davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Pearl Moore. of Weston, is
visiting friends in the city.
]. NJ. Hemphill. of Pilot Rock, is
in the city today on business.
L. 1. Gault and A. F. Michael are
here today from Pilot Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. e. D. Collins are Wis
iting here today from Echo.
c. NJ. Wright, a farmer from the
Mckay country, is in town.
J. D. Fontaine, of La Grande, is in
town upon a business trip.
]. B. Baker, of Meacham, is at the
Bickers today while in the city.
Jerry Stone, of Athena, is in the
cit yon trading trip guest of Hotel
Bickers.
]. F. McNaught, of Hermlston. is
in the city today a guest of Hotel
ST. George.
Mrs. Robert Lyle, of La Grande, is
visiting friends in Pendleton for a
few days.
Matt Kasari, farnier living in
Missouri Gulch, is disabled with
rheumatism.
Mrs. A. P. Nash has returned
home from a visit to Portland and
La Grande.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. McRae are in town
for a short time from their farm
near Juniper
Charles Bond has recovered from
his attack of the grip and is again
at his store.
DIR. ]. A. Best returned yesterdaS
from a professional trip to Weston
and Freewater.
]. w. Buckley, a well known liquor
dealer of Baker City, is a guest of
Hotel st. George today.
William Jamison, assistant cashier
of the Farmers Bank of Weston. is
in the city on business.
c. E. Redfield, of Heppner. is in
guest of Hotel Pendleton.
Mrs. c. c. Berkeley has returned
Grom Portland, where she has been
visiting for several weeks.
Harry Fowler has been acting as
deputy in the sheriffs office since
the payment of taxes has begun.
f. S. McComas of Union, who visit
ed DR.. Lynn X. Blakeslee yesterday,
returned to his home last night.
Today a dissolution notice was filed
in the office of the county clerk by
the Adams Real Estate company, of
Adams.
w. w. Markham, manager of the
ice and cold storage plant, returned
last evening from business visit to
Walla Walla
p. Saville, the well known collector
and former manager of the Daily
Guide, has secured a position at St.
Anthonys hospital.
Rev. NJ. V. Howard and wife, who
are visiting their daughter in Spo-
kane, are expected to arrive home
the first of next week.
L. E. Penland, who has been con-
fined to his home for three weeks
with an attack of the grip and pleu-
risy, is now recovering and is on the
street today.
j. w. Mccormack and son Walter,
are spending the winter in Califor-
mia, having visited all the principal
cities. They are invited this week to
visit the Pierce farm on Victoria
Island.
Mrs. S. A. Lowell left this morning
for Portland, to join her husband
who has been in Portland and Salem
for the past week, in the interest OF
the irrigation measure before the
legislature.
William Holmes, of Spring Hollow
10 miles southwest of Pendleton, is
in the city today on a trading trip
Mr.. Holmes says there is apparently
no damage to wheat in that district
from freezing. 1t is not likely that
any of the crop will have to be re-
seeded. Mr.. Holmes came into Una
tilla county year ago, from Iowa
and is highly pleased with this coun-
try.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-18

Is your house for sale? Buyers
may be looking for the very piece of
property you want to dispose of, but
don't know they can buy it. clas-
sifled ad will reach people looking
for property.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-18
Remains Lie in State.

fhe remains of Judge ]. ]. Bale
ray will lie In state in the Elks'
lodge room in the LaDow building,
tomorrow Those desiring to view
the remains may do so by visiting the
lodge room 30 s,ss tA,Ns|
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-18

from Port Townsend February 20, to
China via Shawmut.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-18
NO SICKNESS AT ST. JosEPHs.
No Cases of Contagious Disease Have
Appeared Among Students Of the
Academy.

