Bisbee daily review. [volume], February 07, 1911, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971

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PAGE FOUR
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1911
THE B1SBEE DAILY REVIEW
All the Newi Tha't Fit to Print"
lyour accomplishments. What we
want jou to tell us is tnat me con
stitution will bo approved, or reject
ed nothing snore.
Mr. Camroon, It is strictly up to
you: Democrat.
Published at Blroee, Arizona, the
fcett mining city In the west, at the
Rnii.ui Rniirilno. Corner O. K. Street
ind Review Avenue. I
CONSOLIDATED PRINTING AND
PUBLISHING COMPANY. The Oregon state senate on Tuos-
GEO. H. KELLY rrc.iucni. by ft declslvo votc used to
Cone b-39 endorse tho 'Oregon System." and in
r
shut off from her husband's larger -i-
. - ;
' ill i HI
-77 ; " y,ffffiVM iMCyiT"."iv"i " F li i M!wn:T'J -
Argument For Woman Suffrage
By
Mrs. B. T. Viall
TELEP
SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MA'X
OR CARRIER
ONE MONTH
BIX MONTHS -0
ONE YEAR "i.AVtv
ONE YEAR PAID STRICTLY
IN ADVANCE S7-50
snecches nreceedlnc tho roll call on
. ., . . . i j i lueas i present must necessarily us
the resoluUon of endorsement. United! , , ,l,..J . ,M
Addrets all Communications to
THE BISBEE DAILYvREVlEW.
Blsbee. Arizona.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Articles ot Incorporation, minimum
in S pt type. 3.00 per Inch to
imount set (mln. price '50-
Probate notices .,";
Sheriffs sale, minimum at 53.00 per
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Notice ot Forfeiture "
Vintng patent notices $5.00 per inch
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Homestead Final Proot .' t0.00
Contest Notice UW
.. lw.vw
States Senator Jonathan Bourne was
denounced as a corrupter of politics
and a betrayer of the republican
partj. Hut never mind; if the Ore
gon legislature, which has nothing
to gain and nothing to lose, with
holds Its endorsement. Arizona, which
has everything to lose and nothing
to gain, will give Its endorsement of
tho "system" next Thursday. Ari
zona Republican.
As I have never lived in a -tute Stato Industiria.1 Homo for Girls,
where women have been givou mo ,lireo of the A members of the
,...., ... , ., ,. l'.oard of Control to be women; in-
Ights of franchise, and therefore lme .... ,...-- ronr,.nInfr the
not had an opportunity to oborve , ilmuano treatment of animals in the
or study conditions personally, the, public school course; abolishing the
binding out of industrial borne girls
until twenty-one, and providing for
jiarole; provldIi. that at least 52000
men prominent in public affairs In ot tho e3tato of a deceased narcnt
states where equal suffrage exists ' Ptd child before crcd
and. as such, have certainly lud ,,ors clalms ar satisfied. These laws
every opportunity to judge ot the sit- i directly concerned with the welfare
uation falfly The scoie ot this'101 the clula aro supplemented by
yjaper jibing (necessarily limited, I
given at second hand. The authorities
for the statements I shall made are
J thoughts' and outside interests, now
fe I BUarcs in mem.
ra I What statistics there are. all fall
to show that tho homo broadonlng
has been attended by coarsening and
deterioration. Tho Colorado birth
rate has increased steadily, and the
school imputation has increased 25
per cent In five years. Tho most care
ful Investigation- ot court records
proves that there has nevcr-been n
divorce where the wife's political activ
ity was assigned .as th,o cause."
So far, the woman voter, as a class,
Argument Against Woman Suffrage
By
Mrs. Josephine S. Hollis
rat-rrv ; TTrr-ve.rJnwTMmJ yinvfr
Suppose suffrage were conferred mal life. You need not look beyond
upon wtomen. what good would b your poultry yard to certify this stato-
i I . . mi.. . 5t. .ntllnd)ian
accomplished by It? Iu ninety cases
out of one hundred wives would vote I
ment. The modest, meek, retiring hen
is in widest contrast to the Impera
tive, vigorous and combative cock-
tbe following safeguards thrown
Summons
A CRISIS
REACHED.
A crisis has been reached In the
affairs ot Arizona; the time for bun
combe has passed, jmd the day has
arrived when the clear,. clean-cuL
level headed people ot this terrltory
shouW take control.
