davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
EQUAL SUFFRAGE AND THE CLUB WOMEN
BY MRS. c. b. WADE

The club women of Oregon for the
first time. as club women, are act
ively working for suffrage, under the
Club Woman's Campaign Committee.
They have effected strong organiza-
ton. not in opposition to any other
organization, but for hearty coopera-
ton with all along the line. Club wom-
en- are fine workers and have their own
methods. They know how to work
together and they accomplish results.
Club women are not "suffragettes.
They are not believers in the methods
of the militant workers. but their
work counts and they are in, the cam
raign in Oregon this year and will
use their best efforts to see the end
of suffrage campaigning in Oregon.
when the vote is counted in Novem-
ber. There will be a parlor suffrage
meeting Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lee Moor
house. on Water street, for club wo-
men and their friends, for an inter-
change of ideas in the best way to
do practical work, and it is likely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30

es were high and the demand was
large.
Her early life had not been wasted,
as she had once put it, on tedious
textbooks, though she posed in her
home town as a critic and connois-
seur of all that Is best in modern
literature and let her name and sub
scribed freely to every movement OF
foot that had as its basis something
connected with culture, thereby earn
ing the reputation of being a patron
of the arts and sciences.
The dinner had progressed favor
ably and the conversation turned to-
ward literature. sculpture, art and
kindred subjects. in which all but the
lady in question took part
Noticing her seeming discomfort,
Sir Edward, to make her feel more
at east. asked her:
do you care for Botticelli. Mrs.
Blank
No" she answered, "to tell the
truth, Sir Edward, 1 never did care
much for those Italian wines"
Her husband, noticing the subdued
grins about the table, rushed to his
wife's rescue and, leaning over whis-
pered the information:
"Botticelli. my dear. is not wine;
! It's a cheese.-New York Sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30

But the various reforms proposed
should be taken up separately, dis
cussed and tried out on their indi-
vidual merits 10 is not necessary nor
is it wise to fill the stomach of the
voter with thousand new schemes
all at once. They cannot be di-
gested
The objection to Mr.. U'Ren's lat
est proposal is that he offers entire
~ too much at once and in one lump.
Also it will be objected that parts of
the lump are not what they should
be. For instance under the proposal
the members OF the Legislature. are
so limited as to pay that no member
would be allowed to draw more than
S120 a session no matter If the ses-
siCn should be extended to a longer
period than 40 days. That is not
enough to pay for legislators. II
does not pay their personal expenses
not to mention their campaign ex-
penses and the loss of time from theil
business. But the U'Ren propose
has other faults more serious thar
this.
In the opinion of the East Ore
gcnian the short ballot forces viii
make more speed by going slower
Another reason for going rathe,
slow is that along with the grantin.
of greater powers to a few electiv
officials earnest work should be dom
towards improving the grade of pub
lie officials. The short ballot sys
tenn requires good men in office TO
its successful operation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
GOOD WORK PAYS.

Before the business section of Pen
dieton was paved there was consid-
cradle objection to the move on the
ever the advantages resulting from
paving have been so great that since
the work was done no one has given
any thought to the cost. The expense
is not burdensome to anyone be.
cause the property owners have ter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30

years in which to make the pay
ments.
Nor will the expense of paving on
good residence streets, such as Jack
son, Raley and West Court work un-
due hardship on property owners. 1t
is not necessary to have wide drive
ways on residence streets. 1t is
sufficient to pave the center of the
street and to provide a wide park on
each side. 1t is the belief of this pa
rer that if the north side streets are
improved as the city administration
is desiring to do the property owners
will not regret the work. If those
streets are not improved everybody
will regret it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30

that campaign committee will be
appointed at that meeting.
1t is hoped that every club will be
Well represented and all friends OF
suffrage are cordially invited.
l have been sent to eastern
oregon by the Woman's Club
Campaign Committee of Portland
and bring greetings to Pendle-
ton club women from the Friday
Morning Club of Los Angeles, and
will be glad to meet all interested wo-
men and to tell them of the suffrage
work of the club women in southern
California.
Come to the parlor meeting Mon
, day afternoon and bring your friends
The East Oregonian gives the use
| of its columns to the suffrage work.
and a regular publicity department
will be carried on. Our women are
most grateful for this courtesy ex-
tended. The press on the right side
is of inestimable value. The press OF
Pendleton stands for Amendment No
l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
THIS Is CHARGED TO CHICAGOAN