There is not a single case of sick
ness among the boarding students of
st. Joseph's academy. Many of the
day students have stopped school for
a few days during the prevalence of
scarlet fever. but the health at the
school is very good.
Every precaution is taken to pre-
vent the spread of any contagious
disease to the academy and the Sis
ters of st. Francis feel confident that
their students will escape the epi-
demic that is now running its course
i'm the city.
There are now 80 boarding students
at st. Joseph's academy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-21
NueYa teOria SObre ell C0r0brO

Ell doctor Edward Anthony Spitzka,
catedraticO de la Universidad de Co
lumbia, expuso hace dias ante la Aso-
ciacion de Anatomistas, congregada
en- la Universidad de Pennsylvania.
una teorla enteramente nueva del deS-
arrollo cerebral
Dijo que las cualjdades mentales no
dependfan tanto de la proportion de
materla blanca y materia girls como
del estado saludable en- que sc hallase
ell gran manojo de fibras conocidoS
bajo ell nombre de corpus eal!OsHm, que
pone en- conexion los dos lados de los
SeSoS.
AL anunciar su teorfa, que atrajo
sumo interes, el doctor Spitzka exhibio
los sesos de mas de una docena de in -
dividuos que fueron eminencias Glen
tfficas, y demostro en- cada case como
las investigaciones probaban su teoria.
Con frecuencia ocurren, diio, concep-
clones erroneas sobre la importancia re-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-21
Carolina
Enero 70, 1905
OBITUARIO

Ana en- Ia isla de Vieques. Jos del
hogar palermo, y por tanto, separado
de las ;ernezas y cuidados de su aman-
tisima madre. falleci6 el apreciabe
joven don Severiano Calder6n <ivera.
miembro de Una distinguida familia
de esse pueblo, que ignoraba siqulera
su enfermedad. por no habersela co
munic ado nadie de aNf.con Ia oportu-
nidad debida, hasta qIe por caSualidad
fue 4 la referida isla, don Felipe San
chez Osorio, de este comercio, y tele<
grafo un Amigo suyo de aqui parti-
cipindole taninausta noticia para que
de cierto modO la traSmitieSe la de
solada familia que, Sorprendida. llora
hoy tan sensible como irreparable per
dida.:
Que el'Dios de las alturaS acoja be
nigno en- su seno el. alma del que va
no existe. y reciban tanto sus padres
como los hermanos y demas deudOs la
la expression de nuestra condolenca,
aconsejando todos cristiana. reSigna-
cion, basada en- los conSuelos que an
te los infortunios proporciona nuestra
sacroSanta religion!
Ell CorresponSai.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-21
DeSagradabIe inCidente

Aver tarde la sonora madre de don
'Benito Carreras, dona Petrcnila Go
yonach recibi6 varias contusones por
haberla arrollado en- la calle un co.
che
Dicha senora tiene la desgracia de
ser anciana y sorda, sin que pudiese
sustraerse al incidente por 10 velocidad
que caminaba el vehiculo.
No pudo detenerse al cochero por
haber huido precipita damente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-21
Alma latina

Hoy aparecen los trabajoS del Sc
nor Carrion, que llevan este titulo, en-
la octava plana. Nuestros lectores
saben que, csc sitio es ell destinado 4
los trabajos iterarios de gran merito
que por su extension no pueden ir en-
las columnas dedicadas 4 los asuntos
de! dia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-21
Sensible noticia

L. naGi3a espass slc nucgfn
COAT faHcfe e. j. pfcnsa. don sn R.
NicvVs vAsA cuiefna arsir hace a'
gunos dsas 60 su rcG0encia &c ponor
No.ofnos h@ccmos icfNcntcs vo'os
pufgut 81 fevahlcaca cusnio anfcs la
rcsTetslie DANA quc llcns dC pcfin-
mss q hoeaf - un disingai4o com
sncro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-21
Un soneto

eaiaiaosmos AoT IAN soncio gus sc
n4s envta ~n.fifrs. s,~mpahautio una
ana e@ss aa Nfma iambitn Namo
et ifata - sra N''ain. n.actacss. er rafs.
mcuae seatas o., 4..ran -. ne a.
filos fr.f:'sestia so HalaiCSflo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-21

