davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
C. P. To INVADE
HILL TERRITORY
THE 500 LINE BE PUsHE D WESTWARD ALONG THE
ROUTE OF THE GREAT NOR THERN-HEALTHY coMPETl-
TON IS PROMISED

with the construction Of the road
10 Spokane, the Canadian Pacific
viii have the shortest and fastest
line from the coast TO Chicago and
be able to beat out Jim I'm IN his
own territory. The 500 line 10 own
Cd by Ire same c. pltallata as the
Canadian Pacific and ~ IN reality o
part of that great sywsun. Plans
have been MADE for a long time to
invade the Nh territory in retalla-
ton for the Invasion of the c. p. n.
territory by the latter.
The construction Of this line west
from Bissark D. also said to be less
dlfficult IN an engineering way thar
! any otlFsa line from the Daisotaa &c
: ~ -. - 80 - = aaa~fAg tl.ef ..st...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

Judge Hanford has completed me-
Rotiatlons by which certain lands ON
BalnbridEe island IN the vicinity Of
Agate pass have been transferred
from the Indians Of the Port Madt.
son Indian reservation. who now
own them, 20 the government. The
object IL said to be to secure a site
for Qualifications which government
experts have already projected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

ding them. 30 that the outlook now
r.. that the man who has to ride "A
mile 10 town and the man with a
bushel Of wheat e. going TO reap
some little reward from this pros
pcctive war between the railroad
finaneiers Of two competitive ma
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

The Canadian Pacific proposes 10
invade the Great Northern territory.
This move win be accomplished BY
the construction o. the 500 line from
Binmark, =. y. 20 Great Fails. Mont,
Hna. Il n announced. from that point
10 SPOKANE. The uariI On ths trst
e,<tensien yin tssin ~ once and be
pueile-2 atons "a fnzt 80 possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

uulaa street. Complaint that the
place Was used an a tryRtiuE point
and that young gjfiH met men Of
uupflulipled character there was
verified By the police The proprie-
tors have been warned and certain
questionable pictures used iu penny
slot machines abolished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
HAS HAD HIS

Seattle. Wash. March rs, 1905.
Sporting Editor Star:
Several sporting writer's on the
coast are prociaimlng that Bat
tllng" Nelson has never been knock
ed off his pins. This Is incorrect I
saw Clarence English knock down
the ''Battler" for either the seven or
eight count In Sc. Joseph. Mo. less
than four years ago. The fight was
a draw. This same English Is the
fellow that Ruth Turner made such
q moukey OF In seattle not long ago.
Signed. II. NJ. Seehro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
At$1.00

You could pick from 50-lnch All
Wool Panama Cloth in hlstk
and leading spring shades-tha
material IS "a high tayor. and
Justly. go. Jz-inch Cremembsf
the width AL Wool Twlllsd
Back Broadgloth In black ans
most every wanted color: s.
inch SIX Lustsr Brilllaniine-
ia black oniy-a fabric especial
~ adapted Tor Seattle wear. g.
inch Wo-ted Covert Cloth. u
the neat. winsome effects that
always look well-a matches
list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
AT Soc

You may choose from Fine black
Brilllauunef. Fancy BHliian-
tInes. All Wool Crepe Alhatross
black and all coloru. Sobby
Check saiuura. Small Check
Wolfe In leading new shades
and black. All Wool Hsuriettas
in all shades aud black. All
Wool Sun'a Yelling black and
evening shades and many other
fashionable fabrics. an TN
oqualed collection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
AT 75c

You could select from i6-iueh All
Wool Crepe Egypta in the beau
uful rich spring colors and
black. 4s-inch eFaddlsh" Check
Worsteda. 44-inch All Wool
Black Tamisc Panama black
that's black. too. 45-ineh Brill
iant Finish sIellian Mohalr.
cream. black and steel shades.
and many other favorite ma
terlals-=a peerless gathering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

8UrH BEND. lpd.. March 81
Draper. of Notre Dame, eQualed the
worlds record In low hurdles In u
track meet Saturday. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

The sale continues Tuesday
sensation Look At these prices.
ferei such magnificent EauHes.
o. 90 DOZEN PLATES. loo EACH
6tz inch Haylland China Plates.
four different shapes and TWEEN
= different decorations. cold
eyerywefe AZ Goo per dozen
a. this sale. each ............l bo
g. 10 DOZEN PLATES. Ice EACH
a. inch Haflluud China Plates
three different ehaUsH thirty
two decorations. sold every
whore n 1915 per dozen. a.
thia sale. each -. ....s.. Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

