davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-19
Defense in Gillespie Trial.

RISING SUN Ind, May 19.-The
defense in the Gillespie trial opened
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-19

Folsom Escape Convicted Of Murder.
SACRAMENTO, May 19.-Harry
Eldredge, one of the Folsom escapes,
was found guilty of murder this af-
ternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
The President Of Wellesley College Gives Her
Views on the Education Of Women

her straight chair the president can
gain sight of charming vista OF hill
and lake and stately trees.
1T is an almost ideal situa ton" she
said. The girls have freedom, fresh
air, every outdoor game, and yet the
privileges of Boston are within reach.
The girls are allowed to go in with
out asking permission. All that is re-
quired OF them is to leave a menoran-
dunn Of their time of returning and all
address where they may be reached in
case of necessity. Recently, sixty
seven girls went III on one day and
sixty-seven reports were promptly
handed in.
AT times, Of course, there are girls
unworthy or untitled for liberty, but
they soon come to see that to follow
the will Of the body polite is by far
the easiest way TO get along. 1t is
better for the mind that is not natural
ly obedient to learn by example
rather than by compulsion.
For instance, there is an unwritten
law that no nice girl shall walk alone
across the Harvard Campus If girl
were told that she must not do such
a thing, she would probably resent it.
but when she finds for herself that the
girl she admires does not do so she
ceases to wish to-"
The government at Wellesley is a
kind OF miniature United States. The
body Of girls form a House and the
faculty Senate Laws, commonly
called rules, may be suggested BY
either House, but the students have
the final ratification where the bill
originates.
The president of Student Govern
ment' is usually elected from the
senior class and is held in high honor
by her fellows. There is no judicial
department until offenses become too
grave to be overlooked and then
court of inquiry is instituted. Liberty
and honor are the keynotes of the life
i do not believe that the sudden
increase in the number Of women
wanting higher education is unnatural
or fad, said President Hazard. at
IS The result Of a real need-one which
Must be satisfied. Girls should not be
made to go to college. They ought 10
feel a desire strong enough to make
them willing to work and able to ap
preciate college life.
Il suppose that co-education is the
ideal system. 1T seems most natural.
But, OF course, that problem doesn't
come under our consideration. so mv
ideas are formed from theory and OBJ
eervatlon. Cases i'll which cO-educa-
ton may be said to fail arise from the
faults Of the individual. not from the
Every action against CO.
education is step backward.
Everyone knows that the influence
Of women upon women exclusively &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
The Romantic Story
of the Douglas Family

r + A LONG train of illustrious an
cestors can make any name re-
4 markable and great, no family can
plead a higher claim than the
Douglas.
1t is the least part of the glory Of
this family that it has been honored
with alliances by marriage into the
first rank of nobility in Scotland, Eng
land and France, having matched
eleven times with the royal house of
Scotland and once with that Of Eng
land.
From Archibald Douglas, sixth Earl
Of Angus, not only the royal house Of
Great Britain, but most Of the
crowned heads Of Europe, are de-
seconded. The family. however, has
ever been distinguished, even more for
merit than by titles.
As to the origin of the name, the
tradition is that in the reign Of Sol
vathious, King of the Scots, in the
eighth century, one Donald Bane in
vaded the Scotch territories and rout-
cd the royal army. At this point, a
man of rank and figure" came to the
Kings assistance. and changed defeat
into victory.
Rcing DESTROYS of seeing the one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
Freedom, She Says, Is Demanded and Desired
by the Modern Young Woman

