davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

fore its students the ideal OF scholarship; but 1t
must expect all its graduates to be scholars 1t
should aid in determining the line along which the
individual will accomplish her best work, help her
in finding herself and realizing her limitations
we'll as her possibilities The college woman learns
to be adaptable to work with defniteness and sys-
tenn to think quickly and clearly and to judge dis
passionatey qualities quite desirable in the home
in the study the class room She is trained in
systematic habits, looking toward the attainment
of definite end; and this habit of life and mind
will guide the conduct of her work afterward whether
it be applied to the investigation for thesis or the
planning for household.
SECOND, WOMAN RICH IN REsoURcEs.-Looked
at from the point of view of the individual her
self, the college training must be considered as
good investment of capital, in the develop
ment of resources which will pay large dividends
in interest and enthusiasm The college woman
is neither aimless blase. While she may
be neither a scholar scientist, she learns
to know and to love books, and to appreciate
and understand something of nature. She finds
pleasure in ways to which her eyes might not
have been opened the charm of color in
landscape, the meaning of poem, the graceful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

of such results especially in America, growing less
and less
With the increase of colleges for women and the
excellent fitting for them which every good high
school gives, it is becoming and the usual
thing for girl of promise to 60 to college. There
she has to stand on her merits Students are keen
critics. They soon find the real quality of their
companions. 1t makes little difference who girls
father is in college; she herself be able to
mand the respect of her fellows if she is to take a
leading place among them. Whatever qualities of
mind and of heart she possesses will have free
play She will have training in those four busy
years which reaches the very foundations of her
life
When she has been graduated the young college
woman will have special intellectual interest,"
some science will be dear to her. she will have worked
in literature; the treasures of history will have
been opened to her This will be her chief intelec-
tua1 interest during her life, in all probability,
interest founded on thorough work. the eliminating
flower of her college life But beyond this many
doors will have been opened to her. She is in pos
session of method of study; she has orderly
of the successive steps in any process OF learn
ing Her judgment has been developed, and her
powers of ANALYSIS trained. Such woman, it she
is animated by the spirit of service becomes great
power in any community. College women, even
more than college men, feel their debt to the COM
monwealth They leave their college full of high
enthusiasm
AS one asks the question, What kind of woman
should the college producer" the springs to
mind in many concrete instances. Women like
that mother of family in western city who IS a
commissioner of public schools, who looks well to
the ways of her household and yet is most valued
and efficient public servant like that young head
of large boarding school, wise and gentle with
her girls, who rules by the power of the love she
inspires, well as her excellent teaching For
third example consider that young graduate of
western college hundreds of miles up the Nile, who
has built up great school for girls. Hardly more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

duties with Joyous understanding of their rich sig
nificance, is my ambition for every young woman
VINO crosses my pain. Laura Drake Gill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
WELLESLEY

)ME light may possibly be OBJ
tanned on the kind of women a
college should produce by con-
sidering for a moment the kind
it should not produce In Eng
land one sees examples not to
be followed, in the case of oc-
casional women who have pur-
sued the higher education to
the exclusion of the ordinary
decencies of feminine life,-
women who are careless and
almost slovenly in dress, abrupt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

IN manner, self conscious, and self alb
sorbed In such case the education has
cost too much. Education should be
drawing out of the individual an enlarg
ing of all capacities, not an arbitrary put
ting on of any phase of learning. College
education for women is still SO new that
the women who strove for it often lost
sight of all other objects in life, and be-
came one sided and aggressive. This is
distinctly not the kind of woman the
college should produce: and the danger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
TUBERCULOSIS
VERSUS INCOME
Doctor Says Consumption
Is the Real Price of
Civilization.