In IA iardc lie aver V en- la plaza dc
Colon Sc verified el anunciado mi;iu
de los obrcros aflisdoS a Ia American
Federation II Labor, resultando con
bsstanic concurrencia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-21
Noe:l del Ciia.:


y se oiga a *elisiancia para que
tolos ia cscuehen
Rs una nota irl>te Una iriS.
te noia de amargara u Sucna
a llanio De muler y a sritos dc
auxilio Que nene somDras dc
miscria y tai vez ie verglienza
6 ur grIto de terror que lanzan
pobres nlnas pueTtorliquenas
deJadas en- el abandono mas in
humane, a mercei &c todos los
peligros. privadas &c todo au-
xillo. -.
Con promesa1s en- extreme ha.
lagadoras, tueron sacadas del
pals esas pobres criaturas. que
aho condena la dureza. de
alma de un mercader. al supli.
cio;de un invierno sin hogar, sin
abrlgo, sin pan. V expuestas. va
sc slbe, a toda clase de peligrOs
V de acechanzas. de humillacio-
mes V de vergiienzas, en- pals
que no es ell suyO, en- un pueblo
del que no entienden nj el idiO-
ma; del que no resisten ell friO,
del que no conocen nada nj puc-
den Contarle nadle como han
sido explotadas, como han sido
eDganadas, de que manera Sc les
habia mentido uu porvenIr Ii.
sonjero en- doDde han hallado
una deception cruel,
FL suplicio 3 que el egOismo o
condeuaa a esas mujeres victimas.
que a estas horas nrublaran sus
OjOs con el tristes ll0rar de la
tristeza V Eel llanto martirizante
del frio, es de una dureza infa-
me y de una repugnaute cruel
dad.
Sc ha-* dicho que no sirven
para el trabajo'
Pues que las devuelvan al
pals de donde las han sacadO,
sin pretender que Sc mueran
lentamente, o que vayan q pa
rar a un hospital, entermas, pOr
Obligarlas a una Comida insu-
frible. de la que habla hoy i'm
diario de la manana sin espantO,
sin una Erase de protesta, como
81 ESQ de conner arrOZ guisado
a la americana tres veCes al dia,
no fuera algo asi como la cura
del aqua que llevo a Filipinas
la Santa lnquisicion norteame-
riCana
ST no sirven para I'm trabajo
brutal eSas pobres ninaS, resti
tuyanlas a su pals, aunque me
jor hubiera sido que no las sa-
caran de aqui con falacia y en-
ganOs. despues de enterarse per-
feCtamente de que no eran mu-
jeres para IN trabajo recio, sino
hijas de familias que en- epocas
para todos mas fellces no nece-
sltaron del trabajo en- las fabri
cas- para vivir, pero que ahOra
no pudieron escapar al soplo
de la ruina y de la miseria am
biente.
Ellos no han enganado a ma
die.
TampOco Sc las habia dicho
que cOmerian como en- los Guar
teles del celeste imperio y ira
bajarian como los esclavos abb
sinios.
Las enganadas son las muje-
res. las victimas han sldo elias
Y no es la vez primera que es-
to pasa.
va hemos visto el drama ho-
rripilante del Hawaii, con su
desenlace cruel de persecuCio-
mes contra infelices obreros que
huyen de la esclavitud Y son
perseguidos, acorfalados y asesi
nadOs a tiros como, las feras
en- la selva.
Pero aunque en- San Luis no
ha 1ieoado ecos eytrenOs MI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-21