not tor the best. There must be
plenty OF outside interests. How to
apply these most satisfactorily Is the
problem before the woman's college.
We seek to meet it in several WAYS.
We constantly increase the number
OF men on our faculty so that the girls
may come III contact with the IN
Huence OF masculine thought and
ideas. Then we have plenty Of oppor-
tunlty tor sports, out-Of-door exercise
and gymnastic work.
am thorough believer I'm Dhvsi-
cal culture for Women exercise OF
every kind, except that which involves
personal, contact For that reason 7
would bar football, wrestling and box
ing Basket ball, for example. is a
hard game and good one, bit the
body i inviolate
1t seems foolish to inveigh against
exercise for women 1t is Just as nee
essary and as helpful to the college
girl as to the college man We do not
encourage contests, however. In fact
they are limited to inter-class games
and the girls neither give nor accent
challenges from the girls of other col
leges. The nervous tension OF such
contests IS too great a tax.
A girl may take her required
amount OF exercise each dav IN any
form she chooses-roWing, hockey.
skating or golf. This gives her an on
portunity to suit her own tastes. and
so makes play and not work of these
requirements. One has only to watch
the development in health. strength
and poise OF girl from her freshman
TO her senior year to become con
vert to the belief in athletics for VIC
men.
Another means that we use of
broadening the life here is by taking
advantage Of what Boston affords in
an artistic way
A to the devption Of girls to Ger
tam teachers that is bound to come
TO a certain extent There are occa-
siOnal punches of violets and other
external evidences OF that kind. but on
the whole all the unnatural element
dies out IN proportion as the life Of the
girls is made broader and more
healthy"
AS a summing up Of her faith in her
work Miss Hazard said.
he greatest proof to me Of the
good results Of higher education for
women IS the fact that the majority
Of girls return to their homes and
take up the life and problems there
with additional interest, ability and
training "A man or won an can do the
commonest tasks better for having
had mental training Many girls, OF
course, are fitting themselves for the
professions. but others take their col
lege lie merely as a part of the
natural course Of events
One girl who was recently gradu
ated went back to her home in a small
town and Immediately looked about
for some outlet for her energies. She
had never been a brilliant scholar, or
remarkably gifted in any way but She
said to her father
! want to do something. and the
thing that | can do the very best is to
dance. want you to hire hall for
me, and | am going to have a dancing
class
"Her father agreed, and She gather
ed together the poor and forlorn chill
dren of the town, and not only taught
them to dance, but gave them an idea
Of good manners and kindness and
helpfulness. The fact that her father
was in position to help her ONLY
proves that she had the desire to use
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

who had done so signal service, the
man was pointed out to the King by
his color or complexion, in these
words Of the old Gaelic tongue, "Shol-
to du glas'-or Behold that swarthy
colored man" Hence he was named
Sholto the Douglas The King royalty
rewarded him with grants of land and
created him Lord of Douglas.
The only man of rank in Scotland
who could never be prevailed upon to
submit to a prince, who had no right
to the kingdom except that which
force gave him, was William, seventh
Lord of Douglas. called the Hardy, an
adherent of Sir William Wallace He
died prisoner in the Castle of York,
England, 1903.
His son, James, the Black Douglas,
is regarded as one of the greatest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

what ability she had rather than to
1--we an idle and selfish life.
Many of our girls who are indie
pendent 80 into settlement work
and bring back reports OF their labor.
winch furnish inspiration to the girls
who are following.
40 me, the modern American col
lege girl seems to give promise Of
infinite possibilities"
Miss Hazard is OF the stately type.
Her hair IS dark, her eyes keen and
clear, charming smile constantly
lights up her face and her voice.
though low. can be heard with dis
tinctness when she is addressing an
audience She is fond of dressing IN
black with becoming touches of white
or cream lace.
During her administration the col-
iege has increased not onlv I'm the,
number Of its students, but i'm the
number ot halls, recitation rooms and
other buildings. A chapel. with "a
seating capacity Of two thousand. is
one Oh the additions recently finished
\ vested girl choir, in which Miss
Hazard IS especially interested. fur
nlshes the music, while famous speak
ers and ministers from over the whole
country supply the pulpit.
Miss Hazards home, which she
built herself, is a shingled picturesque
house, overlooking the lake. She lives
alone, bun entertains constantly, her
guests being visitors from afar and
the college girls in relays. In sum-
mer She goes 10 her home i'll Peasdale.
Rhode Island which was her birth
place and her home for many years.
Miss Hazard never went to college
She says she misses the technical
training Of the classroom, but was
fortunate in having advantages which
gave her what many cannot acquire
even by university courses
During Miss Hazards girlhood.
Professor Damon, of Brown Univer-
sity formed a small class OF girls. of
whom Miss Hazard was one He pre-
scribed for them a course OF history.
which extended through centuries OF
the past and embraced the literature
and art of each period. Miss Hazard
has never known of so comprehensive
a course being given in a college cur
riculum When the short period IN
which they worked was over, their
teacher congratulated them on having
covered the ground that in college
would have taken several semesters.
EUPHEMIA HOLDEN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