At recent house party given at
the country estate of Sir Edward
Powell, just outside of London, at
which many distinguished men of let
ters and persons high socially and in
professional life were present, GER
tain social leader of Chicago had been
invited in company with her husband.
The lady in question had come in
to her social position of late years
due to her husbands good luck in
cleaning up fortune by cornering
some commodity at time when pric-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
Buying a Hat.

Buying a Hat.
When buying hat do not forget to
look at it from every side. A hat
which looks well in front may have
an ungraceful back or side line. and
to be really becoming it should be in
perfect line with the contour of the
head from all points. Do not buy a
hat which fits the head uncomfort-
ably, no matter how attractive 1t may
be; for after wearing 1t awhile, II
will give the face strained express
sion. A hat which is well made and
adaptable to its wearer will fit the
head as comfortably as well-fitting
glove fits the hand; and 1t should
seem to be almost a part of the head,
not perched upon it or only remaining
there because It is held by pins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
Deafness Cured
When Caused by Catarrb


II you have ringing noises in your
ears, catarrh germs are making their
way from the nose to the ears
through the tubes.
Many cases of deafness caused by
catarrh have been cured by breath
ing HYOMEI. 1t reaches the inflam-
ed membrane, heals the soreness and
banishes catarrh, which is the cause
of most deafness.
F. G. Vanaman, railroad conduc-
tor of Binghamton, N. Y, writes that
he was cured of deafness after spe-
cialists had failed.
HYOMEI pronounce it High-o-
mel Is guaranteed to cure catarrh,
coughs, colds, asthma. Group and sore
throat, or money back Complete out
lit with inhaler 81. Extra bottles SO
cents. Sold by Tallman &Co., the
enterprising pharmacist and druggists
everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30

careful consideration. The uniting of
black and white, which is still very
fashinable. Is in itself striking, and
the combining of color with black
is equally effective and demands con-
siderable skill and good taste on the
part of the designer. The old idea
that any color looks well with black
has been exploded. for every color is
not becoming to every woman, and
nowadays it is individual taste that
counts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
About Street Costumes.

About Street Costumes.
Incidentally let 1t be mentined that
there are two distinct styles in street
costumes. One is the severe, almost
mannish coat and skirt made of rough
material or serge and only suitable
for morning wear. shopping or trav-
cling, and the more elaborate coat and
skirt that run from semi-simple to
almost lavish styles. Such gowns are
being made of broad cloth, fancy
serge. satin, chiffon cloth and silk.
Usually the coat Is made to be worn
with skirt and blouse to match or
with the one-piece costume that is
now so highly favored for spring.
Such coats and gowns are also shown
in all the lovely light weights and
colors of satin-face cloths
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
NOTHING UNUSUAL.

Sarah Brum-Dick was with you
in the car when the lights went out
for a moment, was he? Anything
happen?"
Sarah Bel um-No; that is-er-
nothing unexpected" - Chicago Tri-
bune,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30

Now that all the available water
power near Portland has been taken
by the trust Portlanders are kicking
themselves because they did not see
to it that the city secured some mu-
nicipal power. The people of Pendle-
ton have a chance to profit by Port
lands misfortune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30

With two suffrage armies in the
field this fall the enemy is liable to
he surrounded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
The REALM Feminine
The We'll dressed Woman.