NNA AANAA A8M A#AAtsN4M. .NNaAN
son mu'creS Y acSp.crtan mas
pfonio Ia COMPASSION la>tinia \
bena arsanean IA pfo,c,ia mas
immediate mas cnvfglcs Tam
hiSn
Nicne Il cgamcn dc San luis
iel quc .pfo,esian'os Cou iala~ Ia
lnAagnaG}s,,a. = ~. fnctc1c Wn be
.Eho Tan puti&t.lc T. IS tan uisiVs
.con~ccucnelas"@ Nienc \ dafnos la
ragon 4 >onhrma, cue nos
s0hraha esla euando aoonsv "a.
hamos las mak ores N4Nuni. ;
ie Ia rUtaa actual auc no ahan.
donaran cl pais proplo. ~ siquie
IA para II Cuba que Sc parecc
tsnto 4 Puerto Rico
- que nucstfo pueblo no puc-
&c. no dcbe. no necesila. emi
sTar
la opulencia en- que viva
cuando era rico. le hace huir DC
los trabalos penoSos. Ia dulzura
sedante del china propio, le
hace extranaT con invencible
repulsi0n el ajeno. No es un.
trabaJadoT recio {, nuestro. pero
es habil. e dispueslo. agii. do
tado de magnihcas aptitudes
para esquivar los srandes v:
enervad0fes esfueTzoS. T..
Suplen. con ventala estas ia
vorableS condiciones del obrero
puertorriqueno a los que son ca
raCteristicas de las trabaladores
de otros paises' pero queda otro
puntO importante en- el que no
Sc han fijado los miseros que sc
van V del que preSclnden >habi-
lidOsamente los tratanteS en- Sc
res inteliCes que necesitan ira
bajar en- alguna parte, aunque
sea muy leJoS, para segulr arras-
trando la carga pesada de la vi
da. Queda la parte impOrtanti-
sima con que contribuye el pa;s
a que la vida del trabajador sea
menOs angustlOsa y menOS de-
sesperada
En- los pueblos que padecen .
un Calor enervante o un frio
glacial, Q los dos males juntos
nunCa llegan a ser suhcientes
para la vida comoda y agrada-
bic del obrero, Ia tarifa de Jor-'
males por muy subidos que 6o
tOS sean. l..
La viOlencia del clima engen-
Ira tam bien un CumulO de ne
ceSidades que no sienten aqui
los campesinos, nj los que habi-
tan en- la c1udad.
FL invierno, sobre todO, es te.
rrible para los indigentes en- los
pueblOs en- que hace friO.
POr ESQ la suerte de esaS pO-
bres ni1as puertorriquenas aban
donadas q la inClemenCia en- San
Luis, nos inspira tan justos y
amargOs temOreS.
OuisieramOs que nueStra plu-
ma tuviese una eXaCtitud fOto-
gratlca, para expOner ante Ell
pueblo de la isla, con tOdO el hO
rror que 10 Conceblmos, el Cua-
drO trlstislmo que han de ofre
Ger la amargura abandolada de
esas pObres nlnas, arranCadas
pOr la racha de la miseria de
sus hogares, que esteran con-
vertidos estas hOras en- dtses-
perados suplicios del dolor.
Mirense en- ese espejo los ira
bajadores puertorriquenos, VI
miren tambien haCla el Hawaii
ahOra que sc nos viene vendlen
do como una gran merced el
que vayan a los trabajOs del ca
nal de Panama los puertorrique.
nos a sufrir los Contagios de la
fiebre, hupdid os en- las marismas
emponZonadas.
Los gritos. pidiendo auxilio.
de las puertorriquenas maltra-
tadas en- San Luis, ha resonado
en- la Camara baja y ha extre-
mecido a los representatives. del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-21
Session Celsbrada hoy
rs Ia canARA nE DELrcAnos