& oJ boz CUPS AND aAUCERs
AT 23e EACH
1000 dozen ilatilaud China CBps
and Saucer al The new French
Hlade= g. I..a decorations Tbe
newest creations IN Frreb
china none worth less than
$500 dozen al 10 al this az
a. s.#z.s ..ss#s s+s.-.ts..#.. x3e
There nr. thousands Of bsv
ideaH IN French China In a.
sale We aauf ell our frlnses
and patron 20 visit this Bugv
China Store Tuesday - usrv
days H5ae VIII regret IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

WV AffAeAaaH 4 40 TO- = = IN 70
~ inch Hay.laud China Platea
HiE different shapes. forts three
decorations. all new and rich
sold everywhere az tTJ0 dozen
a. this sale. eaEh...........21s
$500 DOZEN PLATES, 23e EACH
6 inch HaYiiaad China Plates.
ten daffefent shapes; nfty-fl1
decorations. rich and artistic.
cold everywhere a. g. % dozen.
A. this sale. each ......... 23e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
Lowest Prices Ever Heard of for French China

. All IAvn.hSps. la,at shape including
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

tho very fshr.aa women are buying row
pf.. In every other store at this tine
that tie Bon Harahe record for under
1m F4rpriEr- are much 10 evidence.
some manufacture for the North Pa
F llefauce-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

They're gathered IN our famou
the reasonable. wanted dress stun
Many are our own impOrtatoua. b.
selling may not be tcuuafdized by c
and ita not unusual 20 find that "
eifIc territory. Our hobby Is drea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

ST P
great II
dNijn|
Imperial
All shlJ
nous ei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

morning o'clock 'He biggest Kind o,
Owners u homes. hotels people never
Buy here tomorrow and yoau profit Tremendously.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
FOR Mr.. ROOT, SUCCESSOR OF
LATE JOHN HAY, TO CRAP
PIE WITH.
Far East Under New Conditions and
Recognition Of Norway Are Mat
ters to BE Considered.

Washington, Oct 2-(Special.)-
Secretary of State Elihu Root, sue
ceeding the late lamented John Hay,
assumed active charge of the state de-
partment today, and it is freely stated
that his taking over the reins of this
branch of the government will be fol
lowed by many radical changes in the
personnel of the department. The
president also has some exceedingly
interesting matters of national and
international Importance to lay before
Mr.. Root. No action has yet been tax
en- by the United States with view
to the recognition of Norway, except
the petition addressed to the king of
Sweden by the president for a full re-
view of the affair. Then the new Sec
retary will have to consider the policy
of this country with regard to the far
east under the new condition of affairs
following Russian-Japanese peace
terms. 1t is believed, too, that at an
early date he will announce some plan
for further checking the Chinese boy
colt On American goods
Mr. Robert Bacon, the new assist
ant secretary of state, succeeding
Francis B. Loomis, also took active
charge of his department today. Mr..
RacOns is regarded as one of the
presidents most characteristic ap-
rointments in that he is young man,
we'll trained and successful in business
and makes his entry into public life
for the first time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
PORTRAIT OF GEN. RoBT. e. LEE

The fact that too frequently it tran-
spires in American history that no ac-
curate and authentic portrait of her
great men is faithfully preserved has
caused a number of the devoted admir-
ers of General Robert E. Lee to in.
terest themselves to cause perfect
picture of the great general to be
made and to be preserved for all flu
ture history.
This work, after lapse of forty
years, is now under way by the John
A. Lowell Bank Note company OF Bos'
ton, who are using for this purpose
the exact photograph made at General
Lees residence in Richmond few
deys after the surrender, which pic
ture has always been considered by
the Lee family and friends as the
most perfect likeness ever taken o'
the general at that period.
The work, when finished, will be o1
the highest art of steel engraving, sc
that it will thus be preserved for al
future time.-Washington Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
DELEGATES ELECTED
RY TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION TO
MEETING TRADES AND Ia
eOR COUNCIL.
Considerable Business of Importance
to Come Up at the Meeting
Tonight.

Pine Bluff Typographical union No.
447 met Sunday afternoon at 2:3O,
with the newly-elected officers presid-
ing. It was an important and inter-
esting session, several matters of
much moment to the union printers of
Fine Bluff coming up for discussion:
but nothing being yet given out for
publication. The new set of delegates
to the Central Trades and Labor coun.
Gil was appointed, and consists of G.
G. Morris, D. w. Evans and r. X.
lockwood. These delegates are urged
to attend the session of the Trades
and Labor council tonight.
The Pine Bluff Trades and Labor
council will meet at the hall tonight
when ut is expected that much busi-
ness of great Importance to union Ia.
Dor will come up for discussion. For
this reason, the officers urge a full at
tendance. The session will be called
to order promptly at O'Clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
KoMURA SAYS GOODBYE.

Victoria, B. c., Oct. 2.-(Special.) J.
l9ron Komura, chief Japanese pleni.
who has been ill for sew
MI weeks in New York, sailed for
6fne today, accompanied by Mr.. Sato,
IA three other members of his suite.
iron Komura looked weak, but said
M he had stood the trip from the
II we'll and hoped to be improved
the ocean voyage. The party trav-
e on the Canadian Pacific liner EN-
fIss of Japan.
although the party was naturally
Wcent concerning the matter, it /;
4rstood that many of the fears en-
Named a few weeks ago regarding
&reception of Baron Komura on his
trn have been dispelled. The peo'
understand better the peace terms
are becoming reconciled to them
Iough the delegates do not antici
an enthusiastic reception, they
no fear of hostile demonstrate ,ns
their arrival home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
FORMER ASSISTANT CHIEF OF
BUREAU OF ANIMAL IN
DUSTRY QUITS.
Was Acquitted Of Charges, But It Is
Said President Roosevelt Was
Not Satisfied.

Washington. Oct. 2.-(Special.) DR.
A. D. Melvin, formerly assistant chief
OF the bureau of animal industry, as
sumed charge of theTdepartment today
as chief. succeeding DR.. David E. Sal
mon. The salary is $4,000. DR.. Sal
mon Resigned shortly after the un-
)leasantness started growing out of
he criticism of his bureau caused by
ne charge that some one in his de-
artment was interested in the How
d beef inspection label. An inves-
cation resulted in the exoneration of
:. Salmon, but there was a persist
it rumor that President Roosevelt
as not satisfied with the conditions
own by the investigation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER SHOWS
TOTAL CASH RECEIPTS
OF $1,304.
Only So Under August and Still in Ex
cess of Expenditures for the
Department.

The police report for September,
which will be submitted to the city
council at it's regular session tonight
shows total cash receipts of $1,304;
committed, 500; appealed, sl19 This
is but about So under the report for
August, and is still in excess of the
expenditures of the police department,
although it is the smallest report ever
submitted by Chief Stewart during
his present administration of the af-
fairs of that department. The excep-
tionally dull times of the past few
months has had much to do with the
decrease in the revenues of the city
through the police department. From
this time on, however, it is expected
that business will pick up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
GERMAN DAY
OCTOBER 2 CELEBRATED AS
FIRST LANDING OF GERMANS
IN THIS COUNTRY.
They Landed at Philadelphia Under
Pastoriou at Germantown, Now
Philadelphia, 223 Years Ago.

All over the United States this is
German Day. In all the larger cities,
and in many cf the smaller ones, it is
always appropriately celebrated,
though in Pine Bluff there is no spe-
cial demonstration, though there are
many good German citizens in this
city.
In reality German Day is an Ameri-
can Day. 1t is observed as the ami
versary of the first landing of Ger
mans in this country, 223 years ago.
This daring band, under the leadership
of Frank Daniel Pastoriou, landed at
Germantown (or Philadelphia), thus
effecting the first dfstinctively German
settlement in the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
NAVAL OFFICERS
CONFERENCE CLOSES.

Newport R. L.. Oct. 2.-(Specia!)- -
The annual summer conf. en"e of Off
ttrs of the naval war college on
Coasters Harbor island closed formal
ly today and many of the officers
Sta ed for their homes. IN fact the
last formal session was held ON Satur-
day last and today was devoted to the
completion of small details. The con-
ference was devoted to the discussion
of various tactical and strategic ques-
warded to the general board for con-
sideration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
LIGHT DAY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EMPAN-
ElING OF JURY TAKING
MUCH OF TIME,
..kt
Case Of Wiley Winfrey, chraged With
Murder, Continued by Agreement
to September 6.

Circuit court resumed work Monday
morning, when the petit jury cOnven-
ed and began its work for the ses-
sion. There are number cf criminal
cases set for this week, having been
brought over from the last term of
court.
The petit jury was empanelled at II
O'Clock, and proceeded to take up the
docket at once. The case of Wiley
Winfrey, charged with murder, was
continued by agreement until Novem
Der 6. No other cases had been set
fer this date, and nothing else was ac-
complished by the court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
PUBLIC MEETING
IN PINE BLUFF TOMORROW TO
TALK WITH PROMINENT
CAPITALISTS. /
Everybody Invited to Attend and Par.
ticpate in an Investigation
of Proposition.

Tomorrow will occur the meeting of
the Parker and Sunderlin railroad peO.
lists who are supposed to be backing
the movement for new line of rail-
way between this city and Monticello,
will be present at this meeting, and
the public is asked to attend and in
vestigate the merits of the proposition
1t is expected that something final
and definite will be given out at this
meeting as to the plans of the Parker
and Sunderlin people,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
oUNcIL Meeting TONIGHT.

{e city council will meet in regu-
session at the sity hall tonight.
Tar as can be learned there is
1utely nothing of importance to
. before the session, and there
abundant indications that it will
\ dull one and a brief one. The
: is clear. and no old business
anne up to prolong the meeting,
II as known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
YOUNG LADY SUICIDES
Hiss Dessa Garrison Takes Her Own
Life at Brinkley.

Brinkley, Oct. miss Dessa Gar
ison Of this city committed suicide
aturday by shooting herself in the
1T breast just above the heart. Death
ccurred almost instantly.
No cause whatever is known for
le young woman's act, as she left no
,te explaining why she was tired of
iAnor had her demeanor denoted
hyRdetermination to end her life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
bitten BY A SPIDER.
And Mr.. Garland Brewster Came Near
Losing Life.

Garland Brewster, prominent in bus.
mess and social circles here, was bit.
ten by spider and came nearly dying
as a result, Sunday afternoon. DR..
Blankenship was summoned and man.
aged to save his life after a heroic ef-
Tort, but for time it was thought that
ne would die in spite of the physicians
efforts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
Big COTTON RELEASE
TER MILLION BALES POOLED
LAST JANUARY TO BE LET
LOOSE.
as Pooled to Maintain Prices and
Enlarge Trade in Cotton Products
in Foreign Countries.

'-Over million bales of cotton which
were pooled last January in accord
ance with a resolution of the southern
interstate interests were released to-
( lay. This action was taken for the
\ourpose of maintaining the price and
knlarging the trade in cotton products
IN foreign countries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
MADDoG KILLED.

Officer Carson shot and killed a doe
supposed to be mad Monday morning
The dog was owned by Charley Dun
nington, and had attacked a number
of other dogs at State and SeconG
streets, when some of the people there
abouts became frightened and notified
the officer of the dogs conduct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
CHANGE OF HOUR

For the Afternoon Delivery Of tn.
Mail.
Ihe hour for the delivery of mail
by the carriers has been changed
from p. m. to p. m., which will ex.
plain the fact that no eastern mail
Will be delivered in the afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
ORGAN RECITAL.

A dedicatery organ recital will be
given at the Jewish synagogue some
time this fall, either in October or in
November. One of the best organists
in the country will be engaged for this
event.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
FESTIVAL OF THE BOOTHS.

A grand floral display will be given
by the Jewish congregation at the
Festival of the Booths on October 21,
when it is expected to render an ap-
propriate program. t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
A MIGHTY WARY SERMON

PREACHED HAWKINS
LOCAL
VICES, TOUCHES ADMNIsTRAToN-REv
breaches REPENTANCE NECESSARY TO SALIVA
TIoN-FAREWELL SERMON
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02

Dazzling prospects, doesn't aixaxA
s. the worl. on fire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02

sion, that he felt called upon to
preach against these evils; tat he
felt it to be his duty to endeavor
to create a public sentiment against
them, and that if the present effort
failed he would try again. He asked
all those present who endorsed his
course in the matter to hold up their
hands. Nearly every hand was held
up in response to his request. He
took a parting shot at those who fail
ed to express themesIevs by declaring
that he was not responsible if they
didn't have the intelligence and hon
esty to come out on the side of the
right.
The oasis., 1905-01-21
HERM0SlLL0 NOTES.

Mir. J. K. MacIntyre Of Nogales is guest at the Hotel Cohen.
 MT. and Mrs. D. L. Fain of Ures, were guests at the Hotel Arcadia q week ago.
 Mrs. Curtis of Nogales, and her daughter Miss Daisy Curtis, are guests at the Hotel Arcadia.
 MT. Frank Turner has returned from the City of Mexico, and is a guest at the Hotel Arcadia.
 MT. Geo. E. Parish of La Colo- rada was last Saturday visitor at Hermosillo a guest at the Arcadia. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wisehart of Newcastle, Indiana, are winter yis- itors at Hermosillo-at the Hotel Arcadia.
 MT. ". V. O'Daley, the widely known mine manager, has been this week guest at the Hotel Cohen.
 Monday Mir. F. E. Montijo. the Guaymas merchant, was visitor at the Sonora capital, registered at the Hotel Arcadia.
 Mir. Bert Monteyerde. at La Cam tina Central, continues to cater in- telligently and effectively to the wants of the public.
 Mir. Walter steubenger of the Hotel Arcadia, has taken vaca- ton and gone out to the Yaqui river region 10 enjoy 1t.
 Last Saturday Mir. John Hender- son of Nogales, veteran mining operator in Sonora, was 2 guest at the Hotel Arcadia.
 Lie. M. A. Lopez, the owner of the Lampazos mines, with his family, are visiting in Hermosillo, which place was their residence many years.
 Mir. Earl Cleveland of Colorado Springs, who has mining interests in the Yaqui river country, was a guest at the Hotel Cohen early in the present week.
 MT. K. K. Edwards, the popular manager of the Hotel Arcadia, has returned from his visit in the east, and is once again in charge at that popular hostelry.
 Mir. Robert A. Scott, superinten- dent at Llano Colorado, came in from that camp Monday evening and has been a guest several days at the Hotel Cohen.
 Messrs. ]. A. Hoffman, w. H Cookery, H. King and s. E. Ma uuerat of El Paso, who have come to look over Sonora in mining way, are guests at the Hotel Cohen
 Upon the first of January Gen eral Henry Ide Wiley and Mr James H. Brent returned from the Sahuaripa district, where they went early in December, and ar' at the Hotel Arcadia.
 Doctor Floyd B. Davis of Kan sas City, Mo-, consulting engineer for the Ures Consolidated Mining Company, operating the Ramona mine, near Gabilan, was a guest al the Hotel Arcadia early in the pre-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
zanewilI as a colonizer.

Metropolitan Magazine: Upon his
return to England after a stay in
this country OF several months.
Israel Zangwill gave expression to his
belief in the ultimate success OF a.
project the furtherance Of which was.
II Of the main causes Of his visit.
Mr.. Zangwill is interested in the colon
ization of large bodies of Jews in South
Africa. He believes that the United
States is a bad place for foreign Jews
to choose in the future as the objective
OF their emigration, for the reason that
great quantities of foreign-born He
brews nave already made this country
their home. Greater opportunities and
a larger field for development avail,
them. he AYERS. in the southern states.
of the dark continent. A secondary OBJ
ject Of Mr.. Zangwill's visit was to
witness the performance of his play,
The Serio-Comic Governess," which
was produced early in the dramatic
season in New York. While here, Mr.,
zangwill completed another comedy,
Jenny" which was recently seen in.
Boston with Miss Annie Russell in the,
leading role.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19

In these modern days, when clubs
of all kinds are being multiplied on
every hand, and groups of people are
uniting for every purpose under the
sun. the most natural and logical thing
to happen, in fact the only thing that
could be expected TO happen, is the
federation of clubs Federation is the
order of the dav. Its spread reminds
one of the tiny seeds which nature has
provided with almost invisible wings,
by means of which they are blown hith-
er and thither and take root wherever
they fan. The spirit of federation
seems to be borne about upon he
wings of thought and progress, and to
take root and grow wherever these
things find "a suitable and prepared soil-
Federation is i'll the air, and those who
do not wish to breathe it or TO be af-
fected by it, must hasten to HE them
selves into their StrongholdS of con-
servatism and there remain until this
spirit has passed ON. But it will be
hard to Shut it out. for 1t is as persist
ent as the sunlight, and, in its way, as
labor, there is the federation of
churches. ANA OF school teachers, and
of all kinds of lodges.
And now we are hearing more anc
more all The time about the federation
of women's clubs AL this time IF the
year, when members of all orXanlza-
lions are preparing TO gather ~ coun-
Gil for fellowship and for the further
ing Of mutual plans n purposes, it
appears that hundreds RI women all
over our state are plal .Gng to gather
into a monster mass meeting, and this
meeting together shall be without amy
reference to church or creed, without
reference TO politics or religion, without
reference to charity or reform. The in
,l.- 1900 d, iNx.,
b. the federation of clubs are such as
nave naturally grown out of the inter-
ests of the Individual literary clubs,
and hence are educational. literary and
social. This federation is far reaching
and %splendidly perfected. Every state
in the union has a state federation OF
Women'S clubs and these state organi-
cations are bound together into one
grand general federation of woman's
clubs" One grand pioneer in woman's