davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
AUTO|STS REACHED
GRAND FORKS THIS
AFTERNOON
Twin Cities Winnipeg Tour
Being Made in Good
Time-Poor Roads.

The pilot a Of the fourth reliabil-
ity run of the Minnesota State Auto
mobile association arrived in the city
today at l o'clock. The our is being
made under Grade 8 of the American
Automobile association confess rules
and there were fourteen cars entered
in the contest and two non-contest-
ants are also making the trip. Ac-
cording to those in the pilot car the
rest Of the autos will arrive here by
4 o'clock this afternoon. The pilot
car is a Paige-Detroit $1,000 stock
car and is carrying j. II. Prior, the
pilot, and r. E Tucker. checker and
confetti a The driver is Matt
Miles, who made such a splendid rec
ord on the Helena tour in 1911.
The cars will be here all night and
in the morning will leave for Fargo
by way Of Crookston and Ada. Mimi,
a distance of 104 miles. From there
the autoists will go to Breckenridge
and Wahpeton. This will be one Of
the longest days of the run. the total
distance being 1874 miles.
In speaking Of the trip Mr.. Tucker
said that 1t was the worst trip that he
had ever been n. When the cars left
Minneapolis the occupants were pre-
pared for heavy roads but they found
the roads a great deal worse than
was expected. Everything was going
smoothly until the party reached
White Earth. Mimi. where the path
was filled with mud holes. After one
car made its way through it remain
ed to help the others out of the ruts.
On the second day the party reached
Thief River Falls on time and The
occupants of the cars were entertain
ed. On the third day the roads were
very good going into Winnipeg. Mr..
Fucker was in the "Pathfnding'' car
that went over the route and he said
that the roads were fine at that time.
The roads from Winnipeg to Grand
Forks were in good shape except for
the last thirty miles and then the
cars had a hard time running.
On Wednesday the autoists will
drive from Breckenridge to Anna
dale, Mimi, a distance Of 1913 miles.
This will be the longest days run of
the tour.
cars were: The Warren-Detroit; the
1910 Cadillac and the Marmon.
The following is a partial list of
the cars entered:
I. Marmon.
2. Hupmobile.
8. Flanders.
4. Drawn out Of contest.
b. Cadillac.
6. Taken out of contest.
Z. Mitchell "Baby-Six."
8. Paige-Detroit.
8. Warren-Detroit.
II. REQ.
IL. Pacemaker.
IS. Stoddard.
ID. Paige pilot.
Interest in Tour.
While there are not as many cars
entered as in the Helena tour last
year. the tour &. nevertheless has
aroused much interest and the deter
mined contestants promise strong
competition of the various prizes.
That the o u has aroused good roads
interest in every section to be Travelled
is indicated by the strenuous efforts
that commissioners Of the different
counties are making to win the hand
some $1,000 trophy that goes to the
Minnesota county with the best high
ways.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12

However, a man would have to be
pretty hungry to eat free lunch with
out beer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
Interest in Tour,

You all know the insurance agent,
he's the guy that puts the dam IN
damage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12

Old spontaneous combustion gets a
lot of blame. and no punishment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-06
Fulton News
to Madison 47lo.