Eva m.hans lat dsss ~ teeiafS
.lacfia "a seslta psskndess i.sis pof
ei Secreasse = esnsssiand. rsescntc
Of; hels9aaes
~ go q .css ae o. su,cfar srro.
bantose. assrats - aotFaafs, cnmcu.
aafls reilci6n DE- ssns Vas uths.
sco
El svnutarsento As cof4rfe ilie-
resa ene - etaenr "a fcfm.naeian ac
y cArse,era ene cananct = Ravamtnit
ipon Angc, Niiiawn r,de cue q a..
ishl.so.n - Jas ee,uslss 10 Puerto
Rtco class a. lAbcfcs
Y = seaof Arturo C6rdevs. cue "a
C.nara tome algan acu,rao en- favor
dc algunas seaoritss pueitorrquchas
qse osiaa en- nna siiusei6a basfantc
difcil en- san l.uis. Missouri
Sc tcordo que as pe;ioioacs rcieri.
dss pasen las respsetiyas oomisio-
nes
varios .ntormes de Jas Comisiones
' lec;uras de bills en- "a" se pre-
sentaron ,en-ndesc en-. considera-
On
Sc ley6 q proyecto de ley ndmero
u dsl sehoy Abril qse Ia Comision
de Legislation. recomienda sea pos
puesto
I'll seuor Abril explica las razones
que tuvo al presentar su proyecto de
ley. acepta el dictamen de la comi-
sion, siendo secundado per el Delesa-
do senior Ramos. quien abund6 en-
idGnticas razones que el autor del
proyecto.
Fue pospuesto el bill por acuerdo
Le la Camara.
Fue leido ell proyecto de ley susti-
tuto al bill NUN. prohibiendo que los
hscales de las Cortes Supreme y de.
Dlstrtos puedan ejercer la profession
De abogados ell sefior DE Digo pide
que Sc acepte ell dictamen de la Conf.
sion, que ha defendido
FL sehor Was lie secundas apoyando-
le con razonados argumentos.
La Camara aprob6 el H B. sustitu,
TO por unanimidad.
El Deegado sehor de Diego soli-
cit6 que sc lie concediesen dias de
permiso para gestionar asuntos pro-.
pios lie fue acordada aquella. Tam
sbien qued6 enterada la Camara de la
enfermedad del seflor Camuflas.
Los seflores Medina Besosa soli-
citan que Sc incluya en- la orden del dia
la resolucion presentada para que Sc
acuerde algo favorable fin que pue
dan ser auxiliadas urgentemente va
rias seiloritas puerto1riquenas que Sc
encuentran paradas en- San Luis
Missouri
La resoluci6n del sefIor Besosa ten
de que Sc nonbre una Comision que
yea embellishments al seflor Goberna-
dor { investigue este por cable la 81
tuaci6n de dichas senoritas y en- case
de que esten desamparadas Sc destine
alguna cant:dad del fondo disposi
ci0n del senior gobernador para que
regresen aquellas a Puerto Rico
El Dclegado senior Felid. pide quin
ce dias de licencia que lie fueron con-
cedidos.
El Delegado senior Medina solicita
que sea lefda su proposition por ha Der
sido presentada con anterioridad
cualquiera otra resolution sobre el
asunto que Sc trata.
Ell senor Ramos apoya la petici6n
del senor Besosa y ell senor De Diego
pide que Sc refundan ambas PROPOSE
clones. fue aprobada por la Camara Ia
proposition del sef1or Besosa con la
enmienda del sefor Carbon designan
dose los seflores siguientes para ver
al senor Winthrop: Gonzalez, Abril,
Besosa. Medina, Matienzo, Domenech
y Ramos.
Fue levantada la session las II me-
nos cnartoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-21
:
Traslado de COnsultOriO

Ell DR.. Don Gustavo Munoz
ha trasladado su Consultorio a
la casa mum. 81 de la calle de
Tetuan.-T elefono, 252.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
Paris. June 26.


Another gala day in Paris. where almost
every day in the season is a gala This
time it was the children Of the city who
were the ostensisle excuse for the festivities
Of Saturday and Sunday last. the children in the
character Of scholars. Every year Paris offers
the children Of the primary schools a dazzling
feast all to themselves. and the inventiveness
displayed by those responsible for the doings Of
the great days is shown in the fact that the pro-
ceedings never repeat themselves. Every year
new features distinguish the children's holidays.
and nothing could have been more happily con-
trived than the afternoon spent in the pictu-
rescue farm in the very heart Of the green Bois
de Boulogne.
The Pre- Catelan is Of the most popular
resorts Of Parisians and IS visited by thousands
in the course Of the year. Any day in the week
you may see all the elegance of Paris displayed
at the small tables under the trees. where fresh
milk, from the COWS standing in the stables OF
the little farm. be consumed at fancy prices
by all and sundry. Those stables recall the
Little Trianon. You almost expect TO see grand
court ladies in powder and patches. with coquet-
tHh little hats perched on their high head
dresses and berbboned crooks in their dainty
hands presiding over the milk pals in those
sws tly odorous COW stalls But the black coated
waters, who with the utmost effrontery, multi
no longer realize the modest refreshments the
figures represent, come upon you as a shock, and
bring you back speedily to the twentieth cen
tury. By those extremely up to date personages
you have been recognized as a foreigner. and
you may as well pay and look pleasant
The children at their treat, however, not
harassed by bills. For them bountiful refresh
rlents have been provided by the city, and they
can drink their NIL Of fruit syrups or the more
classic milk without any such disagreeabe re-
minder Presently they will be entertained at
the little open air theatres which have sprung
M like q new kind of mushroom, where yester-
day were only scarlet and gray parrots disport-
ing u-snselves on the soft turf and keeping a
.atebr1l eye on the visitors. But the children
themselves do not half realize what very inn
nortant day this pleasant holiday OF theirs
really is-that it forms a miiestope. not only In
the school year and their own dun lives. but
in the history of theil race
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
BUSINESS woMENs CONVENTION.