The constitution of Arizona will
be "voted upon on the Sth day of
February, and if adopted will soon
thereafter be in the hands ot con
gress and the president for their ap
proval. Tet tho people of the ter
ritory ' remain in ignorance as to the
fate "f the document when it reaches
the capital.
There is only one man to blama
tor this lack of light on conditions
In Washington, and that man is
Ralph Cameron. Cameron is the
representative of the people ot Ari
zona in the capltol. and Is paid $7000
a year to protect and safeguard tha
interests ot the territory; yet when
this fateful question of statehood
arises, what has Cameron done? Ab
solutely nothing.
Ralph Cameron was elected to con
press on the republican ticket, and
.should be. no doubt is. in full ac
cord with the controlling party in
Washington. He knows what these
people will do with Arizona's consti
tution, and ARIZONA WANTS TO
The popular election of senators
is among tho things, that arc to be
and will be. An amendment to tho
constitution ot the United States will
be necessary before such elections
can take place, and this may not be
had for years, but almost tho same
I purpose is served In the primary
jvote by which the preference for
senators are expressed. Tho legisla
tures then without regard to poli
tics endorse the people's choice. In
Oregon a republican legislature elect
ed a democrat and in Nevada a dem
ocratic legislature elected a republi
can In accordance with the wish ot
the people as expressed at the primaries.
,. , ., .. , . . ,. , . .. . .
shall QnonW f si.ffra,-,. nnlvnsill r. ' UlfJUl muuieriHWU, fMQ flume, JUIU
i,t . ..- -n f- h,t i.i,U 'general soclolotical conditions; law
of greater Importance and interest ' CTaklne fta " J"0 oInt
to us as Americans. heirs, ' )" children; requlr-
-Tho principal argument urgeJ "Vj Jfint Batnre of husband ax
agaiiwt equal suffrage Is that women , "Uf to ?F h?ttel mrtBa.f' ,eale
do not want to vote and .would not f oehoM goods used by the fam-
. i. k ii, ir if . .t,.i n or conveTOneo or mortgaco pt
exercise th right if it were granted , . .. ,. ,. , .
them. In Colorado, where women , homf S it a misdemeanor
have voted for the, past seventeen ' toaU to ;t or Infirm par
years, statistics show that from 3f Providing that no woman shall
to 4S per cent of the total vole s'rk mor, than elgbt hours a day at
i. .. - 1 J-I . . . AfVM .MU1AJ1 HCl IU UU Ull IlKl 1WV.
where wmen consUtute -13 per cent quirlns ono woman physician on tho
or tno population. The percentage 01 , ; .. . "u ' "' ' . ' .
registration to voting population runs ;, f"lth?far? ,lV
higher In Colorado than In any other , . . . """"'"'"1-t' "
with husbands, sisters, with brothers ! erel Tnis characterictlc of the sexes is
nml thn rpfinlt vrntlld hft thft Same. 1 im.j m t. 1 .11 A.tA
w u. - . - -1 -- - - 1 cieuipuueu irutu me iuiiaij wsi .
has -made no record as an office-, Woman was constituted neither for ' catricU down t0 the lowest and smalt
seeker. She is content with seeing ' strifo nor great physical exertion).., Hn.0im-na of .narrow aad hura-
J that good and competent men aro she does not enlist as a soldier, or as i mjn Drjg,
cieciea to eniorce me j-o "" : a sauor nor uoea sue ptnwui uauuai God made the male to bo tbe-Btrong-she,
as a voter doc her share labor in tho mine, in the forest ot ef of twoiIe determined that
toward putUng on- the statute books. ' even on the farm, save In- a few Iso- man shQuld b6 the physical superior
Perhaps she feels as tho. vioman iu , lated cases. Sho is not endowed by , of g .-oman. n has thns been since
tho oldsong did: (the All Wise Maker with tho physical thQ ,deal ,jays of the Garden ,f Eden
Now, ladies, don't you think It strength or the dlsposltioa of mind, ' nnrt , h. thus hii 0me lasts bc.
strange.
For the thing Is really so;
We'll even let thorn hold tie reins
But we'll show them the way to go.
For ever sfnee the world began
It has always been the way;
to take tho lead in busy active scenes cause th(J Great Creator ordered it.
ot the world. Sho could not be so The falr inference from this plain
endowed, consistent with the higher pyBicai superiority is that an is
duties of -wifehood and motherhood eqUiPped to fight the battles
and the home. In all the history ot n, iif ty,nn is fhn womnn. Ono t the
Oie world the woman lawyers, phy two must preside in the home, ne ot
man,
The very first woman obey?
o
state, showing that tho women's in
terest in public aairs has causod in
terest and activity on the part of the i
forcing purefood inspection in har
mony with the national law; making
It a criminal offence to fall, refuse or
neglect to provide .food, clothing.
But, putting aside tie lact that eltcr " in case of sickness of
women DO vote where the are given . """ " ,u,uur ln,m-
tho tonrortun!tv. thn nrffmnpjiL that The wnman votni- hna lvilflti- nnA in
they do NOT falls flat when n- utoii teHtcxtitly dealt with the crJmiiiailneS8 which is being felt in some
to consider the fact that thousands of 1 problem, the labor problem, and the I i'-l"B " ""- -... w.v
men of the better class Uike no inter
est in politics, and, election after elec
tion, fail to vote. It is no unusual
the polls in1 a single state, even at
a presidential election Senator Borah
of Idaho Bays'
FUffrage problem. Not only has tho
indeterminate sentence been written
on tho statute books, and probation
thing to find 100,000 men, absent Iromt laws of -the-greatest latitude adopted)
THE INGATHERING.
By WllbnrTDT'xesbitJ
So tie year dies, and so
Into the afterglow
AH the year's days go.
- ! jK
We count them, one by one.
Days filled with shade or sun.
Days of achievement;
Days when we, weak and frail.
Felt all our courage fall.
When we, benumbed and pale.
Met our bereavement.
And far and far away
We find the year's first day
But wa3 it sad or gay?
Can we remember?
Slowly they die ,the days, '
As does some ruddy haze
Or crumbling ember.
Joys there were joys to spare;
Griefs there were griefs to .bear
An, and tne joys all fair
Spent on fhe morrows!
Joys were the clinking gold
Dropping from out our hold
but women serving on the penitent'
ary and reform school boards have
nmctirallv rvr1ntfnnl7ir K --
I hold It to be the dutj of every 1 duct' of penal institutions, in Colorado!
citizen to take an active, interest In Broken men are mended "now. not
politics, to study measures, and to i further coved and 'crushed. A. State
vote. - Instead ot its being an evi- Tree Employment Bureau, with offices ?? r "X ," .0 hVv. The
dence of purity and patriotism to re- J n a" Colorado cities of more than news that Arizona had adopted a
- . - t j nnn i. .. -.s .. . . . . ... .. .
For did not Adam, the very first ' siclan. theologian and statesmen can tne two must train and educate the
ne counted in tne smau nuinwrs. o future man fae o! the tw must
woman has ever been know as a great . re for th0 moral character t tno
military Header? JJo you reter rUhtiiren Woman is better fitted for
- - ' Joan ot Arc? Sho is not an excep i theso high and imperative duties than
ft irtr fnr eha o n mrwn Viov n I . . . -. .- . .
..-, v. .. .. .w, v -itiie man. sne snouia inereiore noi oe
l.glous enthusIasUst who performed buniened with political affairs or the
no other military deed or duty, than tcnlpCStU0US scenes of election day
to ride her palfrey at tho head ot her F,naHy wo hear the claim that
troops rurrounded and protected by ejections would be purer It women
her real warriors. ,nnV nart In thm w0me &n and
I How does her leadership compare often d0 become as enthusiastic as
witn tnat or Klcnara the Lionhearted ; raen "and to carry their viws they
or William the Conqueror of ancient ! are likely to go to extreie s are
days or of Robert E. Lee, Stonewall ronje men. Only lately a mm or s
Jackson and Ulysses Grant ot modern called ladles violently attacked an
t,mes- oged and honored member U the
Woman's unfitness for" the stren- cabinet, striking him int tauKcalbll
uous side of life is further proved by ; lty for no other reason tfcam tfcat he
the unvarrying law of nature. The mas , did not favor Woman Suffrage,
culine of oil created beings is superior j. In view of all this on tis side of
physically to the female this Is ' the question why should the women
plainly demonstrated in tha lower ' of Arizona Tejoloe at the ?rspct; of
as well as the higher 'grade of ani- voting?
