davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-12

Milford might have been inter
ested in an article in the October
Century wherein Millicent Wash
burn Shinn brings together some
statistics that bear on his ques-
ton.
Her figures say that out Of 100
chances the college graduate mas
- of changing the Miss 10 Mrs.
But of every 100 women who have
no Alma Mater. so have husbands
The goddess of marriage seems
TO discriminate against the college
girl, But the figures are mislead-
ing for several reasons Many
an undergraduate woman marries
and alas never becomes a grad
uate statistic,
Again. the college woman mar
ries late. But out of the 1905
women on '95's enrolment. many
are recent graduates some of
whom will marry later. So the
author sets the ultimate prohahil-
ity at 90 per cent as against 80 for
other women. Proporuonately a
few more goods" marry. And
the alumna who goes West is
more likely TO marry than her sis
tiers who stay in the East And
the alHmna who does not teach.
NAV marry. but no woman except
a nun is less likely TO marry than
the resident teacher in a girls
school 1t may be remarked fur
Their that in the East where many
colleges are. and where the mar
riage rate is lowest the private
school is legion.
Then the self-supporting col
lege woman is doubtless more eS-
acting in her standard OF marri
age. Possibly for this reason IN
happy marriages are virtually IN
known among college women. who
are said 10 make a great success
as mothers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-12

Ii may be that intellectual
women arr diSasreeabie: il may
be that they are naturally less
attractive. and the philosophy Of
events has sent them 10 college:
il may be that mems taste is at
fault II is a fact. however. that
many men dislike intellectual
women They prefer a wife with
illusions, like the frank college
man who said: when / met a dear
girl that tho'T l knew everything.
why il Just keeled me right over:
il was a feeling / had no idea of. "
And a coed answered: I'VE want
just as much 10 look up toour hus-
bands as you want 10 be looked up
Ia. Only. of course. the more We
know the harder il is 10 find some
body 10 meet the want
Whether this celibacy of col
lese women is more than a uansi-
tier phase O.. not. il is fortunate
in being evinoed in a class that
can be more conJented and more
useful in single life than others
might te
Such is the spirit of the Ameri-
can girl that. II she has begun 10
III for college. she will probably
perSevere. and 90 there as soon as
she can. in spite of the prospect
OF thereby lessening her chances
Of marriage Perhaps she thinks
that with an education her
chances for happiness are many.
even If her prospects Of mauimony
are few.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-12

two cups of l Samuel NIX: l.
traisins); two cups of Nahum III:
II: one tablespoonful of Nun
bers NVH: s: one large table
spoonful of / Samuel XIV: %;
season TO taste of III Chronicles
IN: 9; six of Jeremiah NNII: IL;
a pinch of Leviticus II: ID: one
cup of Genesis NXIN: 20; two
teaspoonfuls of Amos ": ) (bak-
ing powder). Follow Solomon $
prescription for making a good
boy. Proverbs NNIII: IA. and YOU
will have a good cake.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-12
Scripture Cake.

Some industrious Bible reader
who wiJholds his name. has pro-
duced the following rule for cake
which he calls Scripture Cake.
Perhaps some of our readers NAV
care 10 Try the rule and report on
their success -Four and a half
cups of / Kings ": %; one cup
of Judges V:s25 last clause; two
cups of jeremiah VI: 20 sugar:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-12
Literary Small Talk From Over
the Sea.

