davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-25
Sick Headache.

This distressing disease results
from a disordered condition Of the
stomach, and can be cured by taking
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Get free sample at all good
droug stores and try 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-25

Unfurn shed Housekeeping rooms
FOR rent in the East Oregonian build
ing Steam heat; electric lights; hot
and cold water; bath Inquire AT
East Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-25
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

f. Pinkham's VcFe-
table Compound.
Eleven years ago !
was q walklng
shadow J had h-eH
under the doctors
carebutgotnofeiief.
My husband per
suaded me TO try
Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vege ia BILE Com
pound andiUworKed
like a charm. II re-
lieyed all my Dains
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-17

continued in possession of its own
property. ~, >-.@,5 4.7t
In the afternoon the case of the
American Soda Fountain company VS.
Hogue, 4came on for trial. Attorney
Newton and Dullam and Attorney
Charles Stanley Of Steele appeared
for the company and Mockler, Smith
and Olson for the defendant.
Hogues purchased a soda fountain OF
the plaintiff and paid a portion OF the
contract and then refused ito make
further payments. The company re-
plevied the fountain and Hogue bond
ed it back. The question before the
court is the value of the fountain al
the date of the beginning OF the $ac
ton. The court heard allNthe evi-
dence and took the case under con
sideration. r.. IT : t5.S $500
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-17

States Attorney Charles Coven
try of Emmons county,, was up from
Linton Friday on business.
Albert He'll of Glen. Ullin, was in
the city Friday between. trains.
Mrs. Alfred Zug9r came up from
Valley City to visit with her husband
for few days. 81 ,:.S 49, ~ ~ -. ..,.
H. B.. WATSON and Mrs. J. B. Was
son are in the city from Mercer on
business. p, ss.,f,3ng i ", -.
-Archdeaconi O. r. Jones will hold
services in Linton Sunday, both IN
the morning and evening ,''.e =,
Attorney Charles Stanley was in
from Steele FRI 'ay: doing business in
chambers before Judge Winchester.
Attorney b. g. Ruble of Driscoll,
was in the city Friday on business.
Joseph Carroll went to the Twin
Cities on business on No. 4 Friday
afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-17
:A||IiN|N0UNI|C'.E||::IM I {

! Tosthe Voters. Of the city q Bis ,
Y Inarek. S.a}.'f II. 1~
I. THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY AN.
NOuNCEs HIS CANDIDACY. FOR
THE OFFICE OF PRESIDENT. OF
THE CITY COMMISSION OF SAID
CITY At THE ENsUiNG<ELEcTIoN
AND RESPECTFULLY soLlcITs
YOUR SUPPORT AT THE POLLS.
DATED At BISMARCK, N. ,DAl<,
APRIL 10TH, 1909. ss. . =
RESPECTFULLY
E.sA. WILLIAMS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-17
Dray and Transfer.

Prompt and careful attention given
all orders. Crank Grass. Phone $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-17
SPECIAL MUSIC.

BY request the choir OF. the Epis-
copal church will repeat the Easter
music on Sunday next, consisting OF
Christ Our Passover" by Darnton
TIE Deum, by Dudley Buck, and Jubi-
late Dec, by Thomas. Much praise
was given to the choir by the con
gregation for the rendition of these
most difficult sacred anthems. The
solo by Mrs. 0. F. Jones, 1.-THE Res.
direction Morn," was also greatly ap
preciated. For the musical result on
Easter day the members of the choir
feel particularly indebted to theil
choir leader, Mr.. Cordrey. $@.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-17

TO the Voters Of the City Of Bis
marck.
As A CANDIDATE FOR THE Of
FlcE OF CITY COMMISSIONER,
OF BISMARCK, WHO Is NOT UN-
DER THE CONTROL T. OF ANY
"GANG" OR CORPORATION IN
FLUENcE, AND WHO FAvoRs
EQUAL TAXATION AND A SQUARE
DEAL FOR ALL, THE UNDERsiGN-
ED RESPECTFULLY soLlciTs
YOUR VOTES. ~,
RESPECTFULLY,
A. F. MARouETT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-17