A spring course OF lectures will be
given each Tuesday night In the Sun
da.--schooi room OF Denny Street In
stitutional church as follows:
April 9th--First Aid to the Injured.
Miss Isaacson. emergency nurse OF
tho Nurses Settlement.
April 1sth---How to Make Bed.
Change Linen, Arrange Pillows.
Handle Helpless Patients. Fractures,
ETC.. Miss Roller. district nurse.
April 23d--Bed Baths. Cleansing.
Antiscptic and Medicated Foot Baths.
Cleansing Mouth and Combing Hair.
Miss Isaacson.
April 30th--How to Keep Model
Sick Room. Proper Ventilation and
Cleanliness. How TO get Patient Out
OF Bed.
May 7th--How to Make Nourish-
ments, the Value OF Food. Cleansing
Dishes. the Right Way to Sweep and
Dust, Miss Davis.
May l4th--Use OF Appliances in
Sick Room. How to Make Poultices.
Piasters. etc, How to Give Medicine,
Enemata. etc. Miss Florence Black,
district nurse.
May 21st-The Infant Work OF the
Health Department OF Richmond.
, Miss Detwiler. chief nurse Of the
| Richmond Health Department
fore and After Birth. Miss Gulley,
supervising nurse of the public schools
Of Richmond.
June 4th--Social Hygiene. Miss
Cooke, social worker of the Nurses
Settlement.
June 1i-Contagious Diseases and
the Part the Home Should Take in
Preventing Epidemics. Prevention OF
Tuberculosis. Or. Hudson, Of the city
Health Department. These lectures
will be for ladies only.
Mrs. Rosa Peace. OF Norfolk, 10 the
guest OF relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson. OF
Orange, Va, have returned home,
after visit to their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. r. Nielsen.
Miss Lixzie CARRIER, OF Denny street.
10 the guest OF her cousin. Miss Kath-
rine Pease. in Norfolk,
| Mr.. Robert Currie. Of Gastonia, n.
c., has returned home. after spend
ing a few days here with relatives.
| Messrs. Jesse and John Currie. of
the U. S. s. Kansas, are at tho home
Of their mother. Mrs. Cora Currie.
on Williamsburg avenue.
| Mrs C.. H. Smith ana Miss Miriam
Smith have returned home, after a
brief visit to friends in Norfolk,
| Miss Marie Bargamin. OF the
Blackstone Woman's College, Is tho
guest Of her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
! " w. BarKamin.
Mrs ]. A. Black, Of Denny street.
IL improving. after her recent III
ness.
/ The members OF the Gospel Hall will
hold their annual Easter Conference
in Nelson's Hall Saturday. Sunday
land Mendays Delegates from different
States will be- present.
| Mrs. Alice Rock and Mrs. Coral
WEIGH will have an Easter egg hunt
for the children on Easter Monday
In woodson's Grove. All children will
be tkoan care of. The one finding
the largest number OF eggs will re-
ceive a prize. Leave sunday-school
room OF Denny-Stnset church Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock. Tickets,
! 6 cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-06
JAMES H|nNELL IS
KILLED By TRAIN
ms YOUNG GRANDSON ALSO
STRUCK BY ENGINE, But
WILL. LIKELY RECOVER.

{Spscisi to The Richmond virginianD
ALEXANDRIA. VA, April s.
James FinneiL sixty years old. VAS
struck by train on the Washington
struck by train on the Washington
Virginia railway at 1880 o'clock this
afternoon and instantly killed. His
young grandson. who was with HIM
vas also struck He was seriously
injured. and was taken to the Alex
andria Hospital.
The accident took place at the head
OF l>aing street under the railway
viaduct Ftnneli and hts grandson
were walking north on the track. and
the train was passing over the via
duct. emitting clouds OF steam. which
1t is claimed. prevented either Fin
nell from hearing or seeing the train.
or the engineer from seeing Ffnneli
and boy.
FinnelIfs body was taken to Wheat
ly's funeral rooms, where an inquest
will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Finneil was employed BY
the street department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-06
Ashland

| Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
ASHLAND. VA. April 5.--Tne
Young womens CLUB cannot be con-
graduated too highly on having Mrs.
Kate Langley Bosher with them
Thursday evening. not only for her
mastery address. but for her gracious
and charming personality. THE Dis,
/ tinction Between Woman and wo-
men was the subject OF her talk.
and while she did not touch the sur
! frage question, she thoroughly con-
WINGED her hearers that the educated
woman could no longer shirk her re-
sponsibility in the social problems OF
today.
Boshcr read a delightful little story.
The Lonely Man. taken from her
book. which has just been publish
| ed.
! There were many guests present.
| The Woman's Club. Junior Girls
Club and others. The reception COM
/ mittee were Misses Fannie Lancaster,
| Margaret Lee, Katherine Kent. Sea-
brook Midyette. Imogen Riddick and
/ Anne rendfeton Hunter.
| Mrs. Edgar hastings was hostess
for the Music Club Wednesday even-
/ ing The program was largely VOL
unteer. o. owing to the exigencies
| of holy week a large number were
absent.
| Mrs. b. NJ. Shepherd has returned
from two months stay in Jackson
| VILE. Fla.
| Mrs Bernard Lipscomb was the
guest OF her mother here this week.
| Mrs. w. r. Cottrclle and son. of
Newport News. are visiting Mrs. J.
II. Moss.
Mrs. c. w. Hunter left Yesterday
morning fog Alta ,NtSta. where she
will spend Faster with her grand
daughters. Misses Lucy and Francis
| Thompson.
DR.. Hall Canter left yesterday for
Baltimore ana Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Mallory are at
Buckroe Beach for a week.
Miss Nell Battle Lewis, who has
been spending the winter here with
her brother. Or. I. r. Lewis. left this
morning for her home in Raleigh,
n. C.
Mr.. and Airs Harry smith,. who
have sold their handsome home. Horn
Quarter, to DR.. Edward Powell, OF
Stamford. Conn, have taken rooms
nj Miss Cooks. and win spend some
months In Ashland.
In the absence OF DIR. Canter. Mrs.
I.asher has taken charge OF tho choir
of Duncan Memorial church for
Easter Sunday There will be spe-
cial music. and Dr.. Moss will preach
special Easter sermon.
Governor William Hodges Mann
Will deliver a lecture on the Bible
ON the third Sunday OF this month
in Duncan Memorial church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-06
HOW TO ENTER