and with this turnout he and his wife
used to ride around the country, at
tracing much attention.
Among the members Of the family
especially distinguished are Dav d
Douglas, the botanist. whose name has
been given to gigantic pine which he
discovered-pinus Douglasii
Then there was Dr. Charles Doug
las, physician Of repute. who 50 sue
cessfully prescribed for Polk. when he
was candidate for the Presidency, so
soon putting him on his feet again that
when the statesman became President
of the United States he rewarded the
skilful doctor by appointing him Com
missioner of Public Buildings.
Descendants of the Douglas family
should have no trouble in establishing
eligibility to membership in patriotic
societies like the Sons Of Colonial
Wars, Sons OF the Revolution or
Daughters of the Revolution or Colo
NAL Danes.
Captain Richard Douglas, born in
New London, Connecticut in 1850,
fought bravely at Bunker Hill and
subsequent battles Captain Viii
liam Douglas rendered important ser
vices at the battle Of Bennington.
where he was sent ont as a spy upon
the British works, and brought back
valuable information.
Captain William Douglas early en-
tered the service Of his country. While
yet a lad Of eleven years, he was sent
by his uncle. General Douglas. of
Plainheld. to Colonel Ledyard at Gro
ton, the day before the massacre. De-
tying all the dangers OF the way and
compelled to SWIM his horse across
the Thames, near New London. he
safely delivered hic deSnntcher
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

heroes Of his time, and in the seventy
battles in which he took part he was
victorious III all except thirteen.
lie was an adherent Of Robert Bruce
and assisted AZ his coronation.
His was name to cOnjure with. and
mothers stllled their children with,
Hush We, hush we, little pet We.
Hush We, hush We, do not fret We,
The Black Douglas shall not get ye."
1t is to the valorous deeds of the
Black Douglas that the family owes
the emblem Of the heart upon the coat
OF arms. 1t seems that when Robert
Bruce found himself drawing near his
end, and unable to undertake ioNr-
ney to the Holy Land. to perform
certain VOW he had made, he requested
James Douglas the Black Douglas
that at his death, he would have his
heart embalmed and put in a silver
caSket, and that he would take it to
Jerusalem and bury il near the Saw
tours sepulchre. James failed in the
task from no fault o. his own. On
the journey he fought FOR the Spanish
King against the Moors in the north
OF Africa. Being surrounded by the
inlidelS he flung the heart into their
midst, followed it, and died fighting
over the casket The family ever al
terward had a mans heart added to
its arms.
In heraldry, the coat of arms is de-
scrlbed as argent, a mans heart, gules.
unsigned with an imperial crown
proper; on chief azure, three stars
argent
Different branches Of the family
bear different crests and notices in
addition to the arms, which are COM
mon TO all the race.
Thus some bear above the shield
hand grasping a broken spear; a sala-
mander in the midst Of flames is an
other crest. thus denoting that the
family has flourished amidst trials and
prosecutions and that it stands out
from the flames of adversely trium-
plant.
Several notices have been used by
the different branches of the Douglas
family. "Jamais Arriere" be-
hind-is favorite one A Latin mot
to, with similar meaning, is Nun
guam Posteremus." Forward" "Au-
dax' and Lock Sicker" are other
notices.
AS to the spelling Of the family
name, Duglas and Douglass are
found as often as Douglas. Previous
to the fifth generation, it was Duglas
or Enthusiastically derived from Du-
Glas.
SO romantic are the traditions re-
garding this family that it is not sur
prising to find that one Of the first of
the name in this country did not come
over in the usual prosaic way. He
must first be Kidnapped in London.
when about twelve years old, and
brought over the seas, nolens volens.
This was John Douglas, born about
1905, in Scotland. He was brought to
Boston
Another immigrant ancestor was
William Douglas, who was also born
in Scotland and also settled in Massa-
chusetts. He came over about 1910
bringing wife, Ann Matte, and two
children, Ann and Robert.
The eccentricity of another Doug
las, Daniel by name, was displayed in
a peculiar manner Instead of a
prancing steed to draw his carriage or
his sleigh, he always preferred meek
and gentle cow-old Brindle. by name
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