WARRINGTON. Oct 2.-"Today
those nations that have the highest
rate o. wages and tire shortest
hours o. work have the lowest
death rate" This statement made
BY Or. Woods Hutchinson. o. New
York. IN an address on the relation
between income ard tuberculosis.
was received with applause BY the
delegates 10 the international con
greaa.
Consumption a. the price u civ.
illEation. said DR. Hutchinson.
and. a. usual. n paid b the lowcg
tNo-thiFdB for the benefit 81 the
upper thifd There is a sound bio.
logic basis for our modern dctsr'
minatlon 20 acquire wealth. since
those who ohtain Il reduce their
chances Of dyinE from tuberculosis
% per cent
President Roosevelt received tbs
delegates 20 the congress ia the
pariOra Of the White House this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
BOY C0HFESSES
TO MANY GRIMES

Many Of the bnrKlafies and petty
thetia that for weeks have myMti.
fled the Seattle police Nore ex.
planned this afternoon when Joseph
Duffany. aged a. living with hig
parents At aszo lslh nv ". made
a confession he stole ST. from a
purse az the public library g. from
a desk At the Acme Publishing Co.'S
office. 81 IN another place. and bur
ElnriEed several offices IN the Bailey
building and the Boston block
Eie admits committing other
thofis. but cannot recall Thorn all
The boy has been employed Ia
leading Blind Phillips. a newHpapcr
seller. about the streets. lie ad.
mifa robblnF Phillips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
OFFER PRIZE FOR
THEATRES NAME

A prize u $50 Is offered for the
most appropriate name for the the
atre az sos Pike st. which opens
tomorrow night with musical
comedy entitled The Girl and the
DiroctOire Gown" The manage
ment announces that Il plans to
give Seattle a musical stock house
like the old Tivoi of san Fran
cisco.
The opening bill II said 10 be
funsfui and free from any obiec.
tionable features Special attention
h to be paid 10 the coatuming. The
prices will be- %. IS aud 90 cents.
Further particulars regarding the
prize for name can be obtained
at the box office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
C0URT-MARTIAL
FOR FIGHTING
BOB'S" SON

MANILA, oct Lieutenant
Frank r Evans. son OF Fighting
Hob Evans. viii face court martial
ON board tho hattleuhip Wisconsin,.
upon three charges. OF being absent
ttum his post of duty while Off.
Ger Of the day. OF using profane
and dlarcpnlahle language 10 tho
superior officer and 81 iutoxlcation
iinut ChRN. Burt. OF the battle
ship Georgia, will be tried on the
.charRe OF conduct unhccomlng a
senlieman and an officer II IL
understood that numbor of
charges are pending against young
er officers and men OF the fleet,
for their Indulgence Ia heavy drink.
ms at the Australian ports. where
the receptions led many 20 40 to
cNccssea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
CITY BUILDING TO
HAVE STEAM HEAT

A. v nonlllon. secretary % the
board Of public works. announced
today that he would recommend
IS contract for steam heat for the
nrw municipal building.
Owing 20 the desire % accnmmo.
date all the citY departments pos
slble In the new building there
- no room IN the basement 10 store
wood or coal and this makes q i'm.
possible for the city 90 operate
It's own heating plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
THANKS COPS WHO
HAD JAILED HIM

Contrary 90 general custom.
Thomas Webster. a miner. Who vas
Jailed last night for INDUCING ia
too much liquor. Expressed hla
thanks this morning 10 the police
men who took him IN and saved
him from further dissipation and
perhaps from being rolled for
50 60 which was the total amount
81 his wealth
When the money was handed
him be Shook hands with the Of.
fiesrs. returning 70 hcadquarterH a
faw minutes later. and presenting
the amazed cops Wiih a cigar each
Two hours later. minus his money
aud plus several quarts Of bad
lanor. SIR Webster vas bundled
out of the patrol wagon and car
ried into the jail aEAin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
REPUBLICANS GET
DOWN TO WORK

At the meeting Of the King coun.
" republican central committee TO
day u was decided % meet every
Tuesday and Friday at I o'clock
Plans we're made "a set all the un.
registered republicans on the books
before October ~ Next Tuesday
precinct committeeman wiil turn
Ia tho applications for speakers
II will arrange to have three meet
inEa 4 night Tor three weeks 90
the close u the campaign.
George y Williams. once COVER
nor ~ Massachusetts. and mem
her Of che national democratic
speakers bureau. Niil be Ia Seat
he October 7.
The democratic photograph was
AZ Redmond last night v W Tai
bot. W A iiannan. ncn. p Shields.
John ~ Ostrum and G. Il Hawkins
upobr There will be a meeting AZ
bellevue tonight
Owing 60 the lack OF details con
corning senator hnfrftdEe arrival
Monday there ell be no formal On.
tnrtaiument Hn wili be the guest
~ Senator Piles while Ia the city
The membership rolls for the
Taft and sherman clubs wili BE-
given out BY ths county central com
mlftew tomorrow
The republican campaign ia tho
cnuniY wiii b. formally opened AZ
Ballard Friday. October ?. when
Congressman Humphrey aud county,
candidates uiii speak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
ON THE FRONT