l. You will be entitled to submit solution for
each months subscription to The Virginan for which
YOU pay under the terms Of this contest. For in-
etance:
Each Csc paid for the City Edition Of the Daily
Virgnian.
Or each 45c paid for the City Edition Of the Daily
and Sunday Virgnian
Or each Csc paid for the Mail Edition of The Daily
Virginian.
Or for each 800 paid for the Mail Edition Of the
Daily and Sunday Virginian.
Entities you to one solution.
you pay for year you can, therefore, send twelve
solutions.
2 Or, you can send the money for as many months
as you choose up to one year. with Just one solution;
the rate per month, q course being the sane Wis
Daily City Edition 25c.
Daily and Sunday City Edition 45c.
Daily Mail Edition Csc.
Daily and Sunday Mail Edition Soc.
In either case, In addition to certain stated
prizes winners will be awarded "dividends" Of
from five to twenty-five times the amount paid
BY them on their subscription when they entered
the contest.
When moro than one month is paid and more than
ore solution is submitted the dividend will only be
allowed on inc pTOpOtJiOHhtc part VI ttic pay ucit
That is contestant submitted two solutions and
OF them won dividend-paying prize only half the
amount paid would be subject to dividend Or il
he sub omitted three solutions, only one-thrd Of the
amount paid would be dividcndable. Likewise up
TO year. il the contestant submitted twelve solutions
and prze-winner, only One-twelfth OF the
amount paid would be subject to the dividend.
On the other hand, if the contestant submitted but
one solution and that prize the entire amount
would he subject to the dividend, whether the pay
ment for month or for any other period up to
year.
No contestant will b permitted to submit the same
solution more than once. Nor may more than one
years subscription he paid with any one solution
contestant however, may pay up to year with
each different solution.
To insure safety, subscriptions sent BY mail
should be either registered or RENTED by moneyorder
OF check II stamps sent, they must be either Of
one or two cent denomination.
Mail subscrihsss havs the same privileges y Rich
snond city or suburban suhscriben.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-06
FARMERS INSTITUTE
HELD AT GLOUCESTER

(snecial to The Richmond Virginian. }
GLOUCESTER, VA, April "a
Farmers Institute was held here Mon.
day. NJ. Mach, member OF the board
OF agriculture for the first district.
presided. He explained the great
benef,t derived from the produce ex-
change on the Eastern Shore. DIR.
Mayo, professor OF animal husbandry
ut Blacksburg. spoke on live stock.
emphasizing the need Of moro live
stock and better breed.
After dinner Professor Cole. Of the
experiment station near Norfolk. spoke
on potato growing. DR.. Mayo then
spoke on soundness in horses.
A GOOD many potatoes have been
planted. The largest planter heard Of
has planted "a barrels. All farmers
are greatly behind In their work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-06
FREDERICKsBt'RG HIGH GIRLS
WIN FROM NORMAL SCHOOL.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. April s
I'm we'll played game OF basket.
ball last Wednesday afternoon the
girls from the High School defeated
those OF the Normal School In the
iatter's gymnasium By . score OF II
TO IL.
The two teams were rather evenly
matched and the game was exciting
throughout.
The Normalites had the advantage
of their opponents In being accus-
toned to the indoor court. but the
High School Girls excslled them In
passing and team work. Several
games have been scheduled between
the two teams which promise to be
interesting Affairs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-06
WILL MAKE MONEY
ON HER CHICKENS

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
FARMvILLE. VA. April 5.--A pro-
gressive hou sekeeper has thrifty fry
ing size chickens ready for market.
expects to get forty cents a pound.
and as her birds average two pounds
each she hopes to pocket $2+ for the
group. Turkey hens use to sell for
fifty cents each and now young chick
ems at nifty would indicate that less
tobacco and more chickens for South
SIDE Virginia should be the battle cry
of the'farms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-06
HEAVY RAINFALL
NEAR FREEZING

Special to The Richmond yirsinian.)
FREEZING. VA. April 6.--The
rainfall In this region for the past
two weeks has been the greatest for
the same period in years. The strea ms
are almost impossible. All transpor-
tation Is practically stopped, and the
mails cannot be carried over the star
routes.
Pound River. a stream which flows
along the base OF Cumberland Noun
tain, In at it's highest for perhaps
twenty years. Those living along the
stream have suffered some damages
from the high waters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-06
Gun Il, GR0WLED
THE CITY EDITOR
AND WOMEN REPORTERS SLASH.
ED EVERYTHING IN SIGHT
But SUFFRAGE NEWS.