BANISHING THE CORPORATIONS.
iTucson Citizen.
The frenzy being shown by raen of
socialistic tendencies in Arizona in
their war on the corporations 3 re
sponsible for the depression In busi
The fight waged here and else
where In the united States to drive
the corporations out of politics wa-
a meritorious and successful one
and could do no barm. Many cor
porations took a hand in politics only
becauso they were forced by , un
scrupulous politicians to do so. Now
that this battle, has. been waged and?
won, the socialistic " element, which
seems to be strong in Arizona, Is
apparently bent on driving the cor-
ream out of politics jt is "gencra'ly 2,000. has worked wonders, and the
re evidence of uttrr selfishness or i- j bitter cry of the unemployed is les
lltlcal disappointment or an ostenta- j and less heard."
tlous display of riodern Phariseeisra." 1 And here comes another antl-suf
Another argument, frequently ad-, fraglst with the argument that the
We. like tho misers old.
KNOW WHAT HE KNOWS, so thej Clung to our sorrows.
people can act accordlngtly In the se
lection of their statehood committee
""and in order that that committee can
known advance what they will have
to meet and deal with in the national
capital.
If the constitution for Arizona is
to bo' rejected in Washington, the
people! of Arizona want to know it.
and It is the duty of Cameron to ad-
Use them. If the constitution will
be adopted at the capltol. the people
also want to know it. and Cameron
is the one man to whom they can
look for'' information. Whichever
way the thing goes, it is Ralph
Cameron's duty to let the people of
Arizona know in advance so they
can aot accordingly.
1 The Democrat realizes and so do
the people of Arizona that Cameron
by his death-like silence on the ques
tion. Is playing politics and carrying
water on both shoulders.
If the members of the senate and
house are opposed to Arizona's con
stitution, THE PEOPLE WANT TO
vanced is that the vote of the "un
desirable class" Valances, even If
it does not outweigh, ttp vote of the
decent women. Generalities prove
nothing. What we want aro con
concrete examples where systematic
Investigations have been carried on.
In Denver, the red-IIght1' district is
confined to certain precincts, and the
board of election commissioners fur
nishes these, figures on female regis
tration and voting. Registered. 176.
voted 144. By reason pf facts stated
on the registration books, they ad
vise that 10 per cent of this number
so-called "silent influence,' as exerted
by women, will work the needed re
forms, and gain the desired legisla
tion where the voting will not an
tagonize the male voters and jeopar
izo the measure she is wprklng for.
Before Colorado women had the fran
chise, they tried in vain to have the
kindergarten made a part of tEe pub
lic school system;, after the adoption
of equal suffrage, they forced the re
form within a year. In Massachu
setts where the women stay at home
and depend entirely on "silent influ.
ence," they worked silently, of course)
be compered as repectable women I for fifty-five years to get a law
wives of unskilled laborers, etc. De
ducting this 10 per cent, the total
registration of prostitutes at the las-.
passed making the mother equal guar
dian of minor children with the
father. Within one year after being
And. this Isf stranger sUn) i"
Sorrows that"-' worked us ill
Now grow as sorrows will,.
To things we'ehcrish;
"And ont ot all the year W"
We find that sigh a,nd tear
As blessings now appear
And cannot perish.
So do w0 count the days
Down all of flme'a Icng waye,
And with dim peace wo gaze
On bond and fetter;
And know at last that 'all
Of the blind blows that fall.
And the cups brimmed with gall
But make us better.
So dies the year, and so
Gently we come to know
How fair tho afterglow.
o
election was 159, with only 130 voting. 1 granted the right of franchise, Itie
Chief of Poliee Armstrong of Denver women of Colorado had tKIs same
pyts the numbt-r of professional pros-; law on the statute books.
HOUSEHOLD HINT.
