davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

outside the university. made up chiefly Of the
leading women In the movement. who made
rules to register and govern the girls who came
to oxford to study, and continue to do so down
to the present day The possibility Of being
some time recognized by the university depends
greatly on the calibre Of the women now resi-
dent and il is therefore to the interest of all
women students that all members should Iead
extraordinarily godly, righteous and sober lives
Conseouently the colleges for women are en-
con,nassed with rules strong enough for nun
merry and even those students who are taking
. stray course or two or have come from other
countries to do advanced work in OXFORD are
carefully gathered up by a commlItee Aoi 'i''
purpose and directed down to minuue OF per
sonal nature The travelling scholar VINO H"I'S
for q wears study at oxford. be she ever 50
elderly and gray haired, is guarded as tehueiIJ
as q debutante, and the grotesqueIy pIall stu
dent from Berlin and the prim lazy pIoles9oi
So, N5assachusetts are alike told that they
must not go boating without chapero" iol
ho,,, IN undergraduates in the street AS tue
,u,,.oI,;re, research student" is not generally
49, .,r+ % nerson who is drawn into doing these
tIics Il causes no Inconvenience. ana II any
eir.ns should by chance come 10 OAloiu
conture a lord, through the oppor q
forded by higher education they VIII III"
task sufficiently laborious
1odv Margaret Hall and SomerVllie Coiieeo
nor. founded in 1879 and in that year one Vi
+bo mons colleges opened its lecture rooIhs u
,,oroen Five years afterward women were al
,,od IN attend all lectures in the honor schoolS
Of mathematics, natural science anu liioueiiA
history These greatly increased opportunities
we're followed by the founding of two more haliS
for v,onen-St Hughs, in 1886, and St Hlldas s.
&, 1902 In the same year with the establish
mont of St Hilda's the university gave dlrect
sign of patronage by recognizing the Assocla-
tio, for the Education of Women. 1t appointed
q representative of the association on its Heb
domadal Council and has repeated the courtesy
ever since At the present time nearly all the
university and college lectures are open to the
female students The latter are examined by
the university moderators and examiners, anu IL
is admitted that they have acquitted themselves
as creditably as the men.
But at this point recognition stops, and de-
gree to women oxford does not grant The AS
socfation for the Education of Women gives
diploma, showing the place the student has OBJ
tained in the university examination, but the
university itself is silent. Thirteen years ago.
in March 1896 even the proposal to give
diploma to women who had passed all the ex-
aminations for the degree of B. A. was sub
rnitted to the congregation "a governing body).
and was rejected by a vote Of 11S to Ill Since
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
PATTtE

Dear Little Men and Little Women: l am going
to tell you about our cat Patte. We named heF
Pattie because at meals she would sit at some
ona.s side and when she saw him start to eat
something she liked she would reach up and pat
his hand before he had time to eat It Every
morning she came into room and mace 4
queer little noise, and then she would jump Up oh
my bed and stay there until got up
Pattie was very fond OF chocolate and she kne"
tust where I kept it, When she wanted some she
would Jump up on my desk and paw at the drawer
until came and gave her some 49,.
She had ten kittens during her life. One OF them
was named C1aud, for the same reason that sI'e
was named Pattie one Of the kittens Is now
mother of five happy little ones. There are many
other cunning things that Patue did, but an an
afraid my letter is getting tco long Hoping ulIS
Will interest you, remain yours trliy, -,
CHARLOTTE KENT (aged IL.
Lawrence Park BronXyille, WeStchester COlh'J-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

,. "a because the privilege Is purely tempo
rarv snecial and voluntary. The women nave
mn right there by statute. permission TO attelIu
IT. oIasoas 60 granted anew every term BY every
,oot,rar At any moment, without the least
terernouv II the women presumed too Inuch on
their privileges as guests or In any way casieo
with the interests Of the college, they couid DO
svvent ont 1t is the spirit. not the fact' thaI
counts The oxford women have no right to be
there. that is understood by them ana py I4e
men Hence an amable politeness on ooth
.tdao II bapan let us say, by Professor Snuff
being asked by some lady at dinner par
II her two dear girls might be allowed to listen
70 his famous and wonderful lecture on Homer.
The professor being kindly ana chl'aiIouS
old person, gave the permission Presently He
was asked to admit two other dear girls ana
more and more. and more. But as theFe was
No serious reason for refusing, since there were
enough chairs and he did not have 10 ralSe Ills
voice any louder. the girls kept on alteiuIis'
and obtained an Homeric education pe1oEe any
ono WAS aware OF It, In the same modest ana
noiseless way the women students nave hau
halls of residence built for themselves In out
of-the-way parts of the city and have modest
little lighthouses and crews which ro" Oh part
ne the river where there is little danger Of any
bodv seeing them And they have tennis courts
and garden parties and resident women tutors
10 coach the girls for the eXamnation-aI Just
like q real college Of oxford. Here they are
two hundred and fifty of them. coming up WHEN
term opens, going down" when 1t ends' al'ehu-
ing the same lectures taking the same eAaml-
nations proud of oxford with the same prlue
as the men: but still--they are shadows. Ihey
receive no degree at the time when the young
men march into the Sheldonian to get theirs
and when a speaker at the Union rises TO dis
cuss them there is a silence. after which the de-
bate goes on as if nothing had happened. L
have heard a lecturer say at the beginning OF
term: 'WilI all those who intend to join this
course please hand me their names on paper!
And only the men have done this, although the
room was half full of women who would never
laDfYr
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
Hos0 TO Win q Prize

Contest No. 1 Name Puzzle).-Choice OF rolled
gold bracelet. a boys sterling silver tie clasp,
pearl bead necklace pair of pretty cuff or collar
pins, a boys rolled gold stick pin. an interesting
book, or box of water color paints for the neat
est and best three answers
Contest No. CThings to Think AbouD.-Choice
of a boys sterling silver pencil holder for fat
pencil an interesting book, a rolled gold brace
let a rolled gold stick pin. pair of pretty cuff or
collar pins. sterling silver tie clasp, a sterling
silver Tribune badge. a box Of water color paints,
imitation ivory paper knife or pearl bead
necklace for the neatest and best two SOLUTIONS
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

Contest No ; (Our Letter Box}-A prize OF 81 win
be given for every letter printed under this head
ing. The letter may contain incidents in your lIs.
anecdotes Of pets naval school experiences thtrgs
in travel made-uD stories. These stories
must be original. and must be written on one side
Of the paper only Letters entitled to the prize OF
81 often crowded out for lack of space in the
week they received. But If such Is the case
they always appear the page later
Be 10 state your age.
Be TO give your choice Of prizes.
BE to give your name and address.
Contest closes on June o Age IS considered N
awarding prizes Address your letters ard answers
TO Little Men and Little Women. The New-YCrS
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
WoMEN's STANDING.

whether this modest recommendation OF Lord
Curzon will be received with favor by that con-
servative body-convocaton-whi consists OF
the votes of all the living Masters of Arts Of
Oxford and the influence OF many dead ones
remains to be seen. Certainly, even if the meas
ure is defeated, the championship, matter
how cold, of so powerful person as the chan
ceIlor is likely to increase the possibility of de
grees for women at this famous university. Few
people know. perhaps, how much foOthoId the
women have already obtained here how much
kindness they have met with from the univer-
sity how much patronage they enjoy. In some
WAYS their privileges astonishing Consid-
ering the nnonastic and, clerical tradition of Ok
ford considering the small social group that
forms a college OF the university-a college Of
oxford being really sort Of clubhouse. with
the conveniences Of resident tutors added to
the other domestic comforts with which Ok
ford student surrounds himself while studying
1t is amazing that women are allowed to at
tend classes held in these more or less private
halls. American college boys complain bitterly
If they see women students in their yards or
in the bare impersonal cassrooms of new
buiIdfnr that cannot possibly be endeared to
them by tradition much marred by the ap-
nearance of hastily dressed Minervas- They
might wonder at the placid Indifference of the
oxford man who sees the gardens where Eras-
rnus and WoIsey and Sir Walter Raleigh and
Sir Phillip Sidney used to walk now invaded
bv wan nobodes of the feminine gender, and
q, the halls that us@i to resound and glitter
with cavaliers. long rows of drab and color
less spinsters.
This is OF. course. looking at things In senti-
,,es7tal light and in q way the students OF
.,,ber Chicago nor oxford would think of do
esnecially oxford. The reason Oxford is
' ,s,,,1ent as 70 allow women to attend lect-
a., the sacred and hoary halls Of the coll
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
A SOUALL.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: I spent last
summer down at Westhampton Beach. Long
Island. One bright afternoon when the sun was
shining I went with party OF six in my brothers s
small saIboat to crab and fish We sailed over
to where the is deep and anchored.
We were so interested in grabbing We did not
notice the clouds were growing very dark We
started back after catching only two crabs and
when we were almost home a terrible squal came
up. We anchored and put down the sail was
very excited and wet In about ten minutes some
men from the house came out in a launch and took
US in. We had a very exciting experience.
BETTY TURNBULL taged 1O).
No. go Park Place. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
MY PET KITTEN.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: I want to
tell you about my kitten. She is white. with a
black heart on her back and one black I also
have two dogs and when they start to chase her
she walks right up 10 them and hits them over
the ear with her paw. and then they away.
When OF the dogs lies down and wags his tau
the kitten will get behind him and play with IT,
She is only five months old. Your constant reader,
LOUISE MCANN (aged s..
PaBsaic N J.. r. L. D.. No. J
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
THE FACTS IN THE CASE.

To turn from this impression of the situation
the facts of the state OF education for women in
Oxford are these; They have been here for
thtrty-four years, ever since in 1875 the uni
versity examinations for women were founded
just fve years after the women at Cambridge
had gained right to be examined by that uni
versity and four years before Radcliffe College
had sprung up next door to Harvard in the
American Cambridge. Three years atterward
the Association for the Education OF Women
was forned-a sort OF legislative body, quite
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

Children's Page. l have solved the puzzles many
times and have gotten my name in the honor list
quite often and prize. It
brodery set and l like Ii much. Your little
friend MARY WRIGHT taged 15).
No. 4306 Wisconsin avenue. n. W, Washington.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
Our Letter Box

around for few minutes 7 saw a tiny bunch of
glossy black feathers There was Chick! How
glad I was to see him! He evidently did not know
me then but after l took him home and fed MIN
we were soon just as good friends as ever
DOROTHY II. ZERFASS taged l4).
No. Dos Prospect avenue, Mount vernon, y. \.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
CROSS DIAMOND
A O
VI @ T y r
Q L O " y
A r E
WORD PUZZLE
L Rainbow. = Discover.
? Fsrthing :. Pennant.
5. Imaginative s. Orion.
4 Method @. Matapan-
.. Portray 70. Nantucket.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

not q sound when the speaker ended. But there
was something about that silence the floor
more dramatic than the habitual rattle of ap
probation or howls Of derisOn. It was Of
those silences which Maeterlinck declares people
dread, because in that time they really find out
one another's secret thoughts. At that moment
in the Union debate the fierce wish OF the polite.
deferential women guests. and the stubborn
might-is-right instinct of their polite hosts rose
up and faced each other. Some member OF the
Union hastily got to his feet and began to dis
cuss another subject He carefully disregarded
the whole question Of degrees for women; so
did the speaker after him; and the subject was
once more STAYED of, suppressed and hustled
out Of sight It IS an embarrassing question at
0xfor
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

Dear Editor: Thank you much for the lovely
book you sent prize I am sure that
shall enjoy it greatly 1t has been just a year
since I won my other prize, a Tribune badge.
which I took great pleasure in Thanking you
again for your kindness TO me- I remain. ever
Your Interested reader. HELEN t DUTTON-
No. 2543 Broadway, New York City
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
Ut charge or consideration

ofanyk
Of ti Known 2r one taHs
gi 6F
sL.Ti interesting book ora boz o
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
DOUBLE ACROsTIC.

DOUBLE ACROST1C-
When the five words to be guessed have been
found and placed one below another the initials
reading downward will spell boat propelled BY
paddles The finals will spell vessel specially
built or fitted for pleasure.
1. To bear from place to another
2 A girls name which is spelled the same either
backward forward
g. Belonging relating to Napoleon
T. A city in Wisconsin situated on Lake Whine
b7go.
8 To partake OF food.
UNITED STATES PUZZLE.
Ia the names of the states and territories Of our
country find:
T. An exclamation expressing sorrow.
2. The large floating vessel built by Noah.
3 One Of the sons of Noah.
4. The name of the princess in Tennyson's poem
THE Princess"
5. A goddess who is usually represented as a
huntress armed with bow and quiver.
G. The name OF the Jolly frar who was the
chaplain Of Robin Hood and his men,
Z An adjective meaning pertaining TO woods
or forests.
s. a song Of Joy most often thought OF as being
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
Things TO Think About

connected with Christmas.
= A religious Service.
10. : rurrhar.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-15

