davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1911-01-07
Territory of Arizona, e, County of Santa Cruz, S

County of Santa Cruz,
 Before me, Frank J, Duffy, Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Crus, Territory of Arizona, on this lay personally appeared J. A. Chapman and A. H. Parker, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the above and foregoing Articles Of incorporation, and severally ack now lodged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consider atious therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this ninth day of DeceIn Der, A D, 1910.
 (SeaD FRANK J DUFFY.
 Notary Public. My Commission expires Novem Der 19, 1919. 12 + St
The border vidette., 1911-01-07

Great annual sale Is neW on at The partmcnts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

parison with those orered anywhere in
similar schools.
Before this expansion its service and
integrity were avouched generally
when the University of Virginia was
made a member OF the Association of
american Universities In 1904. and
specifically afterward when, few
days since. IT was placed on the car
nesie foundation for the advancement
OF teaching. 1t is one OF six State
universities to reach the foundation,
and IL was admitted to the list. as
President Pritchett said. because of IT'S
scholarly work in the past, the emf
hence OF Its faculty. the advance IL
mas made In the last flve years in the
adoption and enforcement of It's stand
ards, and particularly. because OF the
Work IL has done in the development
or the secondary schools OF the Stnte
with many the test OF success of an
educational Institution will always be
IT'S power to draw students into its
schools. If this test is applied to the
University OF Virginia Its recent years
nave been It's most useful ones The
tide of its attendance has run higher
ana remains higher recently than at
any time during the years from 1925
Its greatness Is to be found in its
achievements in more spiritual fields
II mas sent Its men into all the world
and they have carried with them Its
power and used II in social upbuildins
In nearly all OF the colleges and uni
Versities in the South. and in many OF
those In other parts OF the country.
University OF Virginia men have spent
themselves moldins and making. A
record siXtV-Ohd
and more than 400 college professors
tells the story of Its place of influence
In education. No other Institution IN
the country with no greater number OF
graduates has had half so many OF Its
men in the public life of the nation
In Congress. in Governors mansions.
and In the State houses of our Amer
'can Commonwealths
Record of Honor.
like record OF honor warns the
blood of her sons when the achieve
ments of her alumni in medicine and
In law are recounted; and in the ser
vice of the Master they have won
honor while thinking only OF the good
their labor and sacrifice would do for
their fellowmen. Hundreds of minis
tiers of the different churches have
gone out from this institution. The
foreign field has received them. From
bishop to minister they have filled at
home all grades OF service open to men
In the work OF helping and saving
which engages the energies and the
conscience OF the church. Altogether.
the estimate of Northern writer that
the University of Virginia Is in many
respects the most influential institution
In America may be accepted as a
tribute of respect justified by its spirit
traditions and achievements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
GUII4FORD COLLEGE,
NORTH CAROLINA
BY L. L. HOBBS, PRESIDENT.

The Friends-commonly ci1led Quak-
ers-have been noted throughout their
history for their belief in individual
responsibility and guidance AS a
result of their clearly defined demo-
cratic principles. they have considered
1t of the most vital Importance that
each member OF the society should
have adequate intellectual training to
enable him to think for himself and
determine for himself The Friends
schools have been noted for good
equipments and sound instruction.
The Quarkers of North Carolina as
early as 1S33-34 determined to found
school that would meet the needs
OF their children in the way of educa-
ton; and to see TO 1t that the work
was well done. For money expended
they expected due return. -,
AS a result OF the spirit of self
reliance and self-help these Friends
founded Guilford College, known for
the first fifty years of It's history as
New Garden Boarding School 1t was
located in the Piedmont section of
North Carolina, IN Guilford county, and
was open to girls as we'll as hoys. This
feature of co-education II has main
tained to the present time The cd :
vantages OF the system to both sexes
have been found to be very great in
respect to intellectual development,
~ ,rSder - and ont of school, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