"a. saloWlnx boats are reported
...s.lnss l.aatcgh ait DAYS out
- p,.rt Talbot fnr Tocapilta The
v~.ssss b. 81. Us DAYS out from
persnad az Queenstown
- wllilam II smith cleared
- rssnssnd for Vancouver this
.~.s~r Ana the Minnie A. Cains
ss@sresl sks ssuse port for Everett
"a. A. Il Lindsay has isft Sc
aara 81 sela0yla On her return "trip
= s,atfis she vii arrive here
shus OF =
"a sophla johnson went into the
r. ! Winge d4ydock fug ovrr-
h.aIng this morning
r. strafneF buchanan leaves tnr
N francl=sa s9w0ffoW win q
feaFAl carso
N. Governor viii clrar AZ 10
..stask tomorrow morning for San
F-a=eisra With full passenger HIST
m civ Il Seattle win arrive this
srsnlex frs,ut SoutiieN stern Alaaka
rtk ! Garage ~ salmon and fresh
a.
n tYfv - fSaetia arrives tonight
ksn san Franclsra with i5e pas
Fnxsrs and = general cargo
n Al-Ef arrived this morning
~ 4 sarxa consisting - cenCwn-
rates xuana and se0o cases ~ SAL
ma
Tatnasa reports thr Frcnch ship
hkmsgas Ceeiila and the British hnAl
curallaia inbound for Port Town
Nnt IL maTmlnE
~ sania Cruz arrived IN Seattle
IL afternoon. bringing the cargo
4 - arr< ked Humboldt ana "a
muT Il Afielaiz Wh1 went up 90
hrNi a. wreck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
TOSSED ABOUT IN
WATERS OF SOUND

Casey" Moran. a Seattle news
paper man. and A Iessup 81 Port
drifted helpless for hours
on tho Sound yesterday. the on.
slne on their launch failing 10 work
A fishing schooner rescued them
after they had been tossed about
over a i5-mile course IN the Straits
of San Juan de- Fura
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
A Plague-Iniee,ed Rodent
Stirs Health Board
to Action.

Another plague infected ~ va
caught At Western AZ an. sna ..' sssf,s ].
'., y. was announced last eve
nlnr b. Dr W u Clever M 90 =
4 - essrre ~ the plague prevention
work IN this city
rms ,erlfies the statements of
49, hsalsh officials that plague Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
WANTS SUBMARINES
BUILT ON COAST

Congressman w 4. Humphrey
has written letter 90 Victor II.
Meteaif, secretary Of the navy. urg
lng that Pacific coast contractors
arc entitled 10 build several OF the
new submarines provided FOR Ia ap.
preparations granted by congress.
Congressman Humphrey urges
that the department has previously
promised 10 build several Of these
boats on this side of the continent.
whore they viii be permanently
atAllnnnh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
DOOR SOPHS WAL
OVER DEEP INSULT

victim OF this aquatic diaaater Like
Major Andre he left hls friends
and won't to the Washington foot
bah field 20 observe the youthful
team at play. and Incidentally 70
see n there was any merit In their
alenals Presumptu0us high school
children warned him TO be gone
and contemptuous silence was their
rcnly. Whereat. they took Mr Win.
field by such slack an thcre Was
In bis garments. bore him Ia the
nearby pond and then oh words
will not come 60 tell of lt,
Winfield II gradually developing
set ct dprsai fins. showing a
natural prediction for water lie
was che party Of the second part
who accompanied Freshman Mullln
into the lake al recent varsity
ducking aoiree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
VARSITY RIOTERS
MEET TONIGHT