""Your meringues," said the mis
tress are so delightfully frothy and
light. How in' the world do yon get
them that way"
"It's the now butler man," explains
the" cook. "He used to be a barber,
mam."
tltutes at tOD Even had they all
voted, and voted solidly In some
particular invp3( ,it could have had
lHt'c effect. :. c'roost 20,00) womec
votpd at the last election
- Another fallacious argument is that
uomen will vote as the men of their
fv--"les do, and that, coiMcquently,
the -elativc number of votes on each
sldr of a question will remain prac
tically the same as when the men
alone vote. We may ctfacode that
the women and the men of a house
hold aro likely to vote togetfier, but
investigation has proved that, in many
Instances, the influence of the woman
decides the side upon which tie vote
is cast. At the risk of proving dry
and monotonous, I want to quote from
an article showing what woman suf
frage and wom5.Vs Influence have
done in Colorado:
The Inter-Parliamentary Union, a
globe encircling organization ot men
and women who play important parts
in the public affairs of their various
countries, is on record as declaring
that 'Colorado has the sanest, the
constitution which made of this ter
ritory an experiment station for in
novations In government, reached
financial centers In the East early,
and Arizona is feeling the effects.
Already a big corporation at Tomb
stone has been forced to shut down
and throw 200 men out of rmploj
ment because it could not float itr,
securities. Not content with this, tho
advocates of experimental govern
ment will not be satisfied until tbey
force other corporations operating In
this territory to pull up their ma
chinery and leave.
It is to bc hoped that .after all
this is only a passing frenzy. Arl
without the corporations and her
without the corporationh and her
citizens will sooner or later realize
that corporations that obey the laws
and develop our resources are desir
able assets and should be encouraged
Instead of banished. The present
spasm will be followed by a reac
tion. In the meantime, those corpo
rations which are able to ride the
storm should wait for this to come.
When the railroad, mining and other
corporations are prospering, tho ter
ritory is prosperous. Right now Tuc
son Is encouraging the Southern Pa
cific, to build its shops here, and the
El Paso & Southwestern to extend
i i .
I i jimmfyF' '
Wfbccu I fftW ill
rT&iJL; -' T
cuaaa
ome
ctlks
HkBo.jyd'
-J)jy Bar bar
Some Home-Made Gifts,
iu
A
EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS.
Is there anyone present who wish-
KNOW IT. They want to be fold In es the prayers of the congregation
straight-out Arizona fashion that a ' a relative o- friend?" asked tbe
. - . 'J minister.
Majority of cangreso favors the coa- J fcJ fl0 saj,g angular Ja(lj. wh4?
Wltution or that a majority opr arises frni the rear pew. "I want the
. f congregation- to pray for my hus-
Do not asewer this demand for in- j gfster AtesaIIJ. nmm the
formation, Mr. Cameron, by a reply j minister. "Yu have no husband as
lo the off cot that "sentimeirt Is dally "t '
growing in favor of the constitution." "Te8- J fl yo"te aU " "
or thai "the epfs,t"on ,s stronger,
new than ever." but that "I." Ralph
Cameron, will strive with might and
main to get i through.
Thopeople of Arizona do not want
to know, Mr. Cameron, what you are
iMg. You are there in Washington
that the people and newspapers ot
this city are not In sympathy with
this socialistic propaganda. '
o .
T
The argument that women's char
acters are deteriorating under equal
suffrage and that It tends to weaken
home ties (or, as tno moro radical op- ,ts ,lnes to th,s c,t' wlth excellent
ponents of equal suffrage claim, that Prospect3 of success, due to the fact
ji. uesiroys me nomej, I will answer
by quoting from articles by Justice
David J. Brewer, of tho U, S. Su
preme Court, and Judge lien B. Lind
say of the Juvenile Court Jn Denver,
respectively.
Justlco Brewer says.. "It Is said
' thai there is dally growing a strength
of character which comes not a little
from familiarity with public affairs,
and that out of hat strength of char
acter will be developed a greater
capacity for improving public life and
morals, and that women will, as the
days go by, rlTize (hat voting Is a
duty aid not a rastime. Mere voting
may not give tho needed qualities,
but. as thfy more and morcake jurt
In public affairs, much of objection
to the franchise will disappear'; and.
unless- human jiature In the one sex
Is different from that in the other.
the very effort they make in these
most humane, the most progressive, j direcUons will develop day by day a
greater abllty to do that which Is
wise, to act with moderation and yet
the heart ot
A CRITICAL PE.RIOD.
And It -finally came to pass that
U'onan sot the suffraro.
"What are you going $ do with
it?" asked the Innocent Bystander.