Women to work at the
Newport Steam Laundry.
FOR sALE-50 White Leghorn laying
hens. 4. R. Tias, Newport, Wash.
LOsT-A gold extension bracelet with
a heart with initials A. H. On it. Leave
at Miner office. 81
When you build fireplace use those
beautiful cement brick that are now be-
ing made at the Craig cement plant.
The First Nationa! Banks directors
room has been fitted up with new fur
niture. table and chairs in golden
oak.
The Idaho & Washington Northern is
fling water rights on number Of the
small streams adjoining their down river
right-of-way.
The sale of the Spokane Lead Mines
property at Metaline at sheriff's sale. to
satisfy judgments secured by VIM.
Knoll, has been postponed, the company
having secured an order enioining the
sheriff from making the sale.
Registration for the opening of Indian
lands at Spokane, Occur d'Alene and
Kalispell starts today. A large number
of people in this section have been in
terested in these openings and planned
to participate in the registration. but
since the stringent rules regarding the
openings have been made public many
have decided not to attend it.
Ernest Winning and wife. of Edmonton,
Alberta, were in Newport several days
last week, going to Spokane Saturday,
Mr.. Vining is remembered as a member
of the Newport ball team four years
ago, and the old-time fans say he is
the best pitcher that has ever played in
the town. For the last three years he
has been with the Edmonton team in
the Twilight league.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-15
JUST AMONG OURSELVES
~N@~~~~~

See Crandall for watches.
The Fern carries a complete line OF
tobacco and cigars.
A. c. Ames and family haye gone to
ST. Paul for an extended visit
II you need good rocker at the right
price call on the Boyer Furniture Co.
The Newport: ball team had no game
Sunday, the trip to Elk being aban-
doned
Smoke LA NEWPORT-Theb best ten
cent cigar in this section. Always the
same
Miss Emma Slack, OF Des Moines,
Iowa, is a guest at Grandview, the Tiss
home west OF town.
f f. Ellsworth, Roy Wimber, H. &.
Judd and Bernie Blow have gone to
IeClerc Creek for weeks fishing and
camping outing.
Next Sunday Cusick will play New
port on the local ball grounds. Cusick
is playing good ball and has beaten all
the teams along the river.
Ranchers-I will bnY your chicken
hides, veal, beef, pork, eggs and all pro-
duce, paving highest market price for
same G. L.. Gilbert, City Market.
500 hrst payment on lot in
Blackwell addition. Balance to
suit.
Mle. ii. J. kraus and son are ex-
pected to arrive this week from Ohio, to
remain here permanently. Mr.. kraus
viii secure home as soon as he can
tnd d suitable location.
An air space all around YOUR Chin
ney is the latest thing in Cement CHM
ueys This il chimney that is better
:nan brick chimney We furnish the
cement TO put them up. G. F. CRAIG.
BLACKWELL addition is two blocks
tom center of town, one block
from schoolhouse, overlooking the
city c. F. Craig, agent
] + Anderson, photographer. make
: speciality OF mines, mills, bridges,
tanches. family groups at home; in fact,
everything in the way Of -of-dooI
yhotography. Address y. o. Box $40
Newport. Wash.
Miss Jennie Peterson, OF the Albert
,.Quse, entertained a few friends al
,1ncheon on Sunday afternoon in honor
u her friend Mrs Lizzie Mckee. The
after lady has been in Newport during
he past three months, but left on Sun
Jay for an extended visit with brother
tesiding in Spirit Lake.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-21
The Wifeless Husband

Baltimore Sun: Pity the poor
husband left wifeless in town
While she ia oasking in the warm
sunshine on the beach or injoying
the sweet delight or rusticity on the
farm he is left alone in the crowded
city working his life out from four
to six hours day to pay for the
luxnries OF his unthinking and ex-
pensive family. In the city in the
summer time there is nothing in
the world to amuse a man except
baseball games, roof garden, parks,
sails, highballs, vaudeville shows.
cafes swept by electric fan breezes,
blonde and brunette maidens, bands,
poker parties, orchestras, beer
picnics, ''joy rides" and mint juleps,
Not another thing. Outside Of these
all is work.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-21

When the Stomach, Heart, or
Kidneys nerves get weak, then
these organs always fall. Don't
drug the Stomach-nor stimulate
the Heart or Kidneys. That is
simply make-shift. Get a pres
cription known to Druggists every
where as DR.. Shops Restorative.
The Restorative is prepared ex-
pressly for these weak inside ner-
yes. Strengthen these nerves,
build them up with DR.. Shops
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-21
WHAT ID An Ideal Family