What h expected 10 BE- one Of
The largest rallies IN The history II
the University % Washington ALI
BE- held AZ Tsgg o'clock tonight ln
the varsity gymnasium Chief
Roster Hiram VIM and Prof
Merle Thorpe viii Head Many new
yslls sill b. rehearsed Rnd the
roofing will BE- a feature af the
game tomorrow nurW~ll ftautz
the big tackle. did not register 10.
d4N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
rFoOUBLE EFFORTS
TO DESTROY RATS

stiil existing among the local rat
population, The last plague infected
rat captured on the waterfront pre-.
vious 20 saturday Was turned IN on
June 80 last
Efforts 20 cxterminate the rats
ia the waterfront section viii be
rcdoubled Tomorrow rattrappers
and polsonerS viii be conferred in
The suspected district II moro
plague rats are discovered the on.
tire force of sanitary inspectors
viii BE- called in from their dis
trlcts and added TO the force Ia
The section where the danger may
exist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
BANK cLEARiNes.
BILL is PASSED BY
FINANCE COMMITTEE

The bill proposing a reorwanlkA.
tlon of the building department
along lines suggested by Supg
Grant. was passed this morning By
the finance committee.
a meeting ~ the committee was
held this afternoon az which the
estimated expenses 81 the city en-.
gineers department vas con.
slderNd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
GOLF EXPERTS WILL
MEET AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct a~N0.
vemher 70 has been selected a. the
date for tbs greatest gathering 81
golf experts ever known .on the
coast. the occasion being fhs first
annual northwest tournament on
the waveriy links for a $500 chai.
senge trophy Each visiting club
wiil BE- represented IN the t0urna.
ment By eight players. the out u
town clubs being Taeoma. Seattle.
Spokane and Vancouver. ~ G..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
FULL LENGTH MAIL
CARS ARE SECURED

Delivery Of mail from the south
will be- expedited by the placing
Of mll.length mail cars upon the
Seattle Portland train hereafter.
The Chamber Of Commerce recent
W secured the appointment of ad-
dlu0nal clerks. but they could not
work ia the halfalze compartment
cars with the needed efficiency
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
Aatistics and Infor-
nation for Voters

ne Scandinavian American hank
hMsfd siatlon. Seattle. Wash.
hare fsr distribution a vest pocket
z11~r.
IHe folder Is fun Of valuable In
lxrstl0n regarding All me preal
lEts q the Unised States. and
D. names az Candidates ana
arallties from 1864 70 1906: also
stain copy Of the Monroe Doc
1Iss
EVERY VOTER for the coming
Fesifenfial election SHOULD
WssEss ONE. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02

made a pleasing talk this morning,
the balance OF the session being oc.
cupied with reports OF officers and
committee heads.
Headquarters are To be estab-
llahod here next year each member
agreeing 30 contribute toward It's
furnishing,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
LINER GETS BATH
OF BREAD DOUGH

In attempting ~ enforce a writ
~ ejectmnnt on Mr and Mrs. " D.
Pee. st3i sixth av. this afternoon.
Deputy Sheriff John Liner received
a black eye from the husband.
willis Mira Fee TIRES a panful Of
bread dough GA him DEPUTY Fred
flilt waa sent 10 his assistance. and
the Fees we're lailed foF resisting
an officer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
A.-Y.-P. OFFICERS TO
SPEAK AT DINNER

Judge Thomas Burke. who recent
ly Returned from the orient. where
he went IN the interests OF the
A,-Y ~ -E., and Henry Il. Reed
director uf exploitation Of the ex
posili0n, are 30 address the Satur-
day Luncheon club az les REGULAR
weekly session tomorrow. Judge
Burke viii speak particularly cdAn
corning his trip TO the Far East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
l. o. O. 7. IN SESSION.

The Junior Grand Lodge OF the
Washington O q r. convened
for three days session at the
W O. W han last night Seventy.
five delegates representing ~
lodges. are attending the meetings
New bylaws will be- adopted this
afternoon and general business
transacted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
EXPRESS RATES EXCESSIVE.