"Well." exclaimed tho Women,
"nothing of importance can be done
tinder salary lo do just these things, without disturbing business, and ot
'., ...-' .i f h .rrftorv' ex- course we don L want to do. mat.
aUu h -y- . ,1 thm was another crisis In the
pect ir of you -wiinoui, ,p.i,s u-j Mstorr of the world
iMtabctrdad Hb JaJesrapbTc tales of averted.
1, .'v- j
rorld successfully
most scientific laws relating to the
child ta be found on any statute
books in the world. And of tneso
laws -which drew such praise from im
partial sociollgists, not one but has
come into operation since Colorado's
adoption of equal suffrage in 1893;
not one but owes either its inception
or its success to the voting woman
Even in those cases where the law
was not originated, not specifically
championed by them, they elected ths
official responsible for the law.
"The list is as long as splendid:
Laws establishing a state borne for
dependent children, three of tho five
members of tho beard to bc women;
making mothers joint guardians of
their children with their fathers;
raising tho age of protection for girls
to eighteen years; creating juvenile
courts; establishing truajit or iarent
al schools; forbidding the Insuring
of tho lives of children under ten;
making It a criminal offense for par
ents or other persons to contribute
to tho delinquency of children; for
bidding children of sixteen or under
to work more than eight hoiua a
day in tfay mill, factory or store, or in
any other occupation that may be
firmness, and to bring about the bet
ter day which we all believe Is com
(Continued From Page 1.)
subject of keen discussion. Before
the election it was declared by the
highest government authorities that
the bill must be passed letter perfect,
without the slightest amendment.
That declaration served as good cam
paign material, hut whe-Jber it will be
strictly adhered to Is doubtful. It Is
regarded as before than likely that a
spirit of concession and comprtie
wHl prevail.
But even if a compromise on the
the anti-veto bill is promptly effected
the session Is bound to be epoch-
making in tho history of Wesminster.
It will almost certainly mark th&1
passing away of purely hereditary
Drivilece in British lawmaking, the
re-constitution of the upper chamber
G1KL who Is botanist Is
making a delightful gift for
a friend who-Is likewise
botanist and tlowerlover.
The girl who Is making the "gift
passed a large part of her" summer
In Switzerland. Every exceptionally
jrctty little wayside or Alpine flower
she saw she picked and pressed, and
w hen she returned she- had a d"cld
ediy unusual and interesting collec
tion. The finest of these she has taken
and mounted In a little album for
her friend, writing under each a de
c ription of it and where found. As
some of these flowera retain much ot
their delicate, lovely coloring and all
f their exquisite beauty-of shape In
-af and tendril, the book Is beautiful
t-.de from Its genuine interest. It
u ill help pass many a delightful
venlng when other botanists and
Uowerlovers drop In on the lucky re-i-'p'cnt.
Instead of pressed flowers, snap-i-.n
pictures of places where two
aae passed a pleasant holiday can
iw substituted, or even postcards. It
: ih personal flavor that gives such
i gift value.
The penon whose memory needs
assistance will welcome a little mem
orandum pad. Cover an oblong piece
of cardboard with any pretty ma
terial desired. The size and color
should be regulated by the space
where the recipient will probably
- hang it, letter across the top. "Lest
You Forget."
Make two slits through the cov
ered cardboard with a penknife and
are at hand for the necessary no'
The Halo manuscript clips are U-m
with a large head and two prmu-v
They go through the piece of lojter'f
and the cardboard.- and the.JMa
prongs are pressed out flat on ''
back to hold the paper tight
A woman who complains hlttrrtv
that she does not like the fuv
"feel" of blankets about her face it
night is going tn receive as a gtf: .1
couple of "slips," for want of a Ihi- ".
ter name, to cover the offending u.' "
of her blankets. These slips are -ff
linen the width of the blankets an 1
about 12 Inches deep. The edgH. -scalloped
and buttonholed, for i54
one who Is making thm Is a daii..
pmbroiderer.nnd the recipient's mo
ograra is worked In the center Th ,
blip on over the edg of the t.aaKit
and are fastened by means of nlovv
snaps to the blanket. They eouM-Jlie'-'
sewed op if dealfed, but the s- '
snaps make removal easier for ton.:'
dering. . ..
Almost any woman woulJ Ilk?, to
receive a dainty little holder for a-'-Hngerle
ribbon, and such a gift y
easy to make and inexpensive.
