Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1908 — Page 3

WKDVBST>AY. OTTORKR 7, 19C«

CREENCASTLE HERALD

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HOW A WOMAN GOT AN OFFICE, j

EAST SIDE SQUARE Greeticastle, Ind. Phone 333

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Alili

[Original.]

KatUeiIne Gl!o was an up to dale young wouiau. Her sex had come to occupy many positions formerly tilled by men, but there was one of which j she considered women did uot get I their share. The political olfices wen still held almost exclusively by men I Katherine was Interested in the matter not because sue relished a struggle | with the men .for woman's rights, hut because she wanted an olllce. She pro posed to herself a short cut to equalize her chances with them. She would seek uu oUlce not as a woman, but ui

u man.

Not long after Katherine Gilo came to this decision a young man, Truhy Middlebrook, of rather feminine up peurance, settled In the town of Starkville and soon secured a pod;Ion as stenographer wiib Frauen Merrlam, pruln shipper. Middlebrook's employ er told bin: that lie had had several women stenographers, hut Ui.:n t want any more of them. He < onsidered them an empty headed 1 t. c:. itable, hysterical—Indeed, everything ending with “al,” not excepting dlaboli .1

Hut he desired Middlebrook to be '' av< ■ tho mattcr in ,he haI " ,R of nr - careful not to mention his opinion of ,>0<t Nvl10 "i 1 ' so '' that tho restrictthe sex. for he had long been striving ons, which at present, are placed upto get the nomination for mayor, and on the athletes of the school, will It wouldn t be policy for him to he apply to all who enter any line of

known as a woman hater.

□ERAUW

NEWS

BUTLER GAME CALLED OFF

rov ri'.sT sriiKiti i.i:i» ixu: vkxt sah kii.w h \s hkkn HOST HONK I).

& i !

CAUSE OF ACTION NOT KNOWN

FACULTY DISCUSSES RULES VARSITY AT WORK AGAIN

GOIXKUE REHUKSFATA- THK MEN ARE HUT TIIIUIUGH TIVKS MIST HK II* IN STII'H HUH Tit ’K \ITFK A

KTTIMHS. i DAY’S REST.

ALL BRANCHES ABE INCLUDED WHISLER IS OUT OF UNE-UP

At the regular meeting of the DePattw faculty yesterday afternoon,

After a full day’s rest on Monday, (’oacli Hrown yesterday began si iff

the rules concerning the eligibility of { scrimmage work again with all the

all students partaking in student enterprises were vigorously discussed. | After a careful consideration of the

rules as they stand It was decided to

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Middlebrook remained In Merriam's employ two years before the ambit; n of his employer was attained. Merrlnm was nominated, and he was so good a man that the op ition hesitated about pulling up a . . IMate (if

Its own. Ind ■■ 1 Merriam gratulatlug bin I. on the

having uo opposition what when ho saw a notice one tuornl in his newspaper that astonished n. It was no less than an annoui cement of his stenographer, Truhy Middlebrook, that he would he a candidate for mayor at tho coming election. Now, there had been the best of feeling between the two men. Merriam had raised Middlebrook’s salary several times and had supposed that the

stenographer was devoted to him.

“Mr. Middlebrook,” said Merriam, “I have seen your notice. You have a perfect rigid to run for olii'-e against me, but—but—well, your action i ; just I like a thousand things your p;(de .s sors have done who were—women

That's all.”

Mr. Middlebrook withdrew without a word, and what filled the measure of his employer’s astonishment was that he thought he saw a tear in his stenog rapber's eye. There was another surprise in store for Mr. Merriam. A few days before tho election his political manager came (o him to say that Middlebrook. who had been gaining in favor ever since the announcement of his candidacy, would surely be elected. Merriam was dumfounded. He asked his manu what was the secret of Middlebrun - strength and was informed that he had some mysterious influence over the women which was turned to aceonni In gaining the votes of the men. From this announcement to the day before the election the official int. ; course between Merriam and his stenographer was extremely embarrassing for both, though especially so for the hitter. Merriam had accepted the sit nation. He was still puzzled at his employee Interposing himself between him and the office he coveted, but lie was above lifting a finger to defeat that employee's intention. The e n ing before the election Middlebrook took his chief's dictation, as usual and was about to retire when lie turned, evidently shaken by considerable emotion, and said; “Mr. Merriam. I’ve been a mean, wicked thing. You've been just too lovely to me for anything, and In re turn I've attempted to deprive you of what you so earnestly desire and are so much better fitted for than I.” The young man took out his hand kerchief and wiped tears which were flowing from bis eyes. “What in thunder does this mean?' exclaimed Merriam. "You talk and act for all the world like one of those confounded women.” “1 am a woman. My name is Kath trine Gile. I wanted an office and disguised myself as a man to get one. 1 wish—1 wish I was at the bottom of

the sea.”