Jefferson School for Boys, Charlottesville.
y We; 2; r. Rogers, headmaster.
McGuire.s University School. Richmond, va.
John Mcclure. president
Mercersburg Academy. Mercerseurg. Pa.
Maryland mm NJ tss cbns; president pre- dent
Nd. A. e Upham.
Moaney school. The. Campbell. Va. W. E.
OAK Ridge Institute, Oak Ridge y q r
p; "A; and II Holt, principals
fhniips Brooks School, Philadelphia. Pa.
Alfred c. Arnold headmaster
tt9ndolph- Macon Academy, Bedford Va
Randolph Mae 'ni Pial Academy. From, Rovo,.
tn n nd ha, Ma.d l. Melton Melton principal,
n blackwell. president
Hishmond Academy. Richmond, Va. w. l..
Shenandoah Valley Academy, winchester
va, B. NJ Roszei. principal.
MILITARY SCHOOLS.
Augusta Ts Military Academy. For, Defiance,
ey VA, Ihom mas, j. Roller. principal
' Gan'n Mimtnry school. Waynesboro. va,
Fork Union Military Academy. Fork Union
va. f. s. Lyon, headmaster.
"Ieenbrior PresbytcrinI Military School
Lewisburg, w. Va. II 2. Moore. princ,pai
Horner Military School. oxford. II. c. J. e.
Horner. PRINCIPAL.
Captain VIM. II. Kabie. ~
iinsiey Military Institute, Winston Salem
virginia M,l NJ TLI 1nsf,;n hsadmastsI
General E. w. Nichols. superintendnnt 90
MUSIC AND ART.
art Club Of Richmond. Richmond. Va
hiehmond School of Expression. Richmond
Richmond Conservatory of Music. Richmond
va Frank E. Cosby. director
KINDER0ARTENs.
hlndersarten md Primary SCHOOL, Rich
mond Va. Misses Scott and Taicott
Richmond Training School for Klndero,r,
ners' Richmond Va. Lacy s Coleman.
TECHNICAL AND SPECIAL.
baltimore Medical College, Baltimor. Ma
pa Hayad street ct NJ D. dean;
Medical College of Virginia. Richmond. va
Unlverslty College Of siedicine, Richmond
U; S. College Of Veterinary surgeons wash.
innston. d G.. c, Barnwell Robinson. presi-
Virginia Mechanics Instit,uc R,c,rona
Va. .Fronk W Duke, superintendsnt
virginia Polytechnic institute. RIsck.burr
Va, r. T. Elicit. secretary o.
College of Physicians and Surgeons Ra,t,
more Nd. Charles F. Bevan. ". D.. dean.
NORMAL SCHOOLS.
Normal and Collegiate Institute. A.bsy,,,.
y. G., Edward p. Childs principal
81; cn'herine's Normal Institute. Baltimore.
Md. Sister Ferdinand p
ST. Panl's Normal and Industrial School.
Lawrenceville. Va. James s Russell
state Female Normal School. Farmville. va.
j. L.. Jarman. president 80
STATE Normal school. Harriso burg, Va.
Julian A, BuIruss. president
sthte normal and Industrial School, Fred :
efiekshufs. va. e. II, Russell. president
oOLORED SCHOOLS.
hnnassns industrial School for CoIored
Youths. Manassas. Va. T. C. Williams.
principal
Inglesidc Seminary. BurkevliIe. Va Graham
Cox Campbell. president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

comforts. the conveniences and the
prolongation OF life. Not all of these
things can be comprised. for the time
is too short and the single finite mind
too small to grasp 1t all But the doors
are at least opened; the choice can be
made. and one may enter in IL he has
the desire and the courage
These are the objects. and the expe-
Rance of countless men proves that
they can be attained. Are they worth
while? Thinking them over for lit
tie while. fairly and honestly consid-
erins them. is not the conclusion an
inevitable one that he who neglects or
passes them by simply condemns him
self for the remainder of his life to
a medIocrity, q partial success which
he might have avoidedo The fuller
life, the high attachments are not for
him.
do not care much for the statistics
SO often. given. as to the Increased
probability of success for those having
a college education. Such statistics
can be gathered and manipulated both
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

QUESTION WORTHY
OF DEEP THOUGHT.
Is a College Education Worth
While?-Asked and
Answered.
WHAT DOES IT nEAna
All Who Go to College Do
Not Get College
Education.
BIZ F. P. vENABLE,
President Unfversity of North Carroll,