Make a small bag. leaving bnj
ends open, of silk, ribbon, satin
anything y6u wish. Cover a little
brass ring In crochet stitch with st'k
in the color of the bag and garhtr .
one end of the bag and fasten it tn
the ring. Finish the other end by
means of a draw-string ia tha Img
Itself, or attach lace, beading artil
edging; run ribbon through the bead-, t
lng and draw up the bag In this way.
Place Inside the bag some bolts r
lingerie ribbon, attaching a littte rib
bon runner to one end of the ribbon.
the ring-eud
on the out-
attach by means of manuscrlpthold- this out through
rs anv' number Ues.rn. of pieces or . .. . , .,,. ,, ,,
Iriain paper. The paper can be any gWe. un( a mUe rJbbon cxUb M
craor or se- "'J ..u,,., .... nod Jt Any amont of ribbon can
that here Is a piece of paper handy
10 jot down anything necessary to
remembered. Attach ribbon or
mr,! tn hunir It on the" wall, and
also attaeh by a long enough rlbWn
eon!, for easy writing, a HtOe
pencil, so that both paper and peneil
thus be run off, the limner Utres-Iwl
again, slipped In place, and U H
ready for the next time ribbon Is
wanted. ' ,
ing. More than that.
the sex is against the terrible de- j cither In actual composition or n
structlons of war; theywlll be found essential functions, and the read-
justment of relations, between the:
two houses.
a mighty political force in favor ot
tho settlement of International dis
putcs by arbitration."
Judge Lindsay says. "Just as all
the laws passed by the women sig
nificantly concern tho home and its
environment, just so does participa
tion in public affairs seem to have
gi7cn Colorado women a deeper, more
Intelligent and energetic interest In
lltclr homes. By tl.w legal establish
ment and recognition of woman' Ht
izenanlp, tbe intellect and character
and reciprocal eotimation of .both
fpxes has be n. raised. The possession 1
of the ballot has given women an in
terest in general as well at politica"
a'faIt-3. ana this lias naturally stim
ulated the'inen. instead of (be old
peifunctory chitchat of the averag
liomcstic circle, there has bacn nn in
jection of Ideas, the dawning ot au
intelligent and more intimate compan
Ernest Lambert has been engaged
for the cast of "Marriage a la Carte."
Strengthen
theBody
For the day's work on
Grape-Nuts
and Cream
DELICIOUS!
(Continued From Page 1.)
thisxity, the jockey club .will rwumej
racing tomorrow.
Denes Defeat of Torres
NOGALBS, Feb. 6: PreeMBt B.
Sandoval of Nognles, Sonera, gave
i'out tho following statement today
BIDS FOR TORPEDO BOATS.
, WASHINGTON, D. C, Fob.' C
I Bids were opened at tho Navy Dopart
I ment today for the construction-of the
four submarine torpedo boats that
1 wore authorized at the last aeasion
j of congress.
o-
AT THE OFFICE SALOON,
Chile beans, evenings, free.
o 5-
ATI.A.VTIC CITY. Feb. : PMeral
'gents have taken otmrse at the
search for the body of Postwatter
!..r- t , ,,. rr k. . .Uichard L. Ashhurst. of Philadelphia.
Gen. Lorenze Torres has Hot been
who mysteriously disappeared from
t rtpfonfmi niar Tonieoi. as reuonea. ..,., .., ,
. - luiiuuii uuiiur uiur & wcbk agw to-
We hear from him from day to day. night, "red Nelson, of the secret
He bos established headquarters, at service, who in Investigating the
Tonichi with tne Idea of protecting "asc. said he thought "PostmaiKer
v. o ,,.,., , Ashhuret was not drowned, but prob-
ouuiueiu i3vii wu. .v. ..-.. , , ji-..i r . ..
fleeing westward from Chihuahua." """ .-"'"' " '" -'"' 01 m
I V""" - own." Tho fnvnsftirntlnn mori t,inu
THE WEATHER
deemed unhealthfnl; establishing a .'ionsbip. The women, instead of belnp
own." -The investigation made today
nd tonight-Include the securing of
messages Bent and received h ih
ARIZONA Fair Tuesday and Wed-, Philadelphia postmaster before Hi
nesday. y g 5L 9'iIlJ dFsonncarvice.
r
ffes
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