The first convention Of the Business Women 8
National League was formally opened last night
with q reception at the Hotel EndcOtt. About a
hundred delegates, representing the twelve States
that have been organized since the idea originated
at the recent St. Louis fair, were present.
The guests were received by the national presi-
dent Miss Louise Lee Harden, Of Denver, assisted
by Mrs. Alice B. Winter, Of Denver, first vice
president; Dr. Marty c. Barnett, of Denver.
corresponding secretary: Mrs. l. c. Halleck of
Denver, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Mary Z. 8 Brad
ford Of Denver. and the members of the local re-
ception committee, which included Mrs. Theodore
w. Baker. DR.. Emma l. Sherman, Mrs Minnie
Hogan, Miss Mary Norton, Mrs. Z. W. Jonn
Mathews, Mrs. II: \. Johnston Work and MISS l.
ElWeI. Mrs. Isabella Kellogg Church, president
of the New York State organization presented the
guests TO the national president and receiving
party.
The delegates who were in town during the day
spent the time seeing the city, one party taking a
trip round the harbOr in the afternoon, and an
automobile ride round the city in the morning.
This morning the delegates viii be welcomed by
a representative of the Mayor and by the repre-
sentatives Of various wOTnens organizations The
sessions Will be held at the Hotel Endicott-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
MODESTY IN DRESS.
Mrs. Gilman Finds That Men, Not Women,
Possess This Virtue.

The virtue Of modesty has long been supposed to
be, like low voice excellent thing in woman.
Poets and apostles have proclaimed it for CEN
turtles the crown of all feminine virtues, but
Mrs Charlotte Perkins Gilman has small respect
for the authority Of centuries, and in an article
in the current number OF The Independent she
takes exception TO most Of the accepted views on
this subject.
In the first place, she points out that there are
different kinds Of modesty and in the next she
maintains that in the sense in which the word is
most commonly used IL IS masculine and not a
feminine virtue far the human species is
In al nature" says Mrs. Gilman. the female
sex IS modest in the sense Of being duh in color
simple in form, quiet in demeanor She is in her
tLiu u ntI cOIIe lAe nlales, numerous,
varied, ardent venting their superduous energies
battling before her
But with u.s. she proceeds, "the male is be-
coming more and more modest. He dresses for
use; he must, because his is social and over
must dress for his work; and only in those primi-
tive surVivaIs the military class, the ancient
churches and their academic progeny and the
leisure class OF stiI lingering feudalisrn does the
e e fs s5 frT ca oTnaeRt hut & our female 9 & has has
and adopted this essentially masculine function of
antlered stag in her towering headgear the buffalo
in shaggy boa and tippet, the peacock in her flow
fish and futters in the borrowed pumage Of the
bird ethe male e-e6l bird She it smnot hemwho
IN all the elaborate arrangements offered By what
male Of her species, who is her means Of Hveli-
THAT she should do this is natural enough
Nature is stckler for details; she support
patient little father sunfsh guarding the nest OF
eggs a tOmcat who kittens. The woman
at all costs secure the man. This is not from mere
sex attraction. 1t is the slowly evolved machinery
The superior -spIendor of the human female and
of natures power of adaDtatton But II is most
obviously uafeminine, being an essentially male
II may be, it is above all things not modest"