Ih OLO ISSlueuL hazard be-
lieve in girls having lib
- erty?"
A Wellesley junior open
ed her eyes in surprise at such a
question.
Why" she exclaimed, "she has
given us all the liberties we have
Wellesley was boarding school be-
fore she came"
President Hazard smiled when this
adniring declaration Of independence
was repeated to her.
The modern girl not only needs
liberty" she said, but deserves it.
By the modern girl l mean the type
of girl that has developed within ten
years. 1t is type quite distinct from
that which went before
This modern college girl has diff
Ierent necessities, a different outlook
on life from those OF the generation
Of college girls before her, and quite
different from those of her mother
and her grandmother. We who have
to deal with this young woman must
understand this difference in order to
understand her or to do her Justice
She has, If | may so express it, d
franker view of life than any woman
before her has ever had. She is more
a citizen of the world, an equal with
her brothers, entitled to the same
rights of liberty and expansion. She
has thoroughly shaken herself free of
centuries Of prejudice.
TO deal with such an individual as
the French converts, for instance, deal
with girls, would bring not only harm
to the girl, but failure to the school
or teacher who tried it.
Colleges are not alone in this effort
10 make the education of girls as
broad and generous as possible. Many
high and preparatory schools are
working along the same principles. SO
that the girls who come 10 us already
understand how to use liberty without
abusing it.
President Hazards statement is
supported by a glimpse at Wellesley
girls. They have a swing i'll their
walk and poise of their hatless heads
-l"r few wear any covering the year
around which denote energy without
atfeotation. They have the air of hav-
ing things to do and attending strictly
to them and there is cheerful atmos-
phere about their whole little world.
President Hazards Office is a mar
row little room in the main building
known as college Hall" Book
cases line the walls and an upright
desk IS at one end of the room From
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
A CURE For ASTHMA

Asthma sufferers need no longer leave home and
business In order to be cured Nature has produced
vegetable remedy that will permanently cure Asthma
and all diseases Of the lungs and bronchial tubes.
Having tested its wonderful curative powers in thou
sands Of cases with record Of 30 per cent. per-
manently cured), ard desiring to relieve human suffer
ing Will send free of charge to all sufferers from
Asthma. Consumption, Catarrh. Bronchitis and nervous
diseases. this recipe in German French or English.
with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by
mail. Address with stamp naming this paper. w A.
Moves, 647 Powers Block. Rochester. NJ. Y,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

A clock which will be JOY to the
forgetful housewife is known as the
four-hundred- day birthday clock. It
is the latest thing in the clock line. 1t
is a foreign novelty, mounted in brass
and set in a glass case. One winding
sufices to keep the pendulum moving
for thirteen months and five days,
without further thought
Instead of the orthodox swinging
pendulum. the works look like cog
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

Soon after the breaking out OF the
Revolution, John Douglas, Of Middle
borough, Massachusetts, volunteered
his services. He had the rank Of ser
geant which office he held until the
end Of his enlistment.
So upright and honest was John
Douglas, that he was called John the
Baptist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
Rheumatism
Cured by DIR. Jebb's New Discovery
TRY 1T FREE

Dr. Jebbs New Discovery Rheumatism positively cures
this disease This is strong statement, but thou
sands Of testimonials 10 back it..
Zach patient receives special remedies No stock prescrp
ton made by tie barrel rheumatism Each case
has It's individual symptoms that must be This is the
reason we cure hundreds to other specialists one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
M0RPHIN {
Cocaine, Laudanum, Opium and Other
Drug Habits Absolutely Cured.
A FREE TREATMENT

Rio yourself Of the drug habit which running your
before you knew narcotics Write to ms AT once
ana let us send you FREE TREATMENT which
permanently cures addictOns 10 the use of morphine
cocaine, lsudanum opium any other drug Onrsis a
painless home treatment under the direction of
sOeclast IN nervous disorders and instantly conouers
te appetite for drugs II restores the nervous system 10
lts Inil tone and vgor and quickly removes all physical
COMPLAINTS resulting from drug habits Chronic cases
which have resisted all other doctors and remedies are
specially invited Correspondence strictly confidential
plain, sealed envelopes. THE ALL SAINTS CO.
dep. Childs Building, 10 w. szth ST. New York City
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

wheels, which turn first to the right,
then to the left. and so ON.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

Each one Of the three lines Of figures IN THE CENTRE
IN the
be
as Tows There
used hgure II spelling thece instead Of letters Letter is
IL YOU CAN SPELL OUT THESE THREE CITIES YO6 MAY
SHARE IN TIE DISTRIBUTION OF $1,000 WHICH ARE
GIVING AVA getting for This
offers made introduce Of the very best New
NOT WANT ONE CENT OF YOUR MONEY. When
card and send and will
tbetb
STICK TO IT AND GET YOUR
fascinating MAGAZINE WILL BE SENT FREEo
advertisement not
diately WE INTEND TO GIVE AWAY VAST SUMS
IRe have done in the TO advertise CHARM
ING MAGAZINE the
TO give away LARGE SUMS OF GOLD FREE. Here the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

OF good clever bny people always alert
DISTRIBUTIONS.
we are continually offering readers RARE AND UNUSUAL
prizes ms special
seT made pc not delay n gng this matter immediate
ensWer a. once $1,000 IN AIp win De paid 70 who
IN Ge past years We dd not DO eZacty agreed e have
~ pay ou these t cold cash prizes s pleasure to
dollar magazine in the world III this progressive publishers
md that liberal Of
money ~ u the only successful way talked
the cities,
our would POSITIVELY CLAIM that
EneA
cities,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

-@A~AAAgN tAAAAA avn AalsN44g VI a &C "
people we have recently
awarded 7 Il e G. 0 l. D
PRIZES: Mrs. J. NJ. Lachlin,
Twenty-thtrd Street, Pitts
burg, Pa, $4,000; Mr.. o. T.
Ackerman. Hill, n. H., St25. 90:
Mrs. Fred Peace, 146 Atkinson
Street, Rochester, N. ",
Sl25.0O; Mr.. George Corbett,
Five Islands, Nova Scotia,
Canada, $50. 90: Fl. G. Hare, I'D
Wisconsin Avenue, Column
bus, o., 81, 10000 (this includes
the $3.50 90 Cabinet Grand Up
right PianO); w. Kettle, 27O5
Carson Street, Pittsburg, Pa,
$4,000, Miss Martha Gregory,
8 Park Street, Norwalk, Conn,
$1,000; Mrs. John Just, Box z,
Enfield, n. H, $1,000. We
could 20 on and point to hun
dreds Of names Of people who
have gained large sums Of
money from our contests, but
only give a few names, as We
desire the space to tell yOu all
about THIS SPECIAL ri 900. 90
IN GOLD FREE OFFER.
The above solution can be
worked ont by an alert and
clever person, and the reward
is go handsome that il viii am
ply nay You TO TRY Nd
SPELL OUT THESE THREE
CITIES. Brains and energy
nowadays are winning many
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

gaen plies St1og very carefully and LET
HE o9 IN GOLD Have the brains and energy? If you
can out names Of the three cities them
cent money Remember that this is Gold
say FREE PERFECTLY FREE We rather
thousands Of dollars other freely
do MOI axho
gets the TO PLEASE OUR READERS IS DELIGHT
solve the
write the Of the three cities
plainly
oy thing
useful
and
often neglect
wonder and complain their There plenty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

advertisement without trying SOLUTION Or THE
THREE LINES OF FIGURES PRINTED IN The CENTRE
ADYEkIISEENT We that carefully
harder the patience and determination
share ia OUR FREE MONEY
brains Don't delay
SOLVE THIS PERIIEXIEG PUZZLE Many
Distrifu-
ton write kind letters profusey
dealings that rad
go strongly urged them
tention grand liberal PRIZES
have gaddened the hearts
AZ
minute Ifyou write Immediately DDNT DEL Az
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

IINOES President Hazard be-
lieve in girls having lib
- erty?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

~H'+""HAH W H.NN HaNAAA NAAAAAAA eaAAHA
viii patiently endeavor 70
solve how It is done, win be
amply rewarded by sharing in
our 81 ,0000O IN Gold Free Offer.
VI course, If yOu are easily dis
Outraged aud are not patient
and are not willing to spend
any time I'm trying to work
out the solution, you certaiu-
" cannot expect 70 win. This
advertisement was not writ
ten for drnnes or idlers, who
are not willing % give a lib
eral use OF their time. We
expect the reader TO do some
WORK and give II the time and
attention IL deserves. USE
EOUR BRAINS. If you are
successful In solving &c. wen
and good. Write the names Of
the three cities and send them
20 us and we viii be lust az
much pleased az you are. We
really desire some one 20 be
successful, and az 10 does not
cost you one cent to solve
and answer this splendid Free
Money Oher, IL viii be very
2oclisn Tor yOu to pass 10 by.
Ia all fairness give IL some
OF your leisure time. Sue
CESS is FOR ENERGETIC
AND THOUGHTFUL PFO-
PIE, and the cause Of FAIL
URE is LACK OF INTER
EST AND LAZINESS. EO
Hoa1~ waaTar Az vt~.& r.--.-. NJ =