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
| Master Willie Stamper OF North
Twenty-third street. who has been
quite sick, Is improving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
The Fountain Head of Life
Is The Stomach

vino has weak and and who doesno
wil soon ndha his has hrcom.
ansuaheeny
-pfERCE'S GOLDEN Discovery
nakeS tho stomach ~. h Uoyo
dQesftve tniceS, 10 lost
ASSIMILATION Gh~ liver and -
purifes n,
HesbbuUder nerve tonic. n D,.Ls.
strong In body, active and cooIi in tudo~u.n,
discovery Hycerc American
absolutely
ingredients printed IL relationship $500
uhsjt
yoyr o, "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
SPEND YOUR VACATION IN THE
MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA

There are hundreds of ideal places
Tor health and rest, high up tn the
molIAta1nSe sRloaE thn.l4ne"of the Ner'A
folk and Western Railway. Famous
mineral waterss. widely known. and
prescribed for their curative proper
ties. Delightful atmosphere. Com
Portable and well-conducted hotels
and home-like boarding houses
terms moderate. Easy OF access. Low
excursion fares. For the comfort and
convenience of It's Richmond patrons.
the Norfolk and Western Railway
Company Is now operating through
fuilman parlor cars (broiler service)
between Richmond and Bristol, which
stop In both directions at all princl-
pal summer resorts between Lynch
burg and Bristol. Parlor car leaves
Richmond every day at 1000 A. M.
and arrives Richmond on return trip
at 6:05 r. N.
c. II. BOSLEY.
District Passenger Agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
Heart q. +. 912
about the Children.


Some one has said that he has more
respect for the child than he has
for the man. because future Presi-
dent OF the United States may stand
before him In the person Of the young
ster This way OF putting ii is only
bringing home 10 US a little more
tfVtdiy than usual the potentiaiities
IA the child. We are apt TO over
loqk these, especially II children are
bout US every day.
But 1t Is these potenttaiities Of the
child that are SD important And II
Is tire recognition Of the importance
81 them that Is to-day bringing about
many movements in behalf Of chill
dren, Thousands II children are
growing up Topsy fashion. and their
wonderful possibilities are going 10
waste or being mtsdirecteds Some Of
this happens In weli-managed homes
where the physical well-being Of the
child is looked to, hut little thought
otherwise is given to him He is left
~ scramble up mentally and morally
rs he can. But the most of this hap
7azard Development among children
occurs. Of course. among the children
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
Working on Roads.

Especial to The Richmond yfrrtn,ar1
TAZEWELI4 VA, June Wort
will begin on the new roads in this
county about July /. Mr.. Joseph r.
Wright. State highway engineer.
who has had charge OF the work Ia
this county under Walton & Company.
us been engaged to lay out the new
roads in the Clear Fork district, and
will commence next week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
Fare Monaetic Order.

NEW YORK--Althoug he was
one of the best known Catholic writ
era in the city. Richard II. Clark q
provided in his will that all of his
property should go TO his daughter,
Mary Ada. If she does not join any
monastic order
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
INNUAE NETTING OF
CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY

The Children's Home Society Of
Virginia will hold its tenth annual
meeting in Mr.. John Garland poi.
lard's office, Mutual Building. at +
O'Clock P. M. June 1. The meeting
is called to receive reports and elect
a board of directors for the ensuing
year All are cordially invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
Odd News Items
from allQuarters
No Union Label.

UTICA, N, Y.-The Episcopal Do
cese of Central New York voted down
a resolution to have all its printing
bear the union label.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
Roosevelt and Bryan.

OMAHA straw vote IA Nebraska
shows the Republicans in favor Of
Roosevelt and the Democrats of Bryan
as tal2 presidential nominees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
Wealthy Men Asnuittcd.