To the yoters Of the City Of Bis
marck.
SOLICIT YOUR VOTES AND
SUPPORT FOR THE OFFICE OF
CITY COMMISSIONER At >" THE
ELECTION ON MONDAY. IF ELECT
ED !. PROMISE TO USE nv BEST
EFFORTS TO PROMOTE THE UP.
BUILDING OF THE CITY AND THE
BEST INTERESTS OF THE' ctTiZ.
EMS. ~ ~ u
REsPEcTFULLY,z n,
q. + ~ r.. c.: RHup,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-17
Weather Forecast.

Weather Forecast.
,,as For North Dakota-Partly cloudy
Saturday.
For Bismarck and vicinity-Partly
cloudy Saturday.
Weather Conditions.
The weather conditions throughout
the Missouri valley this morning are
nearly normal The pressure is high
over the lakes and low in the ex-
IRENE northwest. The indications are
for partly cloudy weather Saturday,
with higher temperature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-17

To the Voters Of the: City Of Bis
nnarck. - ~ Z, -
!. BEING THE ONLY ONE OF
FIVE PERSONS (AND WITHOUT
NY BEING A cANDlDATE) NoMl.
MATED At THE ARMORY MASS
MEETING FOR CITY COMMISSION
Err, WHO HAS NOT WITHDRAWN,
4 WISH TO STATED sTAND, ON
THE%$PLATF0RM ADOPTED AT
THAT MEETING, AND AN NOT THE
CANDIDATE OF ANY INTEREST
OR FACTION, AND IF ELECTED
WILL, TO THE BEST OF NY A9iL-
.ITY, GIVE EQUAL JUSTICE TO ALL
AND WORK FOR THE BEST IN
TEREsT OF BISMARCK. .>,
-, RESPECTFULLY,
y T. =; J.aP.5 JACKSON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-17
DRUGGIST AND HARDWARE DEAL.
Frs AIR THEIR GREW
vANcEs. .>@

Suit For Receivership Is Denied and
One Regarding Soda Fountain ak
en- Under Consideration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-17

BOUGHT 1ENzINE BUGGY.
DR.. M, O. Ramstaa has provided
himself with q new Mitchell automo-
bile which looks like fine machine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-17

To the Voters Of the City Of Bis
marck. WI ~
As A CANDIDATE FOR THE Po.
slTioN OF COMMISSIONER UNDER
THE NEW COMMISSION PLAN OF
CITY Governments PLEDGE
MYSELF 70 SERVE THE %PEOPLE
IN ALL MATTERS AND RENDER
EFFICIENT HoNEsTt~AND- IMPAIR
TlAL SERVICE. ..-4.s,..,
= X al. EEsPEeTFuLLY,
X :. j. 3EEOWO. q. EPAITERSCN,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-17

CHANGING RESIDENCES.
Lynn Sperry has. moved into the
country with his family and Walter
sellens and wife, will occupy the house
vacated by Sperry. ~ y ~ =. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-17

Baggage transferred day or, night.
Hachtera TRANSFER Co... Phone 81. =:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-17
The ] ! G|old0|IllF||l ! II
GROCERIES. and. NOTIONS