NEW ROCHELLE. n. r. Aprii 8.
local news that II would be a shame
to leave out single line" walled
City Editor Mrs. Waiter HutchtnE
Leave some Of II out or boil II
down to a stick--ali except the SUI
frage news" sternly commanded Mrs.
Leigh II. French. the editor in charge.
as she grabbed a handful Of proofs
why not leave out some Of those
advertisements. They're too big. any
way" suggested Mrs. George w. Tow
err. a reporter. Il have got column
story myself; Woman hit by an auto!
And she would have been hurt, too.
IL she had been hit harder"
Here was a newspaper once that
was really 'teeminE." The afternoon
edition OF the New Rochelle Evening
Standard was In the making. and the
suffragettes were doing the work. 1t
was the first time women had edited
q daily paper in the Eastern States.
About everyone in New Rochelle was
interviewed today. Mrs l.. II. Moore
was assigned TO Coroner Livingstone
once.
ANY murders today" she asked
the coroner. with pencil poised over
pad.
mo. ma am" was the answer.
"Oh. that's to bad. Hasn't anybody
been kiiied--or anything like that?
But there had not been single
killing in New Rochelle up to that
hour.
The paper contained twenty seven
columns OF suffrage news. and edi-
torials. most OF II set bold" and
eight columns of local news. besides
Advertisements and miscellaneous. A
suffrage cartoon occupied the frst
page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-06
TO USE ASPHALT
FOR STREET WORK

fspectsl TO The Richmond vtrxinian.)
LYNCHBURO. VA. April 1.-THE
joint committee on streets has decid-
ed TO make report to the Common
Council Thursday night that tho ma
terial to b. used In the paving Of
Rivermont avenue b. asphaltie con-
crete and that the contract tor the
work BE- awarded TO the Cleveland
land. Ohio.
The lid Of the company n eie4.00e.
which deee net tneiu1e tho work - b
done un6ne The etree< ~ The city, Ill
AZ whteh 4 70 thoueht VIII epcae WITH
IN the approximation. which emounts
- o23k w32t -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-06
Copyright applied for BY J. r. colburn
THE PROBLE EN-

The problem is to count the links in the endless
chain. Every link is complete circle and intersects
or touches other links circles There are
no parts Of links, shams receptions of any sort
in the puzzle. In the event that one counts the
exact number the prizes will be awarded for the
est correct solutions Accuracy and patience are the
main requisites to arriving at the correct nearest
correct count Those who display these qualifications
to the best advantage will win.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-06

Including beautiful Bedroom Suite; \
Rountrec Wardrobe Trunk; several Ladies'
Suits; several Mems Suits; New Process Gas
Range. Gold WAtch:' victorin; Ernphophone.
and many other valuable and useful articles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-06
SI,spharxs-Woo<lins

Especial to The Richmond Virsinian.l
MT. AIRY VA, April Sat the
residences Of the brides father.
Thomas n. Wooding. near Aenard.
PtttayivantA county. Va. Ntae Emma
Olivia Woedtp9 eA1 John b Qhep-
hard, Of HaHfA1 county, Va. were
nAsyt61 wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-06


OF the valley and roses.
Miss Janet Dawson. sister OF the
bride, was mssAi of honor She wore
gown Of yellow brocade satin and
carried bouquet Of yellow roses
The bride and groom left on the Bal
ttmore boat for a Northern trip.
The house WAS beautifully deco
rated with palms and ferns Smiiax
was entwined In the chandelier and
balustrade and large bowls Of jon
auils were placed about the rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs Mclean will be at home
In Newport News after May /.
Personals
Mrs. George 9. Brewster. Of New
York. In the guest Of her mother,
Mr. Robert g. Bosher.
Min Bessie Alloway. OF Newport
News n the guest OF her sister. Mrs
W. r. Askew.
Miss Jessie Wilson has gone to
Lexington. Va, to spend Faster with
her mother. Mrs L L Wilson.
Mn. George MEG. ooodridge. Of
Norfolk, and her mother. Mrs.
ThomAs d Atkins. OF Richmond. have
returned from Detroit Mich. where
they were the guests OF Mrs. Atkins
-. M. John Pryor Atkins.
!. Mn. A. J. Saunders. who has been
\ r6e1nG Mr. n. q. Mcintosh In New
- Geys. n now the guest Of friends
I gtaeuth.
MN - IlaST1se !. williams. Of South
y. = II ouest ~ her
- ~ w, Archer, Of 1907
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-06
Starr Money Trust Probe.

