davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1901-04-27

00 Outuno OF tue piSD 0uu oUJoC9 u suo
Matinee Musicale, with brief resume
of the present season's work.
Miss Josephine Wright Chapman.
who ia the only woman architect in this
country. who has attained national dis
tinction in her work, has discussed in
the Saturday Evening Post. the subject
women as Architects"
Mics Chapman says that nearly every
day she is visited by some young woman
who wishes to make architecture her
profession. Generally these young wom-
en- have fsint conception Of the require
ments Of the work. They have gradu.
ated from high school, have some
talent in wster-colors or drawing and
wish to make architecture the connect
ing bridge between building other
homes and their own. They therefore
lack earnestness Of pure purpose and
that grim determination that is the
watchword and successful star Of many
men. When q young woman under
takes this work. whether or not she ex.
poets to make it her life work, il she
desires any degree Of success. she should
put all her energy and talent to this
subject.
Miss Chapman Gays that most young
men who have ambition for this career,
come either prepared from some ex-
cellent school Of technology or are the
sons Of carpenters who have worked
from childhood with their fathers and
not having sufficient means for a tech
nical education hope to obtain practical
results from Office work and instruction
from the night schools. Young women
on the other hand have vague ideas as
to preparation and the following outline
Of the work. When questioning a girl
as to her ideas Of the profession, Miss
Chapman relates the following answer
as frequent.
lob, no! Inever could be an archi-
tect; I only thought l might be able to
do drafting or to make the water-color
pictures OF the outside of houses" She
relates another incident OF young wo-
man who was going abroad, and not
caring to study music, wished for some
fad while across the water aud thought
che would choose architecture. as likely
to make the greatest sensation among
her friends. Another drawback to the
profession for women is the different
classes one is brought in contact with.
from the client and contractor to the
lsborer. Then again Miss Chapman
maintains that nearly all women possess
an economical streak and that in order
to save money one must spend money
and that most women who have taken
up architecture think that they can just
as we'll do their work at home and thus
save Office expenses. where q man would
rent good Office and conduct his busi-
ness in business surroundings.
There are two sides to every question
and women have some advantages in
this profession. Men possess mechani-
cal instinct, but women possess the
housewifely. Women have far more
practical idea as to the requirements Of
house, have more patience with details
and therefore by their willingness to
specify the different materials to be
used in carrying out plans make it much
easier for q contractor to figure at
glance the cost OF q building.
1t 10 not Mics Chspmsn's suggestion
and it may therefore be very imprac-
ticable, but the thought comes why not
The courier., 1901-04-27
THE COURIER

an outline of the plan and object OF the
Matinee Musicale, with brief resume
of the present season's work.
The courier., 1901-04-27

Mrs. Cline. fashion notes. Clippings:
1--WE" are enjoying ourselves in the
editorial chair. 1t is Morris chair
and very comfortable while "we' wait
for the "copy" which has not been
handed in on time. 1t is strange situ-
alton and state Of affairs to speak OF
myself. I. me. myself as "we." Singular
81" am now plural "we." just because
for brief space Of time, l, I'VE" are
vested with Q ''little brief authority"
It is 20 very comforting to feel that we
can. between Q window washing. and a
picture-rubbing, drop into that editorial
chair for bit OF rest and with Q clear
conscience, just because, until the mid.
die Of this month. II" sm "We." Edi-
torials:
Lines to Nerissa and her Sisters on
observing the peculiar manner in which
they lift their skirts in order to avoid
contact with the psvements. with
apologies to w. j. hampton Of the
Philadelphia North American:)
The courier., 1901-04-27