Picnic Hams, per ID. J. !. n. o.
Fresh Strawberries, per box n
Garden Seeds, three SC papers for
Joe or for \. >.5.s q
Full 16 or. pkg. Currents, each 1.
Arm and Hammer Soda ~ \ 3. }. %
Three lbs. best Ging~ Snaps for p
Three an one-half lbs, Soda Cracks
erS Tor -. 1880. ...... $780,. ~
Flake Crackers, per lb. y. ....... II
This is one half the price Of pack
6 TBS. Bulk Dat Meal for ., Il. (, .s2I
Sailed Peanuts, per lib. .l.3.,.,. M. II
White. Glover Strained Honey put
up In pint fruit cans s. ). ". Il 81
Put up In Jelly glasses ;. ~
Vinegar, per gal. .,....:.:.. q
Sour or Dill Pickles, per doz. $15c, !
or 2 doz. for =. Il. !. ~. s22I
Sweet Pickles, per quart ]. &. y! i, i. ~
Sauer Kraut, per quart !. .3.t.. \ II
Fresh Eggs, per doz. 49,. i. -. q
Peanut Waters, Der h. 49,. 1:
Vanilla Waters, 2 lbs. for ..T.+...a. 81
E. Il. Mcconkey; Prop /
PHONE NO. z0e.
Grand Pacific Hote' Buiidfno.
y .e -. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-17

Try Tho Tribune Want Columns. q
!, Try The Tribune Want Columns. Z
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27
A pEsuTANTE PRINCESS

Her royal highness Princess AleXan-
dra of Fife is the debutante princess or
the British royal family for 1909. She
is a tall, athletic young woman, whose
other titles are duchess of ERE ana
countess of MacDuff, all of which titles
remind one strongly of Shakespeare S
celebrated tragedy of Macbeth, IN
which the same historic titles figure.
The Princess Alexandra is, of course,
named after the queen of England, who
is her grandmother Her grandfather,
King Edward, raised her to the rank OF
higness with the title of princess, and
in 1900 the late Queen Victoria created
a separate duchy of Fife for her great
granddaughter, who until then had
been only the lady Alexandra Duff.
Princess Alexandra, being IS years
old. will be presented to royal social
circles as a debutante princess, and, de-
spite her retiring disposition and prefer
ence of out-of-door sports and country
life, she will hereafter be expected 10
attend all the important functions or
the court of st. James.
This princely debutante is an expert
fisher-maiden and prefers to angle in
some of the splendid streams near her
superb country seat, Mar Lodge, IN
Scotland, to dwelling in her own house
in London. This love of out of-door life
and her fondness for horseback riding
have made the princess tall, slender
and active, with a fine complexion and
magnificent health.
The Princess Alexandra is not wealthy
as money is calculated among royal
personages, but she has been given
splendid presents of jewelry by her
royal grand parents, and King Edward
is said to have expressed desire that
this particular member of his family
be given a most expensive and fashion
able entry into the social whirl
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27
ELECTRIC CLOTH

An electrically wired tablecloth,
upon which ornamental electric light
fixtures diffuse illumination the mo-
ment they are set down, is one of the
latest and most interesting illuminat-
ing devices designed in England. To
the uninitiated the ability to get light
by simply placing a fixture on the
table is nothing less than extraordin-
airy, but the explanation is simple.
The magic tablecloth has every ap-
pearance of an ordinary baize UNDER
cloth, and, in reality, consists of a
bottom cloth of baize, into which are
sewn at regular intervals strips of
metallic braiding alternately connect
ed at one end, the whole terminating
in a length of flexible cord which can
be attached to plug in the floor.
Upon this undercloth is sewn an upper
cloth, specially treated on the under
side with a coating of India rubber.
over this is placed an ordinary linen
tablecloth, and the table is then ready
for illumination.
The connection between the lighting
fixtures and the metallic braid is made
possible by connectors permanently at
tached to the bottoms of the fixtures.
These connectors consist of two sharp
metallic points, it being only necessary
to press the points through the outer
linen tablecloth and the upper water
proofed cloth to make the connection
with the electrically charged braid.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27
Plain Talk TO American Husbands
BY AN AMERICAN WIFE