' "A I.E
PRESIDENT University of North Carolina
large number of young people,
crowned with the laurels of a success
tul high school course, are seriously
considering this question. And II is
worthy of very careful thought on
their part. They are looking forward
TO score or two of years of useful
service With all of the hopefulness
or youth they count upon success, each
with his own defnition of tina, much
dehned word, wealth. position, power
or useful service and grateful reeoe-
milton by others Now. each of us.
glfted with certain powers and capa-
oiilties can by a wise or unwise de-
cision at the turning po;nt settle for
the remaining years the need Of sue
cess which awaits us and tho limits
OF our usefulness. This turning point
comes In the formative years. those
which are usually spent at college. A
mistake at that time can rarely be
entirely rectifed II is a pity that this
is not always realized ST jeunesse
saVait. the French say. but youth sell
dom knows and rarely cares
Must Be Answered.
Probably 1t is of little avail, then,
TO ask careless. happy, triumphant
youth to pause while and consider
any serious question about the future.
put happily, nope often triumphs over
experience. and the question Is i'm
portant. and must be answered wheth-
er serious consideration is given to Il
or not, and 80 venture to say some
thing about It
/ would look at 1t in this way: First.
what does college education mean.
and what can be hoped for from its
proper assimilation? One thing seems
to be true: large number of sun
posedly the wisest and best trainers of
youth have mapped out courses of
study and mental discipline continuins
through four years. with the object of
training and developing the mental
powers and of imparting certain use
full knowledge. This knowledge covers
mans achievements IN creating a
spoken and written language. enabling
him to properly express his thoughts:
mans achievements in governing 9TH
ers. In establishing communities, great
and small, and in building up what we
call civilization; and mans achieve
ments in Wrestling from nature her
useful secrets which make for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

Tor and against the college man. We
do not need statistics to prove to us
that sharp axe is better than a dull
one. though. of course, a man can cut
a tree down with the latter IL he takes
more time and puts forth more
strength. Some are vigorously arguing
In these days that college training
is not only of no assistance to bust
ness man. but detrimental and sta
tistics are vigorously used to prove IT,
Does 1t not honestly seem to be a
serious reflection upon any business or
profession to maintain that wider
knowledge. and the well-trained mind
hamper rather than help In it's pur-
suit?
Where Confusion Arises
Confusion arises from failure to
recognize two facts. First. the objects
attained by college teaining can be
partially secured. at least, without the
aid of the college. In other words
knowledge can be gained by much
reading and study without a teacher
and the mind trained by sharp con-
nict with trained minds But the
process is very slow and difncult. and
requires grim determination and
pertinacity which is lacking In most
men. IT can easily take half q life
time to accomplish that which would
be readily done in the four years OF
college. 1t hardly seems possible that
one should deliberately choose the
longer and more arduous road
Again, all who go to college do not
get n college education Some fall
from lack of energy and application,
and some from lack OF ability to as
simulate. For some It is hopeless from
the start. They are simply not the
material out OF which college courses
can make trained, thinking man. A
college man cannot create thinkers. II
can only develop those who have the
ability.
Have you the ability. have you the
application and energy have YOU
awakened TO the meaning of life?
can assure you, looking at your in
terest solely, that college educa ton
Is abundantly worth while.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

in respect to purity and refinement
of manners.
Several great advantages may readi-
ly be seen in an institution so early
and so we'll founded The quiet sur.
roundings. of a farm six miles from
any large town OF city, virtually free
students from many allurements in
cident to city life. and render IT nos
sible to live less extensively and a.,
the same time more naturally and
therefore more vigorously. With sew
enty-five years of growth and ac-
emulation of equipments in the way
of buildings. laboratories, library. and
museum of natural history, a clear
conception has come to the manage
ment of the responsibilities and OF the
privileges of operating a college with
the sole purpose OF benenting young
people.
In the courses of study which have
been maintained and in its thoroughly
competent instructors. Guilford Col
lego has done great service to q very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
THE ATHLETIC STUDENT.
Physical Training ms EssentinI ms Men
tai Preparation.

Physical Training ms EssentInI ms Men
tai Preparation.
One OF the features OF the present
day preparatory school for hoys is the
athletic training given at most of tho
leading institutions of that class Ath-
ietic directors take a personal interest
In each pupil and endeavor to man out
course of training in gymnasium and
on track and field that will he suited 10
individual needs. The result is that the
boy grows physically as we'll as men
tally. and energies prepared either for
college or business life. and strength
ened to meet the problems which will
face him In either.
Trained thus under careful super
vision. the experience OF leading edu-
Gators has been that the bodily growth
aids instead of detracts from the men
tai progress. His exercise clears the
cobwebs which form even on youthful
brains. and he is better prepared for
the books and demonslrat lions, and
gives intelligent and Understanding at
tention to lectures.
Parents who are studying the school
announcements at this time Of the year.
trying to decide to which institution
their sons should go. are more and
more coming TO recognize that the pre-
paratnry school which offers an intel
ligent athletic training, as well as A
sound course OF study, Is the one which
will best equip their Toys, and this. too
, is the school which receives the Amer.
lean boys vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

large circle OF students in the past.
and is becoming better equipped each
year for larger service. Within three
years more than $4,000 have been ex-
pended in buildings. and the trustees
are just now beginning the erection
OF a new dormintory for young men.
The college is lighted by electricity
from Its own plant and supplied with
water from spring o nthe college
farm. In recent years great progress
mas been made in this old institution
OF the Friends Large additions have
been made to its endowment. new
buildings have been erected the cam
pus and athletic grounds have been
improved. until the plant has become
one of the most attractive and use
ful to be found in the Southern States.
The dairy farm for milk and but
ter supplies, the elevation nearly a
thousand feet the good sanitation, and
the we'll equipped buildings, eight in
number, all combine to make Guilford
College an educational centre of great
attractiveness and efficiency
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
UNIVERSITIES.