The woman who appreciates the i'm
portauce of being smartly costumed,
at the same time inconspicously at
tired, is the woman who receives the
most favorable comments upon her
appearance. The different materials
that are being combined just now are
in sharp contrast, and not to have
this contrast too striking requires
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30

With summer almost at hand a Goa
strike may be endured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30

The late Mr.. Young certainly did
leave a large assortment of wills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30

Beginning a proper name with a
small letter is a capital offense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
otncial City and counu Paper.
. . . . . . . . . . . . o
THE RIGHT OLD WORLD.

l.
. "Of course this fine old earth" Z
. said he, Z
. Can't but be rollin' right for Z
. me:
. And even if she gave roll 4
= That sorter jostled my old soul, Z
. AS quick as is a flash O. light,
. She'd settle down and soon roll
= right! 4
. "Of course. a feller may COM
. plain
. OF thunder. roarin' through the
. rain, 4
. An forty thousand things at 4
. hand 4
= He hasn't time to understand;
. But when Earth wabbles in her 4
= flight 4
. She soon rolls right-she soon 4
rolls right
= Frank L. Stanton. 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18
Care In Buying Plants

r good buying plants
established representatives
eer,
implicitly reputation integrity
Details although
region nothing pecuaites climate
conditions growth failure
only practical experience locality.
three four before the purchaser what
the he cannot be that he has secured what be after
the travelling
sevic becau o one Disappointment
diamond watch deal established
representatives. because must depend largely their judg
applies buying anything that to make whether large scale
dealng-thats all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18
Old Masters
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author of at Good Old SiWaSh.s

q EVERAL hundred years ago paint
er was a workman who put on
pair of overslls and covered the in
side of a church with art in bright eolors
at so much per square yard.
This shows how crude the old timers
were. When modern enterprise took
hold of these same painters they became
old masters and their paintings sell by
the square inch. One hundred dollars
per square inch is a bargain for an old
master now, but 500 per picture would
have made the old masters themselves
very happy and would have enabled them
to buy new shoes all around for their
families.
Roughly speaking an old master is
painter who died a long time ago and
whose paintings have been cornered. This
makes them very precious and adds
depth and virility of coloring and
sublimity of compositions to them which
can scarcely be realized by the mere
layman. All over Europe and America
art galleries are guarding the precious
work of the old masters and the multi
tudes who gaze at pictures of doctors
cutting up cadavers and fat pink ladies
cake-walking on white clouds in blue
wells go away better and nobler men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18
AHectation
By walt Mason.

Young Bulger's here at home again,
a-visiting a while He made a hit back
east and then began to put on style. He
wrote a book that brought his name in
to the magazines, and now he's basking
in his fame; he struts to beat the queens.
He bangs his hair and wears a tie that
jolts the village hard; a single windows
in his eye with gold chain by the yard.
He tries to look like Byron and he talks
lot of Art; he's bound we all shall
understand how smooth he Is, and
smart. l have no doubt that Bulger
thinks we look on him as sweet-but
every village Scion winks when he goes
down the street. The graybeards sit and
gossip some hard by the common pump,
and when they see young Bulger come,
they say, ooh, what a chump!" The
women hold their sewing bees, the
heather hosts to drape, and when young
Bulger past them fees, they sigh: Hes
like an apel" Young Bulger thinks he
cuts a swath when in his brave array,
whereas he only stirs up wrath and mad
desires to slay. Sane people have Il bit
ter spite against the swelled up man;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18
As To Second Marriages
Lecture to the Husband Who Makes
1t Possible For Widow to
Enjoy WidOyhOOd.
Ella Wheeler WillcOx.