Mr.. Anthony Hopes new serial
is entitled "Phrozo." The scene is
laid in a Greek island which has
been bought by young English
lord. The inhabitants conSpire
TO Slay the new proprietor. Phro-
20 is Greek beauty with whom
he falls in love. The rest is not
obvious - Mr.. Anthony Hope is
TOO clever for that: and those who
have read, the story talk of IL in
the most enthusiastic terms as
the best serial story they have
ever seen.
Mr.. Robert Louis Stevenson 5
Vailima letters. which will be pub
lished soon. throw much light on
his literary methods They prove
Stevenson 10 have been one of the
most Woodworking and consci-
enuous of literary men. Indeed.
reading some passages. one would
almost call him a drudge. He had
great misgivings about his books
as he wrote them. and these did
not disappear on their completion.
But when the proofs came back TO
him. his spirits generally revived.
and by the time they were all in
his hands. he was ready 10 pro
nounce the book quite good one.
II turns out that the 'Ebb Tide"
was practically his own. Mr.. Lloyd
0sbourne having written little of
il. On the other hand the
Wrong Box" belongs almost en-
urely 10 Mr.. Osbourne. The let
tiers contain very little allusion TO
contemporary writers. There are
references 10 Rudyard kipling.
Miss Wilkins is writing a new
story, which is not TO appear in
serial form. II has for its central
figure a New England heroine in
whose veins there are traces of
French and Indian blood. both of
W HltA HdNc uItIc-OI lcSe l4HucuCc
in shaping her career.
The title of Mrs. Humphry
Wards new novel is Sir George
Tressady
The great American magazines
are depending for their fiction
mainly on English writer's
Whether this proof of the tempo
rary decline of literature in Amer
lea. or whether it i . folTn 81
Anglomania. the fact Is Signifi
can't. The Century is commen-
cing a story by Mrs Humphry
Ward. Scribner's has secured
Mr.. Barrie's new novel. which be
gins in January. Harper's will
follow with Mr.. Du Maurier's sue
oessor 10 "Trilby" Munseys
Magazine has secured the serial
rights in America of Mr.. Hall
Gaines new novel. which. how
ever. will not commence for some
time. MoClure's Magazine. which
has reached the large circulation
of 10000 will probably publish
Mr.. Stevenson st. Ives
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-12
The Right Sort of Boy.

Here's 70 the boy he's not afraid
To do his share o. work;
Who never is by toll dismayed,
And never tries TO shirk.
The boy whose heart is brave to meet
All lions in the way;
Who's not discouraged by defeat,
But tries another day.
The boy who alS avs means TO do
The very best he can;
Who always keeps the right in view,
And aims TO be man.
Such boys as these viii grow TO be
The men wheSe hands will guide
The future of our land: and we
Shall speak their names with pride.
Elk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-12

/ will enable them 10 construct a
pretty gown without too great
expense. If YOU have the bodice
of a worn out gown that fitted you
well, rip it up carefully and press
it and You have a good pattern TO
}cut your muslins and challies by.
You can get a good skirt pattern
the same way. Do your work
slowly and carefully, and the re-
suits will compare favorably with
the gowns made by your dress
makers.
This suggestion is of course
for the women who have time.
1t is not for the business or profes-
sional woman whose mind and
hands are occupied throughout
the day. and TO whom dressmaking
would mean giving up her few
hours of rest TO the practice of
an economy that for her would be
a waste of strength and energy
needed more for more important
duties.
Home dreSmaking is for the
women who can stay at home TO do
il. whose hours are only partly
filled by household duties. To
them il is an economy, 10 the
business woman il is an eNtrava-
gance. l have often questioned
whether the average man would
accomplish anything in life if he
made all his own coats and trous-
ers. knitted his stockings and
San-ah his narkriaS himself
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-12
Home Dressmaking.

There is ALWAYS more or less
said and written upon the subject
Of home dressmaking says q con-
temporary In the opinion of
some the less said the better. but
the women who have but little
money and wish 10 dress well. viii
appreciate any suggestions that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-12
The College Girl and Her Chances
of Marriage.

\ famous English lord once Wis
tied an American college. He
was disposed to be enthusiastic
over the American college girl.
She actually wrote Greek with
the accents. and studied chemis-
try in the laboratory. But
How will il affect her chances in
the marriage markets" was his
supreme question about her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-05

The ham and egg patty is dainty
breakfast dish which is very easily
prepared, providing part Of the work
mas been done the day before. Cut a
slice about two inches thick from q
large loaf of bread Cut out in circu.
lar forms with patty cutter two
inches in diameter. With q cutter two
or three sizes smaller cut down in the
center of these TO within about q quar-
ter Of an inch of the bottom; cut out
these center circles leaving the circles
of bread in the shape Of patties Of
pastry. Dry these forms fos ter
minutes in the closet under the oven
or 10 some place where they VIII not
get too crisp and fry them to . light
brown in a kettle of lard hot enough
70 cook doughnuts- When these shells
are ready they may be used any tine
Ia twenty-four hours IL kept IN a cool
place For brezi<fas, set the shells 70
heat in the oven while you prepare the
interior. Chop fine half pound o,
Lean boiled ham. mix IL with little
rice brown sauce or cream sauce.
whichever you prefer; season i. with a
pinch Of cayenne Fill the shapes
with this mixture. lay a poached egg
On each and serve them As 10. as pos,
Sible- y. Y. Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-05