Site turned away In an emotional - orm. Merriam sat gnpin r at her for a time; then, with a tw inkle in his eye, he replied to her Inst remark. “You would there find Mr McGlnty and you would have to continue In man's clothes to beat him at his legiti male work—the work of a Osherman.” “I didn't intend.” said the girl, bet back still turned toward her employer and political opponent, “to run against you. I had confidantes who managed for me. They did it.” “It wasn’t a bit nice of them,” replied Mr. Merriam, with a trace of Irony In his voice. “No; I don't want to he mayor. I'm going to announce my withdrawal.” “I couldn't permit that My mana ger tells mo you are sure to " In." “That's all the more rcn. vby 1 should withdraw ' “You shall do no such thii This brought back a spar. ' manhood to Katherine. “Why?” she asked, turning. “Why? That’s like a woman. Huts herself In a man's power and then asks him why he exercises it. You forget you have revealed your secret.' The spark of manhood went out. The end of the matter was that j Truhy Middlebrook withdrew at the ! last moment, and Katherine Gilo mac- ' rled the mayor The mayoress got the office she most desired t ROSALIE WHITING^

eollogo activity. According to a statement made last evening, tho restrictions will not be changed in their text but simply widened in scope so as to embrace all who represent the school. Ry this act it will ton '| be necessary for all members of the 11 ° r]^,, c iu| )- t|, 0 debating team and the Daily stiff 10 meet the same obligations which are conformed to by the football men. That this measure will prove to he a wise one and that its influence will he healthful for the student body was the uninimous opinion of the faculty. The text of the rules as published In the hand-

book reads as follows:

The eligibility of students to represent the University in any public way, namely in athletic contests, public speaking contests, dramatics, glee club concerts, student's publications, etc., shall he determined by tho following conditions; A student must be registered for full work as determined by tho assignment of study; at the time of such public contest, concert, etc., a student must not be deficient in any course in which he is registered, and in the preceding term he must have made a passing grade in til least two-thirds

of his hours.

! regulars on hand except Whisler who will be out of the game only a few days. After last Saturday's showing some changes may occur in the lineup before the next game on tho twentieth. LeVan who has for the last two seasons played sub center was yesterday given a workout at half behind. He did some clever running with the oval. Groenstreet took right half. Such a combination would make a remarkably heavy backfiohl and one that would he irreslstahle In line plays. Powers was also worked on the varsity lineup in yesterday's practice and Rradon who has been out of the game on account of an injured shoulder was in the

practice.

The varsity had no trouble In tearing through the scrubs at will although the coach had to yell continually for the team to get together. It was offensive play where Dei'auw fell short in Saturday’s game with Indiana and Coach Brown kept his men on the offensive during the en tire practice yesterday. The team still plays with the snap of last week’s practice and it is a puzzle to the gridiron enthusiasts why th< team did not make a better showing against the Bloomington aggrega tlon. Tin 1 team has two weeks be fore the next game and later when the varsity clashes with Purdue should he able to put up the best fight of the season.

Manager Jay Carpenter state's that DeHauw will play uo football game next Saturday as the Butler manage'ment has cancelled the contest which was to have been pulled eefT between the Irvingtou aggregation anel our team on McKeen Field. With little explanation tho Butler management has called off the game and it is not [ known whether on account of a game which that institution lias scheduled j for early the next week or whether | the team is in too weak a condition to meet DeHauw next Saturday. Butler says she Is willing to postpone the game till October 24 when DeHauw has an open date, but as the neighboring institution insists on playing the postponed contest in Indianapolis it is probable that the DeHauw management will not take up tho proposition as a game away from home with Butler lias no attraction witli the present stiff schedule to complete. If the Butler management consents to meet us on M<--Keen Field the contest may yet occur on the 24th of this month. It is not possible at this time of thi' year to secure a game on the home field for next Saturday. This will leave DeHauw without a game till Tuesday, October 2b, when we meet Rose Holy on McKeen Field.

DEBATE PROSPECTS BRIGHT KNOWS LITTLE OF HELL

TAN X WILL I VORS I V THE TRIES.