66N ONE time ago you wrote an
article on second marriages in
~ which occurred the following
sentences:
Only one woman in five hundred
who is widowed in her prime is left
with memory Of such ideals of love
that remarriage is impossible. And
only one man in five thousand
Does this mean that you consider
there are nine hundred more ideal hus-
bands than wives? It would seem so.
Curious Reader
No; it means that every woman pos
sesses nine hundred times the qualities
which make cOnstanCy to a memory
tiOns, and a perfect ideal, only one
man in five thousand is so constituted
that he could find contentment in liV-
ing a widowed life. and solacing his
lonely heart with memories Of a happy
companionship in the past.
But there are many women who are
so constituted They possess extreme
sentiment, great imagination, much
spirituality. They are not strongly
sexed, their vitality is usually below
normal.
As a woman lecturer once said
There is Outlines great cOmplaceney
behind the widows veil, because she
has come into freedom out of slavery,
into the right to handle and use money
having been beggar at her husbands
door for a long period; and Ofttimes
her tears shed over his casket are tears
of pity for self, for the lost illusions
of her honeymoon"
We have all seen the faded. spirit
less, middle-aged wife bloom out into
the beauty of maturity, after drop
ping a decade Of years.
No man likes to see his wife fade
and lose her attractivenesS, yet few
men who note such changes in the
fresh. fair girl they have married stop
to ask the reason therefor.
With few exceptions the reason could
be traced to the husband Now and
then life shows us the sorry type of
woman who loses all her pride and
Self-reSpect and pretty feminine vanity
as soon as she is legally married, and
complexion and figure and other at
fractions
She takes her husbands love and
loyalty as a matter Of course. and is
the last one to know when he becomes
disillusiOned and dislOyal.
Fortunately such women are eXcep-
tons, and the unattractive. lifeless, IN
interesting wife is as a rule, the handi-
work of the thOughtless, selfish, incon-
Siderate husband. the man who has
ceased to be the lover, or the cOmrades
or even the best friend. of his wife
Take careful LOOK at your wife
good sir. and see how she IS appear
ing after few years of marital part
nership with you.
Are YOU preparing her for COM
placency under her widows Veil2
And Will she look 10 years younger
when she puts on second mourning and
begins to go about and enjoy life than
she does now as your neglected wife2
Copyright. 1912. by American-Jour
nal Examiner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18
Self Help the Best Help
UBLIc SCHOOLS for Fl PasOs
high plane of efficiency way

SCHOOLS population
efficiency
published
colleges universities
Immediately completing every
All schools
training colleges representatives
and community which future lot
pictures the
Of
in
striving
10 improvement.
Problems
S
their worthy and the that the citizens
their should beraty
opportunity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18

Some pictures of the old masters sell
for as much as $5OO,OOO. This much
money would buy an acre of modern art,
but modern art can't be compared with
old masters. The old masters are dead
and no power can get new pictures from
them while the young painters persist
in doing work and Cutting the market.
From the old masters we have got
many sublime compositions and also in
many cases a great insight into hu-
lnanity of the dark ages. From the
Italians we learn that man was at one
time built after strange and warped de-
signs; from the Germans we learn that
the lines of perspective in the early days
were as apt to meet around the corner
as at the horizcn-while Rubens, who
covered a whole township with pink
and blue masterpieces, teaches US that
in his time no lady could be truly beau
tiful unless she weighed over 200 pounds
and dressed in a light spring mist.
Old masters continue to grow in value
because of the great increase in new
millionaires. However, young villains
are causing great woe by painting old
masters themselves and selling them for
the real article This has muddled the
market a good deal and has caused true
art to falter and despair. There ought
to be some way of telling an old master
from a young one when the price mark
has been lost Copyrighted by George
Matthew Adams.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18
IA Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1895.

Manager Geo H Walker OF the on
era house, left on the G. H yesterday
for San Antonio.
Harry Turner. depot agent Of the
southern Pacific, has gone to Yuma,
Ariz.s to be absent for three weeks.
The city Jail is now situated on an
island at the corner OF Stanton and
overland streets, in the midst Of a lake
of mud.
The firemen of the G. H. who have
been off on account OF the soreness
OF their vaccinated arms, are returning
to work gradually.
The mail coming into the postoffiee
now IS unusually heavy and the ex-
press companies are doing a better
business here than for many years
James A. Baird cattle buyer Of the
J. H Nations Meat company Of this
city, left for his home at Las Cruces
this morning to spend the holidays.
Tonight at the Church Of St. Glenn
emit Prof. Joseph Smith viii give an
organ recital the last before his de-
parture for San Diego, Calf, tomor-
row.
The FL Paso football team was de-
teated by the New Mexico agricultural
cOuege eleven yesterday afternoon by
the score OF 46 to 0. The game was
played at Las Cruces. The lineup of the
III PasO team was as follows: shut.
hughes. Kline, Nelson, Roberts,
Wheeler, Mclaughlin and Van Dyke
At the board Of health meeting yes
terday afternoon DR.. J. A. Samaneigo.
mayor Valentine Onate and eX-mayor
H. ProvenciO Of Juarez were present.
The Juarez officials agreed 20 appoint
inspectors Immediately to hunt out hld-
den cases of smallpox. which caused
the board OF health not to declare the
expected quarantine against Juarez-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18
Federal Prisoners Educated Men

prisoners of the United States government in penniar received
bOu and only $40 foreign born
every substantially
Of ralefa
this including
Hitera
During year, the penitendy violation
cOunfeng; "a for violation of the banking laws
the
exactly the proportion of temperate
Temperance
prisoners,
Of
and44 arr previous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18
Dona Ana Bonds Command Premium

AS CRUCES Ana hitting
neighbOTs prizes
they clearly present better
viii
proceeds
highways furnishing parts
dOubter The argument Of their self interest would convince
all
Good roads benefit and the people who the least often derive the
chiefly
county.
eDonaA
and the showing Dona Ana's public credit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18
One-Sentence Philosophy
GLOBE SIGHTS.

Nothing seems as silly to boy as
weeping for 10y
Father sometimes has a hard time
working his sons way through college.
Neither is II necessary for a red
blOoded man to show it principally in
the end of his nose.
without any previous training.
child will chew the end of the first
lead pencil it attempts 10 write with
When man is hard up, his old over
coat looks better in the fail than when
he consigned it to the moth balls last
spring
1t is also time a man appreciates that
there was some method in the madness
his wife displayed in the fruit canning
season.
While the belt at the back of an
QVercoat may serve no useful purpose,
e has nothing on the sleeve buttons
Il that respect.
Anyhow, the winter isn't going to
be hard enough to lower next years
ice prices. 1t is a wise prophet who
knows a cinch when he sees IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18
TRAIN STRIKES PUSH CAR:
WORKMAN BADLY THTUPFO

While trying to get a push car off the
railway tracks near Lesca, Tex. Tues
day morning. Felip Landeros, a laborer
in the section gang, was injured by Texas
& Pacific passenger train No. 8. The
AeXicans in the section gang had been
pushing the car on the tracks; hearing
the approaching train they endeavored
to remove 1t, but were not quick enough.
The train struck the push car and drove
it against Landeros, iniufing him about
both legs. The train picked him up
and brought him to FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18
aUAkER NIEDITATIONs.
(PhiladelDhia- Record

lPnlIadeIphla RecOrd.)
A Woman's maiden aim is often to
throw herself at a man.
Lots of fellows are up and doing
long after they should be in bed
Many a man is ambitious to be a
leader when even his own dog won't
follow him.
feet of a girl who deliberately kicks q
goal with it.
Styles change even in church
music" Wagg-"Yes, even the recess
sional is said to be going out"
In spite of the fact that charity IS
supposed to begin at home, every phil
anthropIst has few poor relations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Last call for the Christmas shopper.
Sidestep your worries and have a
merry Christmas.
Anyway. it's never too late to mend
the Christmas hosiery.
Cheer up, old mani Your wife may
not give you a box or cigars
And there are girls who can dispense
with mistletOe in the business
1t may be more blessed to give than
Christmas comes but once a year
but woman has to fight moths all
the time.
After a man has paid all his Christ
mas bills it's only natural for him to
want to turn over a new leaf
Santa Claus may be an easy mark,
but he knows when a small boy tries
to work one of his big sisters stock
ings on him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18
FILIPINO OUTLAW
LEADER IS KILLED

Manila. P. /, Dec 1S.-The career Of
Areani- the notorious outlaw chief in the
Philippines, and murderer of at LEASE
seven persons, was brought to an end
today when he was killed in a personal
encounter with Lieut.. +. H. johnson OF
the Philippines cOnstabulary. Two other
outlaws of the same band also were
killed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-18
JOURNAL ENTRIES.

ILUIEha JUIIILlLL-I
Nor does the heat of anger help
against cold weather
Some folk seem to 20 on the theory
that laws are made to be broken.
operating on their patients for money.
As a general rule the individual who
is free to give advice is in need of a
lot of it,
Not a few people worry more over
the troubles Of others than they do
shout their own.