MAtDN, GA,-Despite a dirert
charge by United States Judge Emory
Speer that the defendants were guilty.
Jury acquitted four wealthy Geor-
gians of the charge of peonage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01

cHicAGO,--A four foot king con-
strictor escaped into the Hampden
nat building and the tenants. one nv
one, moved out. Several are said
I" have signed pledge immediate
ly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01

MEM foRk.~--ln the trial of a
medical concern for alleged Illegal
praetieing, it developed that 1t paid
preachers 10 cents a head for drum
ming up crowds for lectures given a,
the institution
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
Can't Stop IT.

CtNClNNAT'f-~~~I propose to do all
IN my power to prevent young girls
from dressing in manner to undu1y
attract men, declared Judge John A.
Caldwell 1T is one of the greatest
causes of Juvenile delinquency"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
lawson. Holds Train.

ChitAGo.-~The Chicago North
western limited for Portland, Ore,
was held up ten minutes so Thomas
W, Lawson. of Boston. coula get ms
baggage aboard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
War on the Towel

ftAGO.-Following the aboli-
tl9h OF the public drinking cup. Dr.
w. q. Nance, alderman. has begun
war on the public roller towel, de-
caring II is responsible for the spread
/ OF many noxious diseases
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
Brings His Basket,

Observation-Disclosures he could pick
up gold and silver on the streets of
'Shicago, Emil Hun, a Toledo, O..
yodth. spent all his money getting
mere re brought basket to hold
home A'+'''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01


Miss Annie L. Allison. Miss Bessie
A. Catlin. Harry Q. Clark. Morris J.
Crutcber. Miss Cora Duke. Miss Eloise
II. Goolshy. Fred 3, Hagaman, II. Clay
Houehens. MISC Bertha A Leete. Mrs.
Elizabeth G. Maclin. Miss Lillian
Makepeace, Miss Ara bella s. Pitcher,
Louis III. Reade, Miss Julia Wool
bridge.
Music teachers: Walter c. Mercer.
Adele ogilvie, Miss Evelyn l. Rex.
Miss Jennie Turner. Leslie F.. Wat
son.
Physical training: Lee Tucker Jones.
Mrs. May Jones.
New Teachers for Esssion fsff-.1a.
John Marshall High School-G. w.
Morris DR.. James J. Deck. Albert
Merz.
District teachers--Miss Bert Carl
Myers Miss Lizzie r. kizer, Miss Ma
Eel CHM. Miss Annie L. Lancaster.
Miss Lille G.. Cooke. Miss Ada b. Hall.
Miss Elizabeth McGraw. Miss Bessie
Douglas, Miss Mabel Engleberg Miss
Alma Bradley, Miss Marion Gordon.
Miss Grace James Miss Frances Crane
Miss Minnie 10th. Miss jamie Haynes
Miss Ruby I. Parsley Miss Annie /.
Davis, Miss Martha Williams
Physical director. r. Jones.
Or. N. =. Emmett, medical director.
Or. {. NJ. Baggerly. assistant medical
director; Miss Annie Gulley. chief
nurse; Miss Coralie X. johnson. as
sistant nurse, Miss Juliet Montgom-
cry, assistant nurse.
Teachers training classes-Miss
Rosa A. Marks, Miss Charlotte Wray.
Undergraduates. ......,.,
w. Teachers Bessie Krause, Kath-
crime Bullock. Georgia Ryiand, Matte
Z. Denny, Isabelle @. Buchanan. Alice
=. Moncure. Florence @. Steward. Inex
Fox. Azulene Robinson, Lucia
Owen, Georgia West.
Assistants-Josephi r Mercer
Mary G. Todd Julia Is. Andrews
Edith F. Mccarthy, Bernice C. Brauer'
Ruby Gillian. Lucy W. Duke, A,
Louise oBrien, Carrie vandiver. Grace
r.. Moncure Hattie n. Gretham.
| Bids for coal and wood for the CITY
schools were opened and awards made
for anthracite coal to K. P. Murphy 4,
Son at ss.4s: for steam coal, rs tho
White Oak Coal Company, for s33o.
and for wood. to r.. p Murphy & Son
for 1858. '''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01