university of North Carolina. Chapel Hill.
,,n NJ; C. DR.. P. yenabie. presdent.
T. Alderman. president.
washington and Lee University, Lexington.
va George H Denny. president.
Brtdsewater College. Bridgewater. Va. John
g Fiory. president
Zion College, Elon College. N C.. E L.
Emory apd Henry College, Emory, Va. G.
Weaver. president
'1ilford College. GuIlford College. n. C.,
L. L. Hobbs, president.
hnnIhen- Sidney. Hampden- Sidney Va H
Tucker Graham. president
Richmond College. Richmond. va, F. VI.
Boatwrght. president
Roanoke College, Salem. Va, J. A More.
head, president
Rock Hin College. Enicott City. Nd.
brother Maurice. president
Trinity College, Durham ". c. r T. Flow
ers secretary
William and Mary College. WILLIAMSBURG.
va. L. G. Tyler. president.
co-EDUcATIoNAL AND PREPARATORY
SCHOOLS.
Anderson Academy. Anderson. w. Va. Miss
Emma c. Anderson. principal
Allegheny Collegiate Institute, Anderson. w.
va. Rev j. 8. Engle. E. IL Rowe
Columbia Institute, Columbia. Tenn. Miss
Mary 4: Bryant.
Eastern College, Manassas. Va DR.. H. u.
Roop. president.
Ma laa,I Acauemy.. Woodstock. va.
Shenandoah Collegiate Institute. DAYTON.
va; j. H. Ruebush. manager
Underwood. headmaster.
virginia christian College. Lynchburg. Va.
. l. shead' secretary and treasurer.
COLLEGES AND SUMMARIES FOR Wo.
MEN AND GIRLS.
berwick school. wytheville, Va, Mrs. Jas.
Stuart Ward. principal.
Rowling Green Seminary. BodwllnE Green.
va, Rev j. S, EnElc r
Chicora College, Greenville. 8. c. s. c.
Byrd. president
COOPERATIVE School. Bedford CITY Va n
c. Rucker. president
Darlington Seminary. West Chester. Pa.
ri Mary Evans Sns,. Chambers. principal.
hlgaDeth college. Charlotte. ~ c.. Charles
lett principal
Nellie "; Butler. principal.
Port Loudoun Seminary. Winchester. Va.
cs Catherine B. Glass, president.
c., Lucy H. Robertson. president
Hamilton School. Washington D. C.. Mrs.
Phoebe Hamilton seabrook. principal.
EFT, principal.
Hannah Moro Academy. Reistertown. Nd.
u anna L. Laurence. principal.
h eaas,an,1 seminar, Herndon. Va. Misses
iioliins institute, Hollins. Va. Mntty l.
Cooke. president.
Sister NJ. Angelica.
Weinberg Female School, Schuyler, w.. B.
NJ Wales. president
Louisburg College, Louisburg. NJ C.. Mrs
Mary D. Allen. president
Madison Hall Seminary, Washington. D. c..
frof George F. Winston. principal
w. King. business manager
MARYLAND College. Lutherviiie, Nd. G. W
Gaila cher. president
Meredith College, Raleigh n G p r
Vann. president.
Mt. de Sales Academy Of tho Visitation.
cantonsville. Nd. the directress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
rhe cnrhinn,,. u,a,-

When Leo XIII. one OF the ereaS
statesmen and most enlightened ~
tins that ever presided over tn Ron
Catholic Church. nominated ArchbisI
Gibbons, of Baltimore. to be prt3
OF the church. the selection was nal
WITH approval and gratincation noH
Catholics alone. bur by tntelifrEI
broadminded Americans of every III
and creed The cardinal stands
education and has written sev&:
times on the subject in The Times
catch ", s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
Million. for Education.