y
Mrs. Won Mansfelde. the president, was
reelected with Mrs. Camp. vice pres;
Mrs. Shedd, rec. sec.; Mrs. aarries.
corr. SEC; Mrs. Peirson, treas; Mrs.
Johnston, librarian. snd Mrs. Overholt,
chairman Of program committee.
The Lincoln Woman's club held their
last meeting for this year on Monday
afternoon. The nominations had been
received two weeks ago and % there
was only one name presented for each
Office there remained only the formal
duty Of officially organizing the ballot.
The officers elected were 20 follows:
Pres.. Mrs H. NJ. Bushnell; first vice
pres., Mrs.M D.WeIch; second vice pres.,
Mrs. r. M. Heron; rec. sec., Mrs. w. II.
Baguell; corr. sec.. Mrs. A. j. jackson;
treas, Mrs. b. p. Eames; auditor. Mrs.
w. c. Henry.
The following delegates were elected
for the annual federation meeting to be
held in Wayne in October with the un-
derstanding that they furnish substi-
tutes il unable to attend: Mesdames
Lahr, A. A. Scott. 8. A. Atwood, A. B.
Piree, G. F. Harphsm, ]. A. Piper. F. P.
Lawrence and Callen Thompson.
Miss Marian Camp played ''Staccato
Etude" by Rubinstein. in a pleasing
manner. The leaders of departments
read an outline of their work for the
coming year. The French department
as usual continues it's work for six
weeks. The literature. current topics
and history departments each. have one
more meeting in their curriculum. A
eoodly balance Of sl09 was reported by
tho treasurer.
The address by Mrs. B. M. Stouten-
borough at the Bancroft school was an
noupced for Tuesday. The club voted
to extend,sympathy to Mrs. Rudolph
Rehlsender aGd Mr.. Richard O'Neil in
their bereavement.
The president esked Mrs. Wheeler for
q report Of the committee appointed by
the club to push the library bill. Mrs.
Wheeler gave q vivacious account OF
her interviews in behalf Of the bill.
Mrs. A. G. Ricketts, read the petition
against prize giving that is being circu-
lated among the clubs. A number OF
women signed the document.
On April the sixteenth, the Minden
Woman's club met with the president,
Mrs. Cline. The program was carried
out in Current events, election Of
officers and volunteer program. Offic-
ers for the ensuing year: Pres, Mrs.
Harriet WINNER; vice pres, Mrs. Jen-
ME Dean; rec. sec Mrs. Mary B. Gsarde
corr. SEC, Mrs. Minnie S. Cline; treas,
Mrs. Susie M. Godfrey.
The special edition Of the Ladies'
Repository" was ably edited by Mrs
Kingsley, assisted by Mrs. Strahl, home
department; Mrs. Dean. club depart
ment; Mrs. Gaarde. correspondence, and
The courier., 1901-04-27

The Wonan's Peace League. formed
by Filipinoe, held meeting February
the tenth. to complete their organization
under the leadership Of Senorita PobIete
Many prominent Americans have joined
in the movement, the purpose of which
is to end the war. Mrs. Taft, wife of
the president Of the Filipino Commits
sion and Mrs. Mann. have been elected
members Of the board of directors.
The courier., 1901-04-27

The Mother Goose program Of jan
uary the twenty.fifth, at Mrs. Stahls.
was decidedly interesting. as each men,
Der responded with some original in
terpretation of one Mother Goose story,
most Of them in rhyme. Mrs. Godfrey
sang ''Chinese Love Song" fn cos
tune, with auto.harp accompaniment
Club notes.
The newest shapes in discussions are
much decreased in length and very
pointed. In this connection any evi.
dence Of ruffiing is bad form. m.-Fsshion
notes.
A few dops Of ammonia in the water
for washing windows. makes them clear
and bright.-Home department.
Harriet W.-The jersey is the best
COW Tor family use in the city. The
milk can be easily recognized as the
cream 10 heavy and settles to the bot
tom.-Answer to correspondence.
The courier., 1901-04-27

Mrs. w. P. Hartford and Mrs. Mary
Moody Pugh have been elected dele
gates from the Omaha Woman's club to
the Mothers' congress to be held at
Columbus. Ohio. May the twentieth.
Mrs. ]. H. Dumont and Mrs. Charles s.
Lobinger will represent the club at the
National Conference Of Charities and
Corrections in Washington, D. c.. May
the ninth.
The courier., 1901-04-27

The artist, Miss Martha Hale of Roe
ton, who has been trustee OF Phillips
Exeter Academy for nearly forty years
and kinswoman Of Captain Nathan
Hale, the martyr spy Of 1776. has recent
ly presented her celebrated painting,
"The Puritan Girl" to the academy.
The courier., 1901-04-27

Miss Laura D. Gill will be installed as
Dean Of Barnard college on May first.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-20
COATS CHARGES
DID HIM PROUD

Last Saturday evening the members
81 the gymnasium classes of the Young
Mems Christian Association gave an
athletic exhibition for the benefit of
larse and enthusiastic number of
spectators. The work done was under
the direct supervision of Professor A.
J. Goats, and spoke Volumes for his
efforts along the line of physical Gull
ture.
Each of the classes did its turn, and
the various numbers of the program
revealed a number of young men who
possess the making of first-class ath-
letes.
The program executed was as be-
low:
Marching Evening Glass, leader Will
Kerr.
Drill-Bar Bells. Seniors; Dumbbells,
Juniors.
Apps ratus--Horizontal Bar, leader
Ben H. Clarke; Horse, leader Sydney
w. Green; Parallel Bars, leader A. ].
Goats. Springboard, Junior leader.
Mat Work-Senior Glass.
Pyramids-Seniors
Games-Chinese Tag, Battle Ball. by
the Juniors.
Relay Races-Horseback Riding,
Wheelbarrow Racing, Monkey Race,
Seniors; Indian Club Race. Juniors.
Indian Club Solo-F. C. Atherton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-20
THEY ARE STILL
AT The TRACK
Withdrawn Horses Like the
Famous Feline Came
Back Again.

J.. o. Mack or John D, whatever the
name of the seven straight heats I'M
der 80, any day of the week, for $1,000
on paper" horse may be. is again
at the track, and local race goers will
have the extreme felicity of seeing his
ringbone during the coming races.
Wayboy is also at work again, and
yesterday Jim Quinn was driving him,
and will continue to do so.
1t is pretty safe to bet that Indra
will also face the starter next month
unless his injury has opened his own
er's eyes to the utter faulty of keep
ing him in training. Indra was once
a fair class horse, and among the
horses he has defeated are Cash Day,
Newsgatnerer, lola and Speculation.
His owners raced him to death, how
ever, and there is not track in Am
erica today on which the poor old
horse could earn his salt. He deserves
to be superannuated. To race him is
to court investigation by the S. P. c.
A.
An Owner who thought that he was
the Whole Thing got turned. down at
the meeting of an August Racing
Body, and to get even with himself.
removed his attenuated Crooks from
the Track The same evening he re
hearsed in his mind what his frlends
had said to him about his Action, and
he felt so put out with himself that
he tried to bite his ear. Failing IN
this Laudable Endeavor he lent the
attenuated Crooks to some persons ne
wanted to get square with, for whole
month, on the condition that they go
halves with him in Training Expenses
and Purses. Then he had notice put
in the Diurnal Bleat airing his ylr-
tuous indignation, and intimating that
he felt sorry that his withdrawal from
the Turf would be such loss to the
Sporting Public.
Moral: The Horse is an 1ntelligenI
Animal, but this doesn't necessarily
endow a Horse Owner with SavVey
enough to observe when he is cutting
his own throat.
Encore: virtuous Indignation won
pay Feed Bills.
The Hilo horses did not come on the
Kinau, as was expected, and 1t Is re-
ported that Socialist has not yet ar
rived in Hilo. 49,,
Violin and Waldo J look TO be tile
only entries in the free-for-an. me
mare went mile in 2:21 on Saturday
very nicely.
waldo continues to go up in the ar
in discouraging fashion; douptiessI
this is the result of the repeateu
speed checks the white ghost" has re-
ceived in his preparation. He catches
very quickly, but can't afford to mas l!ll.s
many breaks with a horse of Vlollh
great speed alongside of him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-20
ONE FOR
THE KAMS
Oahu Fell Down
in the Eighth
Inning.
THE GAME WAS
S SADLY ERRORFUL
Little Yates Was the Hero Of the
Day. MarcalIino a
Heavy Hitter.

Contrary to general expectations,
Kamehameha defeated Punahou last
Saturday in the first of the series of
games for the intercollegiate pennant.
A large number of spectators was
present on the Kamehameha campus,
ana the visitors were rewarded with
AN interesting exhibition or the ma
.fianal game.
The game was very even up to the
sAghth inning, when the Kams put a
GOOD thing or two through and came
home on the chin-strap.
In the fateful eighth Yates connect
ed with the ball, which travelled with
a comet-like motion, and was record
ed on the minutes of the game as a
three-bagger.
Four of Punahous tallies were OBJ
tanned through the medium of John
Marcallino. Will Campbell also play
ed star game for the Oahuans.
Castle held good until the eighth
when he acquired that tired feeling
and panic ensued. Lemon, for tn,
winners, was good boy on Saturday
and behaved himself as nicely as coulc
be desired. It is a great arm he has
He and Kekuewa make a strong bat
terry.
The game generally was marked b.
an oyer-sufficiency of grandstani
plays. The wretched ground was NOR,
or less responsible for most of the er
rors made.
The score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-20
KAMEHAMEHA.

SUMMARY.
Stolen ases-Williamson, Harbottle,
Jones.
Two-base Hts. Marcallino 1, Perry
l, Meyers 1, Harbottle /, Richards 1.
Three-base Hits = J. Marcallino l,
Yates I.
Double Plays-Perry and A. Marcallino.
Base on Balls-Lemon 4, Castle /.
Struck out-Lemon 6, Castle /.
Passed Balls-Perry l, Kekuewa L.
Umpires-W. II. Rabbit and Bert Bow
ers.
Scorer-E. Deverill
The Rams We're jubilant over their
victory. as it in some measure atones
for their recent field and track defeats
by Punahou. Three games must be
won, however, before the championship
is decided, and the excellent showing
made by the collegians on Saturday
renders the result of the series any
thing but a foregone conclusion.
The umpiring of Messrs. Rabbit and
Bowers on Saturday was very salts
factory
The second game of the series will
be played next Saturday on the cam
pus of Punahou.
Hapai, Punahou's crack fielder, was
laid on the shelf last Friday by run
ming an ice-poker through his hand.
His absence was greatly felt by the
college nine.
Jim "old Pal' German, the old Star
baseballer, is in the Queens HospitaI,
victim of appendicitis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-20

Washington in a track meet, by the
score of S11s to 3514. Service, of Cali
fornia, ran the half mile IN 2:0z, which
is a Northwest record. In the pole
vault Hoffman, of California, made an
exhibition vault of II feet inches, es-
tablishing new record.
The Whitman College team lost to
meet by a score of So to so.
Shamrock II lost her gan and gait
topsail in a squall while racing with
Shamrock / off the English coast. Sir
Thomas Upton had a narrow escape
of being killed by a falling block.
Jack Root was matched to fight Kid
Carter at Appleton, Wis, on May 18th.
for $500 purse.
SoHy' Smith and Joe Bernstein fought
a twenty-round draw.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-20
TENNIS FINAL
THIS AFTERNOON
Castle and Elston Will Fight
it Out-Winner to Meet
s.us Frank Anterior.

The semi-final round of the tourna-
ton was played on Saturday on the
courts of the Pacific Tennis Club. Fol-
lowing are the results:
A. L. Castle defeated A. T. Brock,
GA, GA.
c. A. Elston defeated c. H. Cooke,
90, s-Legs
This afternoon the rnal round be-
tween Elston and Castle Will be play
ed, commencing at o'clock. The win
ner will meet Frank Atherton, last
years champion, who Will defend his
right to the title.
Following are the complete results
of all the games played in the gentle
mems singles:
FIRST ROUND.
c.. Carter defeated S. waterhouse,
CO, rs.
A. T. Brock defeated M. A. Cheek,
6-3, Ga.
J. T. Irvine defeated A. Cunha, 1911,
go, 6-3.
P. N. Lansdale' defeated C. A. Rice,
81, ell
A. L. Castle defeated S. G. Wilder,
rs, rs.
G. H. Cooke defeated G. Canavarro,
6-3, 6-2.
A. F. Allen won from ]. F. Cooke by
default.
SECOND ROUND.
Donald Ross defeated c. Carter, 3-6,
6-1, ga
G. A. Elston defeated E. R, Adams,
6-1, 6-3.
A. L. Castle defeated A. E. Novel;,
10, GA, GA.
THIRD ROUND.
A. T. Brock defeated j. T. Irvine,
3-6. 6-2, GA.
A L. Castle defeated P. N. Lansdale
ga, 60.
c. H. Cooke won from A. F. Aller
by default.
G. A Elston defeated Donald Ross
81, 6-3.
sEMI-FINAL ROUND.
A L. Castle defeated A. T. Brock
Ga, GA.
c. A. Elston defeated C. H. Cooke
6-2, 6-1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-20
MARRIED MEMS
POOR CRICKET
Allow Bachelors to Defeat
Them by More Than
Sixty Runs.

The first of the annual series of
cricket matches between the Bachelors
and Benedicts, was played at Makiki
last Saturday afternoon.
The double-harness aggregation were
palpably out of form. and allowed
themselves to be disposed of for the
cheap total of forty. This was in
large measure due to the excellent
trundling of McGill.
The "hope-to-be's,' thanks to the
hard hitting of r. Anderson. and the
stylish willow welding of Blackman
and Bottomley ran up a score Of
103 before they were disposed OF, which
included no less than eighteen byes
Viggo Jacobsen recorded the minutes
of the game.
The score:
MARRIED.
Rev " Kitcat, b. McGiI ... a
Thomas, run out Observation-Disclosures. g
&c. Osborne, b. McGill .............
| J. w. Harvey, b. McGill ............
J w. L. Stanley, run out ..............
r. A. Jordan, captain, b. McGill -.
Gill, c. Bottomley, b. Roscoe ........
d. Mcintyre, not out ............... 6
Johnson, st. Bottomley, b. Anderson.
A. Guild, st. Bottomley, b. Anderson. 0
Byes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
40
L 2 A 8 IS o
Runs at fall of
each wicket 16 10 81 81 81 % 81 80 40
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
| Rs. WIS. Over. Ms Av.
J. C. McGill -. Ia 10 q 3.5
| J. Craik ........ 15 0
r. Anderson 41-33
r. w. Roscoe :. 0
SINGLE.
l.. G. Blackman, hit wkt, b. Thomas 10
A. w. Bottomley, b. Harvey $500. IS
j. Craik, b. Harvey ................. o
r. Andersonfi captain, C. Thomas,
b. Harvey e.
]. C. McGill, C. Harvey, b. Thomas z
r. w. Roscoe, b. Harvey .........., o
A. 7. Mills, run out ................. 4
j. III. Cation, b. Jordan ............ o
F. H. S. Seymour, not out ........ 1
ByeS .-................ I8
1903
"a As s
Runs at fall
of each wicket "a S5 40 II rs 90 101 1903
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Rs. VS. Overs Ms. Av.
H Ha9mas -. -. q Il 3 3
Jordan II SIS II
Ssyass3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-20

| euR, |
y 0nlondId liam
: AlNplNN|I hANl
! k,a5
! M@
: INK
I -
Z Ill.,
: u G
! Il
Z -
] ID
I The above 'l',
! Match Box n. "
!: :: =: : :: :: :: !: !:
! sh.,t,.i5lt sRsi'''' J
! . |
!; \ | IIl
! L. l. ''a''I
Z npTICIb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-13
A. P. |. COMMENCEMENT
LARGE CROWDS ARE IN ATTEN-
 DANCE.
Corps of Cadets Reviewed by the - Governor's Staff-Hop Ahan- - doned Out of Respectato the
 Dead Governor.

Auburn. June 12.-(Speciai )-From to X yesterday evening the buildings and laboratories of the college were open to visitors and large crowds man ifested much interest in the inspection of the different departments.
 At 5 o'clock the corps of cadets were reviewed by the Governors stan. The entire corps is to be congratulated on it's most excellent appearance last evening. VT
 Last night at o'clock Judge W. H. Tavloe of Uniontown, delivered an ad- dress before the literary societies or inc college. Rev. Snedecor Of Wood- lawn. Ala, opened the exercises with nraver and the speaker of the evening was introduced to the audience py President Paul s. Haley of the Weo- sterian Society. Judge Tayloes sup feet was "The Essentials or Educatlon and it's Qualities of Good Citizenship
 This address abounded in such WIS dom and learning as can De gwen ollly bv an accomplished scholar and man who has at heart the Welldre ol Hie people and State.
 After the above address. the bat talion sponsor, Miss Offutt of Mont gomery, presented medal to cadet Sargent Peabody for the best drilled man in the corps.
 If was then announced that Capt. A. F. Jackson of Go. D, had been sue cessful in the competitive company drll' on Monday evening and his sponsor Miss Hosley of West Polht' Ga, MdS hrourht forward and in very appro- nriate ana pretty little speech pre- sented to Captain Jdcksoh 'NA' handsome sword.
 Mir Crumpler was awarded the prize e.. the heat debator of the Websterian Literary Society. and MT. Lhndrose was awarded the prize for the pest debator of the Wirt Literary society. George Waddell Snedecor of Woodlawn' was given the medal for the best orator of the Junior Class.
 Commencement exercises began thls morning at 10 o'clock in Langdon iaIi'
 Prayer was offered by Rev. l. F. Purser of Opelika, and the following aas the program for the morning:
 pra,,ar Music.
 Arthur Flournoy Jackson, Georgia Education in the South.
 Thomas Bragg, Lee County-On FIX pansion.
 The Man of Action.
 John Talbert Letcher, Macon County The Power of Literature.
 Dorsey Julian Parker, Escambia County, on Money-Getting.
 Music.
 Commencement Address-Edwh A. Alderman, LL. D., President of Tulane University.
 Conferring Distinctions and Degraas by President.
 The following distinction, honors and degrees were conferred by pr. w. L. Broun. Students who receive a grade above 90 per cent. and less than 95 in three studies in the Freshman class. in four in the Sophomore. in five in the Junior and in six in the Senior, are distinguished for excellence in scholar ship. and are awarded Certificates of Distinction. Those who receive q grade above 95 per cent. are awarded Certih- cates of Highest Distinction.
 Honors-Members of the Senior class who attain distinction with @ grade of 95 per cent. are graduates