Chicsgoans today discussed this
question, which was "cloved" in a
number Of letters to the Rev. d. d.
Vaughan, pastor OF the Halsted
Street Institutional church. sent in
response to questions he asked in a
series of sermons on the model
husband, the perfect wife and the
ideal home, says a Chicago special
to the American. Here is a COM
posite picture of the ideal home,
according to DR.. Vaughan,s cores
pondents:
The vile has as much right to
the money as the husband.
Positively no credit must be con-
sidered.
Parents must never sacrifice
themselves to the point Of indul-
gence.
Force children to be obedient,
with hope Of reward, and be free
in expressing your love for them.
Children should never be lied to
in order to force them to obed-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-21

Change Colors Of Psper---All Is Bliss
The latest Partisan "cure" is for
a bad temper, according to story
in morning paper, A husband
who had been living inhsrmonious-
ly with his wife consulted a doctor,
No cause being found for disagree
ments the doctor visited the pat
tents home, and there found red
paper on the walls, The doctor
ordered change.
"Red," he said, "excites the tenn
per; try blue" which soothing ex-
pertinent was made, with the result
that the disposition of the wife be-
came angelic as before According
to the doctor, blue room tames
the exacting shrew.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-21
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

See Moore Bros. Adv. on first
page they are offering all their
summer regular price.
If you want reliable merchan-
disc go The Bonner Dry Goods Co
Ltd. We sell quality not quantity.
We invite you to call and on ms,
and see the new Green and Ok
blood feathers in w. L, Douglas
Gilt edge line, we have them in all
other feathers TO select from Prices
from $3.50 UPWARD Moore Bros.
News Shop.
1t is because the Halves Hat
always meets their expectations in
style and character, that our GUS
toners recognize it IS the hat su-
erior. We have the HAYES soft
snb Derby hats in all the latest
styles. Moore Bros
Weak women should read my
Book No. 4 for Women. 1t tells
of DR.. Shops Night Cure. Tells
how these soothing, healing, anti
sepectic suppositoriss, bring quick
and certain help. The Book is free
Address DR.. Shoop. Racine, Wis.
Pain anywhere stopped in 20
minutes sure with one OF DR.. Shops
Pink Pain Tablets. The fromula
lie on the 25-cent box. Ask your
Doctor or Druggist about this for
mulal Stops wcmanly pains, head
ache, pains anywhere. Write Or
Shoop, Racine, Wis. for free trial,
to prove value of his Headache, or
Pink Pain Tablets. Sold by All
Dealers.
August time. tells Or the
nerves. But that spiritless, no am
bition feeling can be easily and
quickly altered by taking what is
known to druggists everywhere as
DR.. Shops Restorative. Within
48 hours after beginning to use the
Restorative, improvement will be
noticed. OF course, full health will
not Immediately return, The gain,
however, will surely follow. And
best Of all, you will realize and feel
your strength and ambition as it is
returning. Outside influences de-
press first the "inside nerves" then
the stomach, Heart and Kidneys
will usually fail. Strengthen these
failing nerves with DR.. Shops
Restorative and see how quickly
health will be yours again. Sold
by all Dealers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-21

lent; never burden the older child
rem with the younger ones.
The sisters should never be obi
ged TO give up school for the
brothers.
Brothers and sisters should treat
each other alike and favors at home
should not be governed according
to their sex,
Children have no right to he
paid for the work they do at home.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-21
SATURDAY. AUG. 81, 1909
Will Produce More Revenue

The alien aud non. residence IL
cense law enacted by the tenth ses-
sion of the legislature. it is esti-
mated, will increase the revenue Of
that department $4,000 this year.
The statute provides aiiens and
non-residents must pay ~ for a
fishing lioenee, IS for bird license
and $25 for big game license be-
fore they can lawfully fish or hunt
on the same basis as the citizen
who has paid his annual 81 license
fee.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-21
1daho's Statute Of Shoup at Capita

Idahos Statute of Shoup at Capital
Washington. Aug. 3.-Idaho is
the fourth state west of the MISSES
sippi to avail itself of the privilege
of placing a statute Of one Of it's
distinguished citizens in Statuary
Hall of the Capitol. The memory
of Geo. L. Shoup, the last territor-
isl governor, the first governor after
the state was admitted, and also
one of the first two United States
senators, will be perpetuated in
marble, his statute having just
reached the capital from Rome,
Italy.