friends Of the remarkable power OF
Palne's celery compound to restore
their energy, renew their yigor, and
make them strong and well.
Here is a letter from Mr.. Max Burg.
helm, the well-known president and
manager Of the Cincinnati Freie Presse
company. Mr.. Burgheim writes:
The following statement may be of
interest. l have been suffering from
sleeplessness, insomnia, for many years,
and although / have tried almost every
thing TO get cured, consulting the best
physicians, and even going several
times to Europe, everything was in
vain.
81 did not have nights rest for
almost six years, that is to say, could
not sleep for two hours in succession
in single night; you can easily imag-
inc what the effect on me had been.
After spending a fortune in trying
for relief l had given up almost all
hope, and when 1 first read about
Paine'S celery compound 1 did not have
much faith in anything. But after
having used so many remedies and con
suited so many physicians in this coun-
try and abroad 1 felt like giving the
compound trial. The result was truly
wonderful.
The very first night about six
months ago that / tried Paine's celery
compound you can imagine my joy
when / found 1 had slept six hours in
succession, a thing that i had not been
blessed with for so many years. / con-
tinued the use for over three months
with the same happy result, and al
though / was fearful lest the malady
would come back on me, / can now
say that although / have not taken
the compound for months / do sleep
every night peacefully and without in
terruption.
You can easily imagine what this
means for a man who works fourteen
hours every day in the year and has
charge of two large newspapers /
consider my case a most rema rkable
one and l should be glad if this state
ment should be the means of helping
others who have suffered like I in the
same untold agonies. and for this rea-
son l give YOU full permission TO make
use of this statement in any way you
choose
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-05
GOOD ENOUGH FOR ANYBODY.
st. Pauls Trial Trip shows the Superiorlt
of American ShipbuiIding.

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. 4.-The big
ocean steamship ST. Paul built by the
Cramps of Philadelphia as a sister ship
to the ST. Louis for the Interna tional
Navigation company's line, made an
average speed Of 20.5 knots in her of
fetal trial trip of almost IS knots over
the government course off this coast
today and scored another decided sue
cess for American shipbuilders In
every respect the trial was most salts
factory one. The vessels machinery
worked perfectly. There was no foam
ing of the boiler as on the preliminary
run last Wednesday and the vessel cut
through the waves gracefully and cas-
lily with noticeable lack of vibra ton,
Her builders believe that when the stiff
ness OF her machinery has worked away
she will equal the S.. Louis record OF
22.3 knots an hour.
Today's trial was under the superyi-
sion or the government trial board. who
took careful notes Of the vessels per-
Torrance TO determine her eligibility as
United States mail steamship and as
an auxiliary cruiser OF the United
States navy in the event of war. She
meets fully the speed requirements of
twenty knots an hour, and has proved
herself steady and powerful and in
every respect meets the demands of the
government
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-05

to the barn yard Mrs. Waters very po-
litely but firmly informed him that she
had been pretty well raised and pre-
ferred not to form the acquaintance of
people who occupied his plane in soci-
ETY..
This caused hostilities to be opened
UP all along the line and Mrs Walters
took herself and hers back to the old
Shafer homestead where she amused
herself looking after the farm and her
chickens.
One evening in the merry month of
May last she saw her chickens go to
rooSt, and the next morning when she
got up they were all gone, twenty-fou-
hens and three ROSTERS. She tracked
wagon from her house some distance
until il turned toward Wichita.
She went back and got her horse
and carriage anG came out to Wichita.
and found her chickens at the poultry
house, corner of First street and Fifth
avenue. One old pet rooster, blind Of
one eye, a black necked hen and a blue
hen she could swear to anywhere.
She got a description of the men who
sold the chickens that morning and
she swore out warrant for the arrest
of Warren Waters and William Noble
the son and son-in-law of her husband.
And now County Attorney John Da-
Wis is pushing them hard toward the
prison door and A. Z. Helm of this city
and Judge Aiken of FL Dorado are
making a gallant fight to keep them
out.
The boys employed at the poultry
house testified that the two defendants
sold chickens there the morning N
question, twenty-four hens and four
ROSTERS, just the number that Mrs.
Waters swore was stolen from her
house and that they bought no other
chickens that morning.
The entire Waters family swore pos
itively that the chickens the two defen-
dants brought TO town that morning
came from the Waters farm.
The two defendants told how they got
up before daylight and caught the
chickens at home and brought them
to town. They told the roads they came
and finally into Central avenue until
they crossed the railroad on Fifth ay-
enue and turned into the alley between
Fifth and Fourth avenues and came
down to the poultry house on First
County Attorney Davis was particu-
lar to have them state positively that
they came all the way from Central
avenue to First street In the alley. Then
when the defense rested and court was
about to adjourn until this morning he
asked the court to send the jury in
charge of an officer to see that there
was no. alley extending from Central
avenue 10 First street between Fifth
and Fourth avenues.
Several old settlers from Butler
county testified to the good character
of the defendants and one man ac-
quainted with the two families told
{ reporter for the Eagle that if the boys
did steal the chickens it was done for
spite and not for gain. because they
were not thieves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-05

James L Mead wd lots Sc 9s Mill
wod ave in blk j Princess add S0t
W b Seymour and A Croft wd
lot IL Goethe ave Gettos I'd add
O4uou ~
AZ W Cave qcd lots 80 and 80 Law
renee ave English 9Th add also
lot 81 and s Is IT of lot 81 Hen
dryx ave in Glendale add.
Hartford Western Land Co 4 lot
on ave G Sherwoods add. Is
Hattie c Campbell wd lot II and
n hf 70 and hf 70 Fourth ave
also 100xl60 It com 125 IL OF
ne cor lot % Fifth ave L
MeadS add Cocoon. ... 80. 80
John NJ Kirkbride wd Sc IS q 4w 240
William NJ Nightsir wd hf NV
or % lie ......... - 100
William Hustis Elk. sd lots II
Falkner ave Riverside add go.
Simpson DeLong wd hi NV or
30 % Re ........... ...... ..- $50
Jay G Dix wd ff OF sw Is % Iw $50
S + White wd lot 1s3 Emporia ave
Eagle add............ .....
NJ Seagondollar wd lot and hi
of NV or q 4w .,.....,..
c F Stevens w-d lot 70 In blk q in
town Of Furley ..... 49,. 90. ]
Amount OF mortgage releases.... 300
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-05
WAS A FAMILY ROW.
II Results An the Arrest of Two Men FOR
Chicken Stealing.

The district court was occupied yes
terday in the case OF Warren Waters
and William Noble accused OF stealing
twentyfour hens and four boosters from
their stepmother Sarah f. Walters.
1t came about this way: John Va
tiers was a widower two years ago and
owned q farm over in Butler county
and Sarah E, Shafer was a widow who
also owned farm just across the line
in this county. John and Sarah both
had grown UP children 10 make their
homes happy but they thought they
could live more happily together and
they were accordingly married.
The result was according 20 the evil
dence a few months % happiness in
the Waters home and then a declera-
Shafer families Mrs. Waters was true
TO her first love and Immediately recog-
nized the belligsrency of the Shafer
power.
She concluded that Mr.. Waters cook
stove was no good. !; did not bake
good biscuits ard she mashed il into
exceedingly small fra sments and threw
II out Of doors and invested her own
pin money il a new cook stove
She went clear back on her husbands
son Warren Snafer. She called him d
potato head ard refused 10 eat az the
table With him because he gor his
Clothes dirty working on the farm
Then John Waters told his wife after
they were married tnai he had IEtsrd
cd TO give his daughter . finished sdc-
cation 80 that she might be n 20 mar
" a lawyer or statesman he sent
her TO Wichita, 10 school and the FIRST
thing she die was 10 fall IN soVs with
William Noble railroad man and
married him.
In Waters told his vife that Re was
not displsaseG Rita The marriage and
S,ear later when John Waters gave as
daughter and s0n-iu-law h.s blessing
and William Noble came 20 the Yates
homestead to help pa, IN some piping
10 Lead water from .e well by the hon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-05
Paine's Celery Compound Soon
Made Him Well.
Publisher Of Two Great
German Papers.
Can Now Work Fourteen
Hours Every Day.
Sleeps SouEdly and Peacefully
Every Night He Lives.

