The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-23

q department connected WIFI the oOcl-
ETY. For the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, which, it is safe to say, is
more than any young mems organiza-
ton has done there. Others Of the
young women learn civics ana he sci
ence Of government.
A newspaper recently devoted a long
articlF to the story of rich young Wo-
man Ivho fell in love with magnetic
but ignorant young man and thereupon
employed some of her dollars in educat-
ing him so that he might make a com.
mendable appearance in her social cir
Gle preparatory to being married to her.
Well, don't see why not. For gener-
atoms rich men have been sending poor
but pretty girls to school and marrying
them when the education was supposed
to be finished. and nothing has been
thought of it. Why should not the rule
work both ways?
The late Julian Ralph was press
agent in the east for the st. Louis ex-
position. His assistant in the New
York Headquarters was Miss Elsie Rea-
soner, a young lady of Kansas and
newspaper girl She had been Paris
CORRESPONDENT of the London Globe,
had been a newspaper worker in the
| Cuban war and also was connected
| with the American correspondence bu-
| reau of the Paris exposition. On the
| death of Mr. Ralph, Miss Reasoner was
appointed to his place as eastern press
representative Of the st. Louis sXposi-
ton.
Honor him, sing praises D him. place
bust of him in the show places Of wo-
mems clubs send his memory dowa
the corridors of time-Joseph NJ. Ben
nett. who left hall million to the mi
| versty OF Pennsylvania Ito aid the
trustees in carrying out more pract-
cally and thoroughly the coeducation
of women"
Oh, for colony of good people where
men and women can do and dress as
they please. where old Grundy is bar
red out forevermore from debating to
women, where no old Tables Of either
sex are allowed to constitute them
selves guardians of the manners ana
morals of other folk.
Miss Mary E. Springer, recording Sec
rotary of New York city chapter D. 4.
! -, hnycoIf to historical
nance writing. She has dedicated to
the Sons and Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution her second novel, "EliZ-
abeth Schuyler: A Story Of Old New
York"
United States senate documents s9O.
page 100, contains the following testi-
mony before the Philippine commits
sion, by Archbishop NoZeleda Of Ma
Mia, concerning the Filipino native wo-
men and men: The woman is better
than the man in every way-in intelli-
gence, in virtue and in labor - and a
great deal more economical. She is
very much given to trade and traft1ck-
ing. If any rights or privileges are to
be given to the natives. do not give
them to the men, but to the women
Question: Then you think it would be
better to give the right to vote to the
women than to the men" Answer:
"Oh, much better"
o. g9
Isora Duncan, the American barefoot
dancer in Berlin, gets prices for her
performances equal to those paid to the
greatest opera singers. Berlin art low
ers are building a tEeater for her in
which she will reproduce Greek plays.
The theater will be modelled after a
Greek temple.
A scrubbing machine has been in
vented which will do the work of two
women. Well. women won't quarrel
with that sort of an invention.
ELIZA ARCHARD CONNER.