BE

DR. STEPHENSON 1NOVT CARE TO BE INFORMED ON THE SI ltd E< T.

'ILL BE WARM

Tin for debate at DeHauw bright. There are many n. i.he Freshman class wearing medals they won as high school debaters and these are all intending to take part in the Freshman

contest.

In tho upper classes there are many old men who intend to try out for the college team. Lockwood, Kirkpatrick and Carpenter have each signified their Intention of entering the contest. Each of these are experienced debaters. The Junior class has many strong debaters. The men who were on la-d year’s Sophomore team will not he out for debate this year, but there are a number of other men who intend entering the contest. Troxell, Hartsock and Moore are again in the field for debate honors. The prospect is that if these men represent the Sophomore class tills .car they must win out over some eight or ton opponents. Prof. Gough thinks the prospect for a strong college team good..With the many old men trying for places and the new material In the contest makes a strong college team a cer-

tainty.

TO ORGANIZE 0108

Democrats Will Meet Friday After-

noon in Plato Hall,

Prof. Johnson of Indiana University , state organizer of college clubs for the Demorratlc party has lx corresponding with Prof. B.nn'"-, concerning th<- organization of a Democratic Club here. As result all stuih nts of the Democratic faith, whether voters or not. are asked to meet in Plato Hall at 1 o' clock Friday afternoon, when an or

ganlzatlon will be effected.

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JAPANESE GAIN HONORS

TWO DeHAUW GKAIH \ U S <; \IN HROMINKNUE IS THEIU HOME COl NTRY.

THEY A8E WELL n WN HERE

❖ PERSONAL ♦ Bruce Kikumiller spent Monday in Indianapolis. Miss Margaret Hyke spent Mon.lav in Indianapolis. Miss Ruth Loop of Kokomo Is visiting at the Kappa house. Russell Crouch made a business trip to Indianapolis Monday.

Word comes from tho far east announcing one more step In tho progress of two DeHauw alumni toward lasting fame gained In service to their native country, J: pan. Baion Buteni Chinda, of the class of ISM, who lias been for several years an under secretary of state In Japan, lias recently been appointed Japanese Ambassador to Berlin. While f’liinda's friend anil classmate Mara Sato lias received additional high honors from his government. He was

Mr. Holloway of Butler ITniver j formerly spokesman for the Russian-

ALKS ABOUT CHRISTIANITY “I know nothing of heaven and much lets of hell, hut I am free to say that I know as much about the latter as I will ever know,'' said Dr. Andrew Stephenson yesterday when lecturing to his class in English Con stitutlonal History. He was discussing the place which Christianity has occupied In hist or and he declared that It would take microscope to discover any traces of the effect which Christianity had upon the Anglo-Saxons five hundred years after they had been converted. Continuing he said: “There can he no line of demonstration In a man's life indicating the exact time at which he is converted. Conversion is the growth and acceptance of an idea which it requires years to comprehend.” When a question was asked a few minutes later by a prominent upper classman the doctor’s suspicion was aroused and believing that a deliberate attempt was being made to lead him off the track, he brought his remarks to a close.

sity is visiting Delta Tan brothers. John Conner of Indianapolis was a guest at the Sigma Nil house Sun-

day.

Lenora Ford of Kokomo comes Thursday for a visit with Theta sis-

ters.

Miss Joyce Bridges of Plainfield attended the Alpha Phi party Monday (“Veiling. Mrs. Pykc of Romney has returned home after a short visit with her daughter, Margaret. Miss Mary Colliver is suffering from a severely sprained knee and is unable to attend classes. Mr. and Mrs. William Carpenter of Brazil visited their son. Jay, at ' the Beta house Tuesday evening. Judson McOrew and C. S. O’Brien wore at Danville Tuesday evening visiting at the home of the latter. Misses Florence Brown, Eva Vallodin, Lottie Thomas, Myrta Smith and Nancy Hadley were in Indianapolis Monday. Miss Florence Parker gave a preference party in honor of Mr. Robert McQueen last evening at her home in Crown Street. There were about fourteen collides present. A largo crowd is expected out to hear the Hon. S. W. McCall at the Court House tomorrow night. Mr. McCall has been having large crowds wherever he goes and has boon named tin' “Beveridge of Massachusetts.'' Dr. Seaman who is acquainted with him has consented to preside at the meeting.

Japanese Peace Commission and has since been sent as Embassador to the

i lague.