BOSTON, Oct 2-The Massachu-
sctts railroad commission today dc.
cided that the rate charged by the
express companies for handling
business within radius of 80
miles OF Boston are excessive RRs
unreasonable"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
ulsh School Children Put
Member of Class
in Pond.

a.. ophnmore class AZ the uni
fss IL w been tnsnlted. grossly
vefss ,teniy afffautrd A sopho
~ a. heen dueked, vilcly duck
ne's 'sn w suhmersed and
"a Avn down deep who're the
seas .s nasks nuckvd. mind YOU.
aos ~" .snlers juniors or even the
no. y .ssele freshmcn. bui by Oh
pnsR a's easprsl by high school
Isaas@s ..s.,ns and thlugs whose
klas. ff.,.,snee has never been sus'
WI W. N tAs sophomores
psS sss , y Winfield was the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
EQUAL SUFFRAGISTS
IN SESSION TODAY

Tho nineteenth annual convention
of the state Equal Suffrage assoc
citation met this morning In Egan .
hall. Arcade building. Delegates
were present from all over the
state. all but three being ladies'.
Tho three men were s. w. Mclu-
tyre OF Everett, first governor OF
Colorado after equal suffrage went
into effect; j. w Morton of Ma
nette and tke rtcv. Harry Ferguson
OF COlumbin Governor Mcintyre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
ouNNlsoN AT WASHINGTON


WASHINGTON. oct Judge
Royal a GunniHuu. Of the First al.
vision ~ Alaska, visited Attorney
General BonApnrtc yesterday. Judge
0unulson'a four year term expires
ln December ana u Is very probable
that he will be re-appointed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
WILL BUILD FACTORY.

A factory building y shortly TO
be erected az First av and Walker
st., by Charles HiChhrdsOn OF TIA
coma. who has Just bought three
lots at this location from Charles
Frye for 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02

WASHINGTON. ID T.. Oct
f>.aYa ir<Aary statement shoa
r-rrarss y 80 1s7 and dlsAuf
&sass A. go se8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
INCIDENTALLY

Watch every paper for the big
Kohler a Chase announcement.
which We have been forced 70 post.
pone. bat. like all other good
things. II Is worth watching for
You will be surprised when Il
comes. II will be like a legacy TO
the piano buyer. 50 keep watch.
fui eye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02

sr LOUIS Mo. oct 2 In the
first game here today between the
fittahurg aud ST. Louis Nationals,
Leifeld and Gibson we're on the fir
Ing line for the Pirates. with necbe
aud Ludwig working FOR the Car
dinaiA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02

MEMS UMBRELLAS. sz4s-steel rod. superior
quality fabric tape edge. eight ribbed. 2snch Umbrellas
Large variety Of handes-some with silver and gold
plated mountings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
kOhIer & ChaSe'S
Saturday Specials

are proving a great success both
to KohIer q Chase and the public
Every Saturday We clear our stock
% from five 10 tern used pianos
Al prices which Ee could not sell
them II we only sold a few but
quick sales and small profits are
the issue Of this day with this
house. II viii pay you 10 inycati.
gate these Saturday sales. a. many
fine pianos are sold at ridlculously
low prices Tomorrow We pat on
sale about twenty fine second.
hand pianos. including such makes
AZ Knabe. Kohler & Campbell.
Fischer. Weber. and others. Don't
fail 10 investigate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
AZ Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 2.--AmeH
and nreanahan formed the battery
for the New York Nationals today
with MeQuellon aud Doom In the
points for Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02

The Bad club being the
cd the Getting Found Out club has overflow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
BASEBALL TO-DAY

CLEVELAND. Ohio. oct a.
With a lead OF but ak poiltu koop
Ing them out OF the second place.
the Chicago Americans invaded the
precincts OF the Maps today and
lined up against the La Ioio crowd
for the first Of two game series
A huge throng turned out 10 wit.
ness the contest
HAftefigat Ghfguun NNatah and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02

The membership rolls for the
Taft and sherman clubs viii b.
given out BY tha county central com.
mifteu tomorrow
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-05
MANS Modesty.

Men are more self-consclous than
women In public. according to the Bos-
ton Herald. A man would be much
more disconnected 10 find his stocking
curling over his boot when he is en-.
deavoring to be agreeable In parlor
than woman would be II some such
trivial accident befell her. Mans mod
esty is often synonymous with self
consciousness or vanity. The Oriental
woman yelled her face and was not
disturbed il other parts of her body
were revealed. What normal man
would be brave enough TO attend din.
ner party with bare shoulders and a
low'necked shirt? Modesty, in the
conventional meaning Of the word, Is
governed by custom, time and coun-
try.