/, inson. Sallie L. Russell. Alice c
Rouse, Laura b, Royal, Lee G. Rims
berg, Louise NJ Richardson, Virginia
Roberts, M. X. Richardson.
Emily NJ. Snyder, Grace r.. Scher-
fnerhorn. Mamye Stevens Virginia e
Stubblefeld, Mary s. Schermerhorn
Lille Smith, Lille Shepperson, Bes-
sic l.. Sutton, Genevicve r. Sharpe
Hazel NJ. Shackeiford, Annie II. SUIT
ton. Robins Spies Katharine Scott
! Bessie Il. Sampson.
| Taylor, Mabel c.: Tribbett, Bessie
b.: Taylor, Cornelia s.: Taylor. Alice
w; Tatum, Virginia III.
Valentine. Emily s.
| Walsh, jamie N: Walker. Sallie F.;
warthen, Annie b.; Watkins Lillian
A.: West. Mary A.; Wilkinson, Sal
lie A; Willis Mary L.: Walton, Irene
E.; Wood. Margaret. N, Willis, Leila
N: Woodward, Ida s.; Wells Bessie
feager. Julia D.: Yancey, Alice K.
Zetelle, Resale c.: Zincke, Margaret
J..
District School Tcachcrs--Colorcd.
Annie l.. Augustus. Peachy J. AL
Willie l.. Brock. Rosa d Bowser.
Gertrude ". Baechus, Carrie L. Bar
rett. ella F. Boiling, Cora l.. Bright.
Lucy V. Boiling. j. Andrew Bowler.
Sarah f. Brown. Maria B. Beverley.
Ethel G.. Bowler. Florence b. Brown.
Mamie L. Brown. Cora l.. Brown. j.
II. Blackwell. Florence f. Baker.
Ida NJ. Crump, MolIie r. Cephas.
Martha r. Crump. Kate ]. Cooke,
Emily p. Cooke, Elsie b. Carter, Ma
rietta L. Chiles, Susie n. crump.
Lucy M. Deane, D. Webster Davis.
NJ. Susie Dabney.
Elizabeth C. Evans Wallace P.
Epps.
jeanette l. Forester. Alma r. M.
F'arrar.
Mabel Harris. Mary h. Holmes AL
berta E. Hughes. Maude 8. Hilton.
Susie A. Jordan. Mary l.. Jasper. r.
Lavinia Johnson.
Annie B. Knight
II. G. Lewis, Gertrude .. Lawrence.
May e. Mayo. Maude E. Mundin,
Leonard J. Mundin, Ahram l. Morton,
Lillian l.. Moore, Mary E. Morris,
Susie A. Monroe, Rubie D. Moon.
Albert V. Norrell. Coraline V. Nor
rell.
Deborah A. Patterson. Octavia l..
Patterson, Lucy A. Peters Margaret
b. Phillips. Rosa 0. Parker.
Kate G.. Robinson Victoria n. Ross.
Moselle G. Robinson. Halle b. Rob-
iHsoH, hdtP u. EtdHdOlpn. Lille Is.
Riley.
Bertha L. sweete. Julia I. stepens
Maria +. Smith. WIllinette G. Smith,
Rosa e. Sutton, Albuna Steward,
Alice f. Smith.
Cornelia w. Taylor. Armenia H
Tiighman. Mamie b Taylor. Margaret
l.. Tinsley. Frederick Tyler. Mary E.
Tyler.
Kate c. Watkins, Lucy J. Woodson,
Eulalia NJ. Whittle. Bessie l.. white,
Fannie NJ. Williams. Maria L. White.
Lula A Willis. Annie l.. Wilson. Nell
son Williams Jr.. Jessie Williams, A.
Elizabeth Williams. Estelle p. Ward.
Mary f. Washington. Mary L. Walker,
Clifford f. Winfree.
Lizzie G.. Yancey. Rosa r. Yancey
Manual