davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-13
Packet Went Down.
Eleven Lives Lost

Pickett, William j., salesman, st.
Louis.
Post, Fowler, third clerk
Wall, Miss Lena, Nashville. Tenn.
Head porter, name unknown.
Cabin boy, name unknown.
Two roustab bouts. names unknown.
Captain Harry Crane, in command
of the boat and one of the survivors,
announced this morning after check
ing up the passenger list, that it was
almost certain those reported miss
ing were dead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-13
IMPROVEMENT STOPPED.

Montgomery, Ala, May 12-Be-
cause of an error in name, the inn
parchment case against Sheriff La
than, Of Tuscaloosa county, was held
up today by the supreme court. La
than is indicted by his county grand
jury on charge of intoxicating. The
papers show Edward E., when his
name is Edgar A., he asserts,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-13
NAVY YARD AND
INLAND WATERWAY
TALIAFERRO
NOW IN LEAD
Special to The journal,

Jacksonville. May 12.-Unof-
fetal and incomplete figures at
midnight tonight show Senator
Taliaferro as having a slight
lead over Broward for the
United States senate. Cal
houn and Pasco counties have
not been heard from and sew
eral precincts in other counties
are still out. The vote tonight
stands:
Broward 1902
Taliaferro ,551
L'Engle 4,164
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-13
ACKNOWLEDGES
He ANTEOATEO
LETTER To TAFT
Wickershan in Letter Ad
mits Charge Made BY
BrandeiS.

SECRETARY BALLINGER READ
THE LETTER FROM THE
STAND IN THE INVESTIGATION,
IN WHICH SUMMARY WAS
MADE UP AFTERWARDS AND
PROPERLY BORE THE DATE
UPON WHICH MATTER 1T CON.
TANNED WAS CONSIDERED BY
THE PRESIDENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-13
THREE HIGHWAYMEN
HOLD UP STREET CAR
BY Associated Press.

Seattle. Washn., May 12.-Three
highwayment held UP "pay-as-you,
enter street car on the south Park
line of the Seattle Electric Company
this morning and escaped with money
and other valuables estimated at be
tween $500 and $4,000. Their vic
TINS were twenty male passengers
There were no women on the car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-13
COVALESki RELEASED,

Cincinnati, May 12.-Harry Covales-
Ii, pitcher on the local National
League team, who was with Philadel-
phia last season, has been released to
the Birmingham club of the Southern
League. The Cincinnati management
retains an option on his services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-13
Waterman Tells Convention
How Alabarnians Can
Help Them Both.

COMMERCIAL BODIES AND PUT
THEIR SECRETARIES INTO
THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
URGES PRESSURE ON CON-
GRESSMEN FOR LOCAL NAVY
YARD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-13

Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-13

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-13

CONTINUED on Page TwaQ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-13
. . . . = = . q . . y = q q 4
HEINzE ACQUITTED BY &2z
} NEW YORK JURY 4

BY Associated Press.
New York, May 12.-F. All
gustus HeinZe was acquitted to-
night of using the funds of a
national bank and of over-cer-
tification of checks Of Otto
Heinze & Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
HEART on3
HOMETALKS
,6UBubuo3Wd

successful in bushes sor -oeially as
they would be did they give little
noret bought 10 their appearance,
a genius after he has wen recogni-
tion as ii genius, may he superior TO
tciothes. Eut the most OF us need 10
pay some attention to cur appearance
If We wish ~ make a good impress
sion upon strangers. And no one
knows what may be the outcome oil
! the impression We make upon the
casual acquaintance.
Therefore the woman who Is care
less about her dress should make
few New Year resolves She should
resolve Ia study what coIors, what
general style bring out her bet points,
She should resolve that her hair
shall always be Well brushed, well
ahampooed and becomingly arranged.
( She should resolve Ia keep her nails
maniGured and her whole person
dainty and we'll groomed.
She should resolve To keep her
clothes mended. her neckWear, gloves
and shoes immaculate and fresh.
/ In a word, she should resolve net
to look unkenpt, frowsy, tag-raegy
As II she had chosen her clothes hit
ct miss III a Junk shop and thrown
/ herself into them in five minutes
Dress is an embarrassing subject It,
some women hut nevertheless. ii
has a certain Importance In life. They
should resolve to recognize its just
Importance, and To give II 81 proper
place, whether they enJay doing SO or
not. The coming year Will he hap
pier and more prosperous IL they do
SO.
The great army nf women who
spend more money nn dress and CIV.
! II more time than they should also
need to make resolutions. Now Is
the time 10 look the Whole big ques-
! ton over and To decide calmly and
deliberately the course to take.
They should resov. what portions
! Of their income should go FOR 1ress
Ia the whrl OF a new seasons fashions
it Is difficult not to be swept off one
feet financially If 10 standard had
been set to hold fast to. Resolve
to have a guide anu to abide by Il.
Resolve also not 10 give an undue
allowance OF time to dress. There
are more Worthwhile things To do in
life than to run from one shop t.
another, and from dressma ker to
uiiliner IN a frantic scramble after
the new ana stylish. Recognize the
lust value of these things. but de not
overvalue them.
Resolve. when IA fashion is foolish
or inartistic, To set your face stead
tasty against it.
Hress could be more artistic and
comfortable II women would have il
So. Instead many rig themselves out
until they look like freaks, because
some hypothetical they says such
and such things are fashionable
! No one can study the crowds in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
tGontinued from Saturday,
CHAPTER xi.

HAI1SEy MAKES A CAPTURE.
III was about half past eight when
&N1eft the dining room. and stili en-
eed with one subject, the failure OF
hank and its attendant evils. Hal
ma ] went out into the grounds
A stroll Gertrude followed US
10y. The light was thickening"
shakespeare descrip-
0f twilight, and once again the
f0ads and The critketa were MAX
6eeh3 fhrob with their tiny life Ii
N1na0st oppressively lonely. IN spite
beauty, and ! felt "a sIekening
N Inconsistencies for my city AT
for the chatter ~ horses feet
penented paving, for tic lights the
aa thr Sound OF children playing
4nuntry after dark opItresses me.
lars, quite eclipseu Ia the city hS
ertrie iights. here become insist E
0eErtiye Whether | Mstnf Il. ar
1nd myself loakins fRf the few
sby name. and feeling rifltru-
1eM AM small by contrast al
N Nupl~axant sensation
4<ftruds Joined lls. We. avoided
0efh@r mention at tte murder
10y. ~ 10 ris, there Was ever
S1 am sire, fte thought of ellr
t&ton " the night before "A
1ed back and forth alone tiie
n. Jamiss-sn emerged frofn ilte
0f the trees
&Fening. he said. ma ma giug u
J&rirude la bis bnse Gertrude
heen even ordinarily De1y-
him and site nodded coiefgs
stsf.y.. .ts.,a3{sI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27

leaving the detective to walk with nue.
AZ soons az they we're out Of earshot
he turned 10 me.
DO YOU know. Miss lines" hc said
the deeper | 80 into this thing the
more strange il seems to me aul
very sorry for Miss Gertrude. 1t looks
az IL Bailey, whom she has tried so
hard to save. is worse than a rascal;
and after her plucky fight for him, II
seems hard"
| looked through the dusk 10 where
Gerirude's light dinner dress. CLEANED
among the irees She had made Il
plucky fight poor child Whatever she
might have been driven - do. | could
find nothing but Il deep sympathy for
her. If she had only come To- me with
the whole truth then
Miss Innes," Mr. Jameson was say
ING. lin the Hast three days, have yoh
seen AMY suspicious figures around
the grounds Any woman"
NO" | replied. 4 haze u henseful
Of maids that ~ill bear Watching. ono
and all boi There has been ra strange
wc'Hau Hear TIE house or i.ldtS would
have seen tet s-au inas ke SUR she
mas telescope eye.
SIR Jameson fank~d tnoughtfnI
II ms not amount To anything he
said slowly. II y diffculi to get any
perspect3N@ an things aroHad here be-
cause "r.fs one down in THE Village fs
silte he Saw ihr murderer either ire
FORE or since tine ,7ln1e Ana half Of
them wIti sttefelg q point or tWo as 10
facts "a be- 0bligMg bar tie man who
drives tile bark Gown there tells story
that MAJ pessiniA ttaAe te he Ifupor-
TAM
Il have heard u. lbMk Was il the
one tie i,arior maid brought up Yester
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27

New Year resolutions ahou. dress
Goodness We give enough time and
thought to dress now without making
New Year resolutions about H. "
many woman Will eNclaim
Butt this is not the ordinary view
Of dress that Is 10 BE taken In making
New Year resolutions about it. II
Is not a question 81 what Is fashion
able nor whether to get a broad
cloth or q tweed tailored suit or what
color To choose, II - a matter Of
standing off and looking at the ques-
tion OF dress AS whole OF deciding
just what place il should have in one :
life, Of what stand aue should take
in regard to fashion. and then. hay
ing taken this view aud made the
decisions. to resolve to abide by them.
Some women do not give enough
time and thought TO dress. This state
mcnt may cause a smile of incredibly,
but il Is true. Dress does not interest
tht m, aud they dress carelessiN. As
u result they Frequently are not 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27

AT mar mom1ut hurried sf1rs we're
heard approaching and their host ap=
spcarea. a Worried oppression on ms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
D11,x,oo ld
Benefit
BY A HAIR BREADTH

hesl ares s#th 80 .. ,,.
! 'frra. lg t'4t! "'' NGi' 't.' 'G
lester, If'eH # fef's ''5'" s'ts 80 , l'
in hfr throat tt't an pes ''Nit, t's9i ~,
atr effort g. .,FAsb '1'tti, - h4t', va . :
NJ" tftesl' .'' i'S.'
'He letter 4sASltAs' a4.h' t-''.as ~ ''''
tee }a''lf't '8'rV ~ ',ti' r.,
- '''i' }HN 'F'i,''t+ go.
changed tA' jnih ~ 90 '''. = w.. W -
t'f me -tt'' IT'S '''' ''.'
Ee# maven arrange tAi ~''' ''''' .
else .....-,.....-.
ai'''h l'ul- ..l'' - ,'' t,t
"ath ''t' '''ti" ++'~'l' "''aN' "
aralnH ri -. ftAy"-
~ ~ VIZ .'t1 III ~" ''.' NN4S ~ '''
T 'NeiiltE I i4tat., 'i' Z. ~ MIN 49,
hafi, hf.A- =" f'7d h'' u NJ "''t''f
$50 uaa f,t j'"Fs5s - nun ''', W.
i"'.su'.+S. t3'l . 1.'' ~ 80.
N'1t .'''' '''' ~ .t''" ~ -'''''' ..,...
-h tn" 'ih'.H ~ "a '9f+i'.''5iN7 4f"i anu
Hiezt' 'ttt a..
4'd h""@ "'..tt ''Ne S''' 't'''
N'3t -ht ''ts u, "i'''' ...,l
kttsN, tti3fz l'"t '7 ~ -. III
tt% So 5z5'" r" '4s.'9 "'.. -
M 5~l iAt ny. 1.'' an care '"' ''''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
WIFE FELL DEAD WHILE
HUSBAND LAY HELPLESS

Especial Ia The Richmond NirEinlano
EMPoRiA. VA, Dee, s7,--Mrs, Bet
tie T. Bailey, who lived with her iiusS
band. Mr., William M. Bailey, on his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
For the Teachers.
Seven Free European Trips!

Enter the great European trip contest The Rich
mond Nrgnian is offering the teacherso Richmond and
the first second third and fourth congressional dis
trcts and win OF the seven trips abroad which
will take the winners to Great Britain, Germany,
Belgium Holland, The Rhine France and Switzerland.
Enter for YOU win with only a little work
on your part. Start early, don't get discouraged,
don't drop out of the contest and YOU will win.
SPECIAL CASH PRIZES.
The teacher in Richmond who receives the largest
number of votes special purse OF $500 90 will be given
The teacher in Richmond who receives the second lar
ges number of votes cash purse of $4,000 will be
given All teachers who receive many as 10000
votes, but do win a European trip, will add
enough money TO the commission OF five per cent
which YOU receive all subscriptions to make up
purse OF $500.
COMMISSION.
On all cash subscriptions will pay commission
OF five per which will pay you for handling the
orders and give you extra spending money for the trip
SAVE THE COUPONS DAILY.
\ coupon appears every day in The Richmond
Nrginian which is good for vote or As specified
from time to time. The votes only good for one
week.
THE SUBSCRIPTION PLAN.
\ three months subscription counts Tor 400 votes
\ six months subscription counts tor OOO votes
\ nine months subscription counts Tor 900 votes
\ one years subscription counts for 800 votes
\ two years subscription counts tor oo0o woes
\ three years subscription counts Tor 10000 votes
The first coupon received counts 900 votes.
The Richmond Nrginian has provided the European
trips which will be the best and the readers OF The
Nrenian and their friends will determine which teach
ers will make and ENJOY these great vacation tours
For further information conditions and rules on the
contest, call or address,
THE TRAVEL MANAGER.
Care The Richