Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-21

argument, and the injustice OF passing the right 10
vote upon the matter of SEX regardless of intelli
genee, too palpable to admit of honest defense
After three years experience, believe that wom-
an suffrage so far as it has been tried in Kansas,
is success.
And Wyoming journal speaks of the good
results in the following vein:
"Neyer have we heard rbald oath or profane
remark made when woman was at the polling
place. Quiet and orderly elections are the result.
A lot of hoodlum and rufians do not crowd round
a polling window where ladies are constantly COM
ing and going The women are not driven to the
polls by political boss, nor bribed nor bulldozed
like the lords of creation. They unerringly and
unhinchngy vote for the best man morally, nor
do they follow the political path of their husbands,
unless they can present sound argument for their
course. Wyoming has led in this matter, found it
good, and when her star is added to the flag,
among its glttering rays will ever come beam of
promise for the protection and right of women"
JOSEPHINE r. NICHOLS, who has charge of the
W. G. T. L. department in Worlds Exposition at
Paris, writes of it in letter to the Union Signal,
as follows:
''The exhibit for the Worlds W. C. T. U. is at
the other end of the Exposition on the esplanade
in the social economy section. This is the most
attractive part of the Exposition to those who are
interested in what is useful to society. A space
was given for the Worlds Union by the directors,
thirty by forty feet under the trees Upon this a
pavilion has been built in the form of large cot
tage with only one room. This building is twenty
by twenty-five feet. 1t is painted cream color on
the outside, and is finished to represent chalet
At each side are two wide glass doors directly OPP
posite each other, so that the multitude
may pass through easily. On each side of the
doors are large widows, so that plenty of sunshine
may come in These windows, are draped with
white lace curtains Topped back with ribbons. The
roof on the inside is painted cream color finished
with cameo pink, and the sides are claret with
freze of maroon, so that the banners may appear
to advantage. At each side of the center of the
building rise to the roof what seems to be two
square columns but which are in reality two trees
in boxes which go up through the building and
spread their branches over the roof. A wooden
gallery runs all around the outside of the house,
and at each end of the space is bed of plants,
making complete rustic picture of a cottage in a
little garden, homeke and simple, and in direct
contrast to the fanciful and ornate buildings gaud-
lily painted and ornamened with all sorts of bizarre
figures and colors which fill the esplanade and rep
resent the French colonies in the far East and in
the tropics. Outside above enc door is suspended
as banner, an immense bunting flag of America
and above the opposite door is hung large Union
Jack of Great Britain, while at each corner of the
house are French flags. Through all this bewd-
erng display in art and SCIENCE and agriculture
and machinery, no one corner is given to woman.
No word or sign indicates the advance she has
made. Her form is used in thousand different
poses to express an idea in Uniting or soul ture
Her face looks at you from every picture to which
the gold medal has been awarded. No sculptor
has used other than the figure of a woman to define
Beauty or Charity, or Devotion or Self-Sacrice,
or Liberty, but to find a representation of type
of woman in the highest and truest sense, taking
her place as an individual character, as worker