to little devotions that make for amia-
bility and grace and often save a wife
many a heartache, while the acquired
habit of still being lovers brings a
mellow charm to both at 50, at so, in
stead of wizened infexibility at 40.
For you are our masters, you Ameri-
cans, ana the masters of the nations
growth in things both artistic and in
teIlectuaL as well as commercial and
financial. and you are spelling us out
rageously by letting us think we do it
all, or pretty much half-we married
though disuntted, women, busyine our
selves from morning until night up
town as you do down. If there is any
thing more disquieting to see in Europe
than the American man, who stands
for all America means in the world
meaning that Europe and Asia have
only begun to Acknowledging pitifuIly
to enjoy leisure, it is to see the Ameri-
can woman thrown into a dazzling
position of self-sufficiency and suprem-
acy that the husband is content to fos-
ter.
She is like the shining white marble
assumption of superiority and unique
ness of certain Fifth avenue firm
which bears no sign in a city of the
most magnificent shops the world can
show. 1t Is not true, this attitude of
feminine superiority and you know
it's not true, and you permit us to
play with our belief as with a toy.
Your very Indifference to interfering
with us and our play may almost be
called as humiliating to womanhood
as an orientars insstence in keeping
his wife shut within his four walls,
like a treasure that must not be con-
taminated bv the vulgarizing influences
of the world
Precious things. kept in little boxes.
as in the east. or placed on pedestas
as in the west, are not fit for daily
use. AS long as you keep us for Sun
days and holidays can you blame us If
the international marriage, with, but
more especially without. p title, re-
mains desirable possibility to the
American Mexican Daily
Record.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27
Musical

ny HE choir of the Temple Baptist
church, seventy voices, under the
direction of j. B. Poulin, will give
concert tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Auditorium.
The program follows:
PART l.
Overture ts) Apollo" ..........., stoddard
(b) Concert March" ...... Boehm
The c, S. de Lano Mandolin orchestra.
THE Miller's Wooing" .......... flaming
The choir.
Baritone solo Gypsy John Clae-
Robert Mcclure Granger.
soprano solo (a) IF 1 Build a World
for You OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Lehman
CD MY Love He Comes on the Skee'
......... ............ Clough- LelghteI
Miss Helen Axe Brown.
Organ solo introduction and scherzo'
(from Organ Suite) .......... Bartlett
J. J. Falls.
The Marvellous Work" (from the
The choir.
Tenor solo, "a Few Irish Melodies"....
Jackson s. Gregg.
Contralto solo ta) Amour Viens Alder
% countess in Thy Dancing" ... Lemaire
Mrs. Aroline Ellis Bacon.
PART II.
Cantata, THE Vision of St. John .Coombs
For soloists, ladies' quartet, chorus and
organ Ladies' quartet, Mrs. Frank Bryson'
Mrs. Emily S. dinner, Mrs. Aroline Ellis
Bacon. Miss Kie Julie Christn
=
First Congregational orchestra VIII
give the closing concert of its four
teenth season this evening. In addition
to several excellent orchestral numbers
a sextet by Fauconier for strings, Hule
and piano will be played by members
of the orchestra.
The soloists will be Mrs. Beatrice
Hubbell Plummer, whose principal
song will be Thou Brilliant Bird,
from David's Pearl of Brazil, with
flute obligato by Mrs. Helen Mead Lit
tie, and Miss Jennie L. Jones, clarinet
list, who will play scene and air,
"Luisa di Montfort." by Bergson'
The college of music, U. S. c., an
nounces a piano recital by pupils of
Miss Carrie Trowbridge in the college
chapel this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Also a piano recital by Miss Pansy
Newlin of the senior class in the same
place tomorrow evening". Miss Newlin
will be assisted by Mrs. Norma Rock
hold Robbins, contralto, and Miss
Trowbridge accompanist. The public
is invited to both these events.
-tx-
A silver medal piano recital will be
given by Florence A. Reynolds, assist
ed by Miss Georgia Rhea. violnist, and
MISS Grace Hart, elOcutlOnlSt, at Met
ropolitan hall, Saturday at o'clock.
Friends are invited.
The Misses Maude and Ruth Tettel-
bach will be heard in a gold medal
piano recital Friday evening at 8
o'clock in Symphony hall, Blanchard
building. They will be assisted by Miss
Vreda Gilmore, vocalist, and Miss
Maude Davis, reader. An unusually
good program has been prepared, and
a pleasant evening is assured. These
recitals are complimentary and all are
invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27