Sleep is one Of the things that cannot
be put off from night to night.
The punishment for sleeplessness is
worse than pain. 1t means shattter-
ed mind.
1t often happens that sudden stress
of work or anxiety robs one of the
nights rest. The effect is soon ap-
parent in the languor, headaches and
listlissness that ensue.
II rapid and abundant means are en-
ployed to repair the exhausted parts
the nerves regain their elasticity. But
If an unnatural priyation of sleep is
carried beyond the stretching power Of
the brain the whole nervous system be-
comes undone, and prostration results.
Thousands of men struggling under
great responsibilities or tedious work,
anxious, oyerworked mothers and
wives, shop girls who are forced to
stand on their feet all day long, have
little difficulty in convincing their
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-05
Both sides ase a rifle uneasy.

New York, Oct. 4.-The Cambridge
boys eased up bit at Berkeley Ovol this
afternoon and the Yale athletes also
stopped training. The latter left New
Haven this evening and they will prob
ably try the course very early tomor-
row morning. Captains Koran and
Sheldon are both somewhat dubious as
to the outcome of SATURDAYS games
Both of them say the question of SUI
premacy lies in the hurdles. Worlds
records are not likely to be broken, but
intercollegiate may be.
When seen this afternoon by a re-
porter of the Associated Press, Captain
Sheldon said that the 100-yard dash, as
well as the shot, hammer and broad
jump contests were as good as Won by
Yale. He said the events of which he
was doubtful were the 200-yard run and
the hurdles.
Captain Koran was sure that his men
would win the 300-yard, quarter, half
and one mile runs, but would not say
how the hurdles might result. Both
captains seemed nervous over the hur-
dies and these events may turn the tide
Of affairs and give the Yankees or the
BritOQS a victory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-05
Manhattan Athletic Club Bouts.

New York, Oct 4.-The New Man
haitian Athletic clug gave its first box
ing exhibition of the season tonight and
the big gymnasium was fairly filled
with spectators.
The first bout was between Mike Har-
ris Of New York and Tommy West OF
Boston, eight rounds. Harris was evil
IDENTIFY in poor condition, as he went to
the floor twice in the opening round,
through his exertions, and was badly
knocked with right hand jab which
laid him out so badly that the bell only
saved him from going out. In the sec
ond round Harris was knocked down
three times with straight blows. In
the furious fighting which followed
Harris got all the worst of it. West
dealt a fearful blow with his LETT on
Harris neck when they came together
in the sixth round and Harris went to
the floor for nine seconds. Harris was
knocked silly in the seventh round with
a straight right hand uppercut and the
referee awarded the fight to West.
The next bout was a fifteen round go
between Frank Erne of Buffalo and Jack
Sicily of Brooklyn. These men met
last month with the opening of the En-
pire Athiatic club, when Skelly was
Knocked out in the seventh. They were
scheduled to fight at 120 pounds.
Though both men fought warily they
got in some hard one, Sicily getting
rather the wost of it. Sicily was floor
ed in the seventh round. In the ninth
Erne landed three times with left and
right on body and chest and had a de-
cided advantage. He showered blow
after blow on Skelly's face and body
The Buffalo boy sent in a telling right
on the jaw which knocked Sicily down
and out, and the referee stopped the
bout, declaring Erne the WINNER after
two minutes and twenty-five seconds
fighting, in the ninth and last round.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-05
Coursin= i'm South Dakota.

Aberdeen, s. D., Oct. 4.-The coursing
meeting was brought TO a close today
before a large crowd. The semi-finals
of the Aberdeen derby for greyhound
puppies whelped January 1, 1894, were
run off first, and Merry Maid beat San
Joaquin and Minneapolis beat Cakes
Merry Maid is owned in Huron, S. d.
and San Joaquin in San Francisco. The
California dog was the favorite and . to
1 was bet and offered against Merry
Maid. The final course was not run as
the owners Of Merry Maid and Mime
apolis agreed to divide first and second
monies. Minneapolis is owned by Mr.
T. P. White, of Minneapolis. In the
course Of the Palace stakes A. p. Slo-
Gums Caliph beat DR.. Van Hummel S
Valkyrie, the latter from Indianapolis
and the former from Cakes, N. d.