Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09
Says Mannish Women and Lsdylike
Men Are AbominatiOn in the
Sight of Heaven.
NO USE FOR MILITANT FEMINIsM
Demands Jury Service and More
Chance for Work.
MALE HOMAGE A GOOD THING
Spiritual and Hereditary Pstrimony
is Respect of Man,
WIFE ORDERED BACK TO HOME
Court Fines > Fleeing spouse the sam
of Twenty Dollars Day rs Long
ms She Resiats the order
to Return.

as She Resists the order
to Return.
BY PAUL VILIIERS.
PARIS, April ESPECIAL to The Bee)-
one Of the worst attacks made on the up-
to-date woman who transgresses the limits
in the matter OF woman's rights comes
from a woman who is we'll known here.
What might be described as the char
acteristic attitude OF French women to
wards the suffragette movement was indi-
Gated in a lecture delivered by Mile. Miro
polsky, a well-known woman lawyer, who
declared that woman's increase Of independ-
ence was no reason why she should aban-
don her coquetry and fascination. She
scoffed at militant feminists" and women
with short hair. mems Jackets and
breeches. All that is anti-feminine femin-
ism. | am a woman feminist"
Mile. Miropolsky attached little mpor.
tance to the vote. That will come later.
am not much OF a suffragette and still
less in favor Of woman's strike. Let us
demand the extension of public employment
open to women; let women be allowed to
serve on juries." But her final word was:
Remain women; claim the homage OF
the so-called strong sex. Preserve our
spiritual and hereditary patrimony. Free
and responsible let us be women and re-
main such, If there be an abomination
in the sight of Heaven, it is a mannsh
woman or ladylilSe man
Priest Fights Well.
After terrible struggle in the dark with
| a powerful burglar in his residence the
Able Loiseau, himself a. finely built man
of 90. overcame him until help arrived. The
/
knife, but was himself laid PROSTATE with
a water bottle dexterously welded by the
old priest. The thief made several inef-
fectual efforts TO throw the priest through
a window.
Two Women EmbeEEIers.
Two women employed by a large dress
making firm have been arrested on charges
of wholesale fraud. One vas cashier and
the other conducted extensive business
transactions for the firm. They are 40
cused Of embezzlng amounts OF between
$4,000 and 100000. They have been twelve
and fifteen years in the service OF the firm.
The alleged fraud was discovered conse-
quent upon a change Of partnership, when
the books were examined.
shOpIifter Had Trained Dog.
dog named Phanor trained by its
owner shoplifter to pull her skirt when
ever It caught sight OF a policeman, has
Just been ordered to he destroyed The
dogs mistress was caught in the act by a
policeman and was sentenced to a term OF
imprisonment. The woman's conduct in
using a dog against the police is regarded
as something akin to an answer to the
police who are using dogs to run down
criminals.
windfan for BOatmen.
A remarkable story comes from Marine
Of IN old boatman. named Francois Didier
who died recently, leaving $4,000. He lived
a Woodworking life, and appeared to bt
utterly alone in the world. He told two
comrades on the river that he believed he
was about to die and made them his heir,
to all the money which was hidden in tn,
} bottom Of the boat He died two hour,
afterward and when the men turned gu
| his boat they found $4,000 in gold anC
notes concealed in an old straw cushion
, The legatees informed the mayor and tn
money has been sequestrated pending
search for Didier's kin, IL he has any.
wife Ordered Home.
A local doctor appealing to the Frencl
civil court for the restitution OF his con
jugal rights, his wife having, after a vain
attempt TO obtain a separation order. lef
her home with her child and gone T.
live with her parents, the court ordere,
the woman to return to her husband. i'm
posing a fine Of 500 for each days dis
obedience Of the order.
, Countess CIInchamp Dead.
That remarkable woman, Countess Der
: tina de Crinchamp died recently, nearly 1
! years old, at Chantilly. In 1s4s when
young girl, she located, with her mother
Baroness de Clnchamp, at Twickenham
England, where the baroness acted as sec
? rotary Of the Duchess d'Aumale, a pos
l to which the daughter succeeded. The lat
y ter was often the messenger to France Z
| the Orleans princes. The police Of the en-
pire never suspected her of being charge
with any mission from Twickenham. 0
i the death OF the Duchess d'Aumale, NIL,
= de CHnChamp accepted a life OF imprisOr
= ment as caretaker at St. Firmin of a ma
old lady, the princess OF Salerno. Wit
the titles of mistress OF the household 81
was really a warder, As the princess live
far beyond the span Of years that any II
surance sctuary might have calculat s
upon, Mile. de Clinchamp's raven hair ha
, grown white before she was released fro
her captivity. She had well earned n
dignities the emperor OF Austria COZ
ferred on her at the instance OF the I'm
, press Elizabeth OF Lady OF the order
e the Diamond Crown and countess
y French Calendar Upset.
p Now that everybody has set his or h
70 watch by the meridian Of Greenwich, 9th
IL consequences OF the change are beginnir
D. to come 20 light One is the upsetting
the calendar.
n According 10 the almanac, the sun, Of
q day last week, rose at 6:23 and set At 81
ss But under the new order Of things IL 70
@. at 6.13.39 and set al 5:4s:H
ne The same holds good for the season
Is Spring, according TO the calendar, shou
II have begun on March q at 5,04 in the eve
Te ing But this year this city entered
b. the season nine minutes sooner. On Ju
* y summer will begin al Y IS IN the afte