American husbandhood is a much
Wanted institution-in America. And
the chivalrous respect with which hus-
bands regard wife and femininity in
general is loudly praised-by the hus-
band aforesaid. But why?" asks any
American woman who has ever con-
templated taking a European to spouse
and been saved from the burning by a
family overzealous for her dignity as
wife and woman.
You are afraid, o American husband,
of unlimited curiosity and interest in
the feminine in woman and in things
womanly, for getting it is the half of
life! You are afraid of the emotional,
the imaginative, the practical; you are
afraid of softening your voice, of smil-
ing with your eyes, of loving things
beautiful, as though your doubted,
having once-fallen, shall we say?-
whether you could ever get back into
your proud realm of things practical.
You boast the squareness of your jaw
and glory in the shaVen tightness of
your mouth of steel. You concentrate
all your energies on the World of
downtown" the masculine world, and
frankly admit that to use your brain
after business hours on anything but
further business or on its concomitant,
pOllllCS 10 IL nCCblIoo IctllS NC.
And yet you warp and wither while
yet young. 1t appears that the ARREST
of intellectual feathers that but mildly
tickle are alone admissible after din
ner, at that time of day when wit
should ow with most spontaneity and
all that life has of charm and grace
should envelop us with the fall of
night. So scornful are you of this side
of life, of this despised feminine world,
Ia ,o1D oef,,s
your women are themselves on the road
to masculinity, and you, blind thing,
applaud your own undoing
THE most charming man l have
ever met. What pity he insn't an
American!" How many times do we
hear it from American women in Paris.
He may be a man of affairs, may help
to govern the state or WELD a big in
fluence in the "haute finance" may be
a big game hunter or an Arctic eX-
plorer, or even an investigator into the
ways of microbes or of unknown ply
steal laws, and he will talk about it as
all men can who love their work and
are masters of it. But in addition he
can talk of every other interest that
comes into the life of a woman, and
not only talk about it, but share it
with her. even to selecting a gown
gossiping over a teacup directing a
pose for portrait ordering a dinner
planning q floral decoration or make
out a system of education for puppy,
domestic or baby, and do it all better
than she, or. to put 1t differently, in
spire her to enthusiastic heights of
achievement.
When he marres her he makes her
either a silent or an active partner in
his work, whether it is business or
politics, science or art, and he keeps
up the amenities of courtship through
the years of married life, a witty
verbal domestic Irritation and attention
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27
LULLABY LAND

One for the money and two for the show,
Away to the lullaby land we'll go!
Away to the valleys where shadows Green
To the gentle eyes OF the child asleepl
over the hills where the dreams come
down.
Heigh-ho for the village of Shut-eye Town.
Up, my sweet, to my knees and away
On the dreamy wings Of the child heart lay.
Three to make ready and four to 60
Away to the lullaby land, you know!
The steeds are ready. up. UP. my love,
While the star man lighteth the stars
above,
And soft and silleen on silver shoon
Walks over the ripples the lady moon!
Up up, my bonny, with locks Of gold
To arms that wait with a sweet enfoldl
Lullaby land Is a little way
BY the capes of dream and the coasts of
play;
over the river that sings OF rest
IT leads to the valley Of childhood's quest
Tho fairy princess is hero. my sweet.
With cleaning sandals upon her feet.
Unidentified.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27
HEALTH HINT