The fire losses in the United states
curing 1910 would paw off the total
interest bearing debts OF the countrv ht
Ing the Panama Canal in two Years
They exceed the total cost Of the army
ana navy of the United states for one
year. and are greater than the annual
cost OF the United States postal ser
wee. The sum would educate annually
every child In the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

The city of New York has a popnle-
tlon equal TO that of several states
and a revenue far exceeding that Of
several European kingd oms Its schoot.
children are greater in number than
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

| Mt st. Agnes College, Mt washington. Nd
Sisters OF Mercy
Marthn Washington College. Abingdon. va.
Morris's School, Miss, Richmond Va su,,.
p Morris principal
Notre Dame of Maryland. Charles Street
tine. principal.
Oxford College, Oxford. N. G.. F. P. Hob
good. president
powhatnu College. Charlie. Tovn 70 ",
5. P. Hatton, president.
fowha.nn Institute, BeIona. Va. r.. C. Por-
Randolph- Macon College Lynchburx Va.
VIM. w Smith, president.
kandolph- Macon Institute, Danvine. Va.
eharles @. Evans. principal
| ST. Annes Episcopal School for Girls,
Characteristic, Va. Miss Mary H. DuVai'
ST. Genieve College. Ashevliie. n G. S. De-
plank. superintendent.
ST. Mnry's School. Raleigh. ". C.. f. cruink-
shanck. business manager
salem Female Academy and College. win
s.on, salem, N c. Howard E. Rondthsier.
Southern Femnle College. Petersburg. Va.
Arthur Kyle Davis. president
southern Presbyterian College and Conser-
vatory of Music. Red Springs. y. C.. C @.
VaIdell. president.
Southern Seminary: nuena Vista. Va, Rev.
Sonthside Female Institute, Chase City. Va.
n. @. Noffsinser. president
Stonewnl1 jackson Institute, Abingdon Va
Mrs; ". ". Davis. principal.
stunrt Hall. Stanton. Va. Miss NJ p. pu-
val, principal.
| sullns College and Conservatory OF Mnstc,
Bristol Va. James e Mears. president
Sweet Briar, Sweet Briar va Mary X.
Benedict. president.
Harris president.
"oman's College. Richmond Va. Jarne.
Nelson. president.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Danville Commercial College. Danvin. Va
j. w. Cook. principal
Ts M.vs1sy Business SDs, College Norfolk
Drauyhon's Business College, Columbia. 3.
G.. D. L. o'Neal.
| u. G. Dunsmore president:
Haynes Business College. Richmond, Va.
u william p HAYNES. president.
hi9s Business College. Raleigh. y. c.. j.
National BUSINESS College. Roanoke. Va. f.
NJ Coulter. president.
Pelrre School, Philadelphia Pa, L. B. Mof
| felt. business mansEer.
Central Business College, Roanoke, Va. r.
Marnix president.
Smthdenl Business College, Richmond Va
G.. NJ. Smithdeal. president
Southern shorthand and Business Univer-
x Sly. HoTtolk Va; J. NJ Ressler; president.
lese, Lynchburs. Va. c. l.. T. Fishes
president.
BOYS PREPARATORY SCHOOLS.
The Bingham School, Ashevilie, N. C.. Col.
Il. Bingham. president.
Bingham School, MebAne. n C.. Preston
Lewis Gray. president
Chatham Episcopal Institute, Chatham, Va,
Rev. c. o. Pruden, president.
chamberlnyne School, Richmond Va.
Churchill Gibson Chainbcrlsyne, president
! Cluster Springs Academy, Cluster Springs.
va, Hampton Wilson, head master.
Eplscopni High School for Roys, Alexandria.
Va. L. ". .Biackford. president
Gilman Country School. Roland Park. Nd.
Edwin 3. King, headmaster
Gloucester Academy. Glouce,ter ", roh,
Tabb. principal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
A Reminder

Don't forget to mention The Times Dis
patch when you answer advertisements In
the sch9o, Section,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
A COURTESY

Mention The Times Dispatch In your let,
courtesy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
Classified List Of Leading Schools and Colleges

biT sa1o1na
Second of Ten Numbers Of the Sixth Annual School Section Of The Times Dsnatch
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-11-16

Starr the father of the dead man,
came from Arkansas
Pennington News.
A few days aeo while John Al
bert was driving his span OF mules
along the road near the home u
Justice Abe Herod, one OF the ami
mails reared IN, following a shot by
hunters nearby Mr., Albert thought
at The time that the animal must
have been struck by some of the
shot from the load fired, but on
hurried examination made then he
was unable to detect any sign of in
Jury. He drove on to MIR. Herot>
and was telling the latter about the
occurance, when he noticed that the