WASHINGTON. April 4.-The
House Committee on Banking and
Currency today prepared printed In
terrogatories TO be sent to 5000 State
and national banks as the first step In
the money trust probe. asking facts
concerning the directorates and de-
positors Of the banks. as we'll as infor-
nation concerning their stock and
trust holdings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-03
h.w. Of Allison.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to TimeS-Republtcan.
Allison, July 3.-R. D. Sweet. who Is
to be buttermaker at our new cream
cry, has arrived here from Latimer
with his family. They are living in the
Frank Hazlett house.
Dr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Burroughs have
moved into the house they recently
purchased Of George L. Arnold. Mr..
Arnold and family have moved into
the old hotel building where they will
remain until their new building Is COM
pleted.
The officers OF the new Allison CO.
operative creamery are as follows:
President, E. e. Wilder: vice presi-
dent. Paul De Bower: secretary, Frank
Fishel; treasurer. Charles A. Toll:
board Of directors. E. E. Wilder, Paul
DeBower, Dirk Rottink, William Allan:
Cert De Bower. The creamery will
probably open for business next Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Bush departed
Monday on their homeward journey to
Portland. Ore, after weeks visit
wifi her sister, Mrs. F. J. Ray.
Mrs. Edna Morton. OF Kansas City,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. L. A.
Spengler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-03
tn. cIark.v;IIs News.

Special to IlmeS-HepupllcaH.
Clarksville, July 3.-The electric light
plant has changed hands again the
past week, passing into the possession
of a stranger.
Many picnics have been held the past
two weeks. and many more are planned
for the Fourth as none Of the nearby
towns will celebrate.
Mrs. Harry Soesbe and Miss Wilma
Cave, Of Seattle, are visiting their
mother, Mrs. Cave.
Thomas Clark made recent visit to
his sister, Mrs. Teen Mann. at vermil-
lion, s. d., and to other relatives In
northern Nebraska.
Rev. w. E. Ross and wife and Mrs
E. l.. Smith are home from a twelve
days excursion trip to Galveston
Houston and San Antonio. Tex. which
they greatly enjoyed.
Leo n. Leeper was nominated on the
democratic ticket for county attorney
for Butler.
Mrs. L. E. Darby and daughter
Lillith have gone on a visit to her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Scott, at
Portland. Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Cook enter
tanned the formers only sister. Mrs.
Frank Buckmaster and her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Coe, and little daughter. Of
Madison. and Barron. Wis. and his
niece, Mrs Will Hodges, Of Algona.
from Thursday until Monday. when
they all left for Wisconsin.
The "old home" folks are constant
ly drifting in and out Of town again.
the old home call being too strong to
be resisted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-03
sARNEs WILL 10 FILED.

Iowa City Woman Left Nearly Every.
THING 60 Various Organizations.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. July 3.-The will Of the
late Mrs. Fannie White Barnes, widow
Of the late Director J. w. Barnes of the
Iowa City state Bank. was nled for
probate today, at the court house, and
II shows that the testatrix bequeathed
nearly everything she possessed to or
Eanizations. Her home went to the
Baptist church. and her moneys and
credits to the Elder Daughters Of the
university; the w. r. c.: and the
Women's Home Missionary Society Of
the Baptist church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-03

NJ. and Nrs. n. 4 Fuller and thres
sons. Of Peoria. III. whore Mr.. Fuller
10 in charge Of the United States
weather bureau: Mr.. and Mrs. J n.
Fuller ana three daughters. Of VIII
mington. Del. where Mr.. Fuller 10 vice
president Of Cooley Commercial Col
lese. ono Of the largest business cali
leges In the country: Mr.. and Mrs "A.
G. Fuller. Jr.. ana two daughters and
son. OF Washington, Iowa, whore Mr..
Fuller u superintendent Of the cit.
schools; Mr.. and Nrs. Roy r. Fuller
and two daughters, Of Chicago. where
Mr.. Fuller 10 court reporter and also
special United states commissioners.