1.-THE highest art we can practice is
to seize and make our own the best
that life has to offer us, and then to
give out to others the light and heat
we have stored up" says a woman
who has made a success of her home.
Her husband is happy and her chill
dren rise up and call her blessed.
1.-THE trouble is" she says, that we
search the horizon with shaded eyes
for what is lying at our feet. We
take long journeys to find and bring
back that which dwells with us at
home When we take our bodies out
into the air and sunlight why don't
we take our minds with us, too, in
stead of keeping them shut up like
a person in a house where all the
windows are sealed and the curtains
drawn
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27
READY-MADE LECTURES

Readymade lectures, or lecturettes
taking five or ten minutes to deliver
are now being provided with moving
pictures having an educational value
Many subjects of timely interest are
now obtainable by the proprietors OF
moving picture shows. Films showing
the ships of the United States navy
have a short lecture setting forth their
size the number of guns they carry,
the number of the ships of the same
type the United States now has, etc.
Views of interesting foreign scenes or
events are provided with lectures which
explain them.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27
CHOICE

After all. and after all.
Since ever the world began.
lust two have lived, and two have died
In lovely .mien, in lordly pride,
The rogue and the honest man.
After all. and after all.
The classes are but two;
And both are rich and both are poor,
And both still know as they knew before
The things which they ought to do
After all. and after all.
Escape It we never can;
Only the choice of one have we.
And you must be and l must be
A rogue an honest man.
John Randolph Stidman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27
Gypsy Love Song
BY MABEL HARTRIDGE WILSON

LII the roads of all the world given wander
Stargod nights and ungold days and mouth
Ia mouth.
Mayin time and payin time a-plenty for the squandern-
Hand in hand down all the roads-east and SOUTH
Hak Beyond the harborbar the wide call Romanv;
Out upon the long highway the hawthorn blossoms sweet
Let gogos owe take the spoil of careless days nights as
Whaeer betdes Loves patteran guides our everwandern
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27

She-Yes, George. III marry you if
you mend your ways.
He-What / want is some one to
mend my clothes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27

A RETURN of the old-time melo-
II drama before. the sodden modern
"a days is the golden dream which
Miss Lillian Mortimer sees when she
gazes soulfully up toward the Orpheum
gallery and prays for deliverance from
the wles of the sheriff and his design
ing daughter. And Miss Mortimer
knows. "Po' White Trash jimmy" her
present sketch, is a condensed version
of the best melodramas of former
years-as to Characterization only, for
the plot has the welcome note of nov
city. Still, there are haunting echoes
of mo Mother to Guide Her. and "In
Old Kentucky" in which she has scored
on the legitimate.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27

The lack of direct political influence
constitutes powerful reason why
women's wages have been kept at a
minimum-Carroll d. Wright, commits
sioner of labor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27

The women's federated clubs of
America claim 5000 branches, organized
in forty-six states, with an aggregate
membership of 100000 women.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27

In Australia, where women vote, the
child of a poor, widowed mother, in
stead of being taken from her and
placed in an institution, is boarded
with it's mother at the expense of the
state.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27

"Melodrama is dead right now" says
Miss Mortimer whose husband and
dramatic colaborer accompanies her on
her local visit, land nastiness has
killed it. Parents once could let their
children go to melodrama houses with
impunity, for, though crimes were
committed and horrors enacted, virtue
always triumphed in the end. But the
recent Broadway output has killed the
business; the parents are sending the
children to the vaudevilles and the pic
ture shows.
"Melodrama will have its resurrec-
ton some day. The highest type of
plays are melodramas after all. Mean
while I'm glad I'm in vaudeville"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27

The number of boys in the high
schools of the country in 1866 was
3O5, 3OS; of girls, 417,3S4. Yet there are
those who say that the ballot for
women would but increase the ignorant
vote.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27

Wifehood and motherhood subject
more women to invalidsm and death
each year than soldiers have been sub
jected to during the combined wars of
1870 years. Since the mother bears the
brunt of keeping the race alive. and
the soldier only protects property, why
not pension the mother and let the
soldier hoe his own row."