This little announcement gives but an inadequate idea of the many honors which have come to those two men. They both received master’s degrees from DeHauw in 1SX4 and it was hen' that they received their training for umlertakiii'- their great diplomatic labors. Both have a long and brilliant record behind them and one as equally bright for th<

future.

Mr. Chinda who goes i Berlin was a classmate of Hrof. Lo igdou. now head of the German department. Chinda is now brother-in-law to his dear friend Sato having married Miss Sato in 1882.

CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

‘The Little Drug Shop” Now Twenty Years Old.

Walter Allen's “Little Drug Shop” yesterday celebrated its twentieth birthday. In the fall of 18RX Mr. Allen began the construction of a small drug shop and student supply store. It was composed of one room which was only about one-half of the present front room. Almost from the beginning improvements were made until It reached its present size. During its life the little drug shop lias had the patronage of hundreds of our alumni, many of whom have children who are now trading at the same old stand.

A HERALD Want Ad Will Get It For You—-H 4N“nt a Word

New Lockers Installed. One hundred new lockers have been installed in the dressing room of the new gynasium and most all tho underclassmen have been assigned places up-to-date. This added convenience will do away with carrying suit-cases to classes and add to tho comfort of all gymn classes.

Map of Groencastlo. A new map of Greencastle showing interurban line and station, new Car negie Library and new Big Four line, printed on good paper at the Harald Office for ten cents.

MEALS EOR A DAY

(Chicago Record-Herald.)

v'X"X"X~X'':"X''X*>'X->'X**'X''X'':' MUSIC AND ART ❖ 44 Miss Shearer spent Sunday with friends in Terre Haute, returning here last evening. .Miss Beulah Rislor of Brazil is at her work again, after a two weeks absence on account of sickness. Miss Nell Albertson of Butler, Ind. has registered for work in the voice department of the music school. The Rev. Mr. Barnett of Delaware, Ohio, was a visiter at DeHauw yesterday with his daughter. Miss Mary of the school of music. Miss Ida Overstreet of Greencastle has resumed her work In the school of music. She is already a graduate of tho college of liberal arts. Mr. and Mrs. Lambdin of Martinsville, Ills., came over to DePauw yesterday with their daughter, Miss Ethel, to make inquiries with reference to her entrance into the School of Music. Miss Elizabeth Overbeck of Cambridge City Is spending a few days with her sister of the art faculty. She has with her some interesting amateur work In pottery with which she has recently been experimenting.

BREAKFAST Peaches and Cream Tomato Toast. Fried Graham Mush with Maple Sirup. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Proed Veal. Graham Bread. Watermelon Pickle. Grape Jell> Ginger Wafers. Cocoa. DINNER. Veal Broth With Rice or Celery. Baked Fresh Salmon. Browned Potatoes. Tomato and Cucumber Salad. Rico Snow with Jelly. Trifles. Grape Juice. Tomato Toast To a quart of cooked and seasoned tomatoes add a little sweet cream and a small piece of butter. Let scald and pour over well-buttered toast. Graham Bread One egg, pinch of suit, two cups of sour or butter milk, into which stir one teaspoon of soda, three and one half cups of sifted graham flour. Very simply made, but good. Ginger Wafers—Boil together one cup New Orleans molasses, one cup hrown sugar, one cup butter, lard or “drippings.” When cool add one teaspoon soda, one well-beaten egg, one tablespoon of ginger and flour to make very stiff. Roll thin and cut out with small-sized cookie cutter. Very dainty. Veal Broth—Use stock In which the veal was cooked for luncheon and add rice or celery. Rice Snow witli Jelly—Steam or cook a cupful of rice In milk, add one-half teaspoonful salt, when almost done. Pile it upon a dish roughly. When cool, lay over it squares of jelly. Beat the whiles of two eggs and one-third of a cup of sugar to a stiff froth and pile like snow over the rice. Serve plain or with cream sauce. Trifles—Work one egg anil a tablespoonful of sugar to as much flour as will make a stiff paste. Roll it as thin as a dollar piece and cut it Into small round cakes. Drop two or three at a time Into boiling lard. When they rise to the surface and turn over they are done. Remove with skimmer and let drain. Would Mortgage tho Farm. A farmer on Rural Route 2, Empire, Ga., W. A. Floyd by name, says; ‘‘Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured tho two worst sores I ever saw; one on my hand and one on my leg. It Is worth more than Its weight In gold. I would not be without It If I had to mortgage the farm to get It.” Only 2Dc, at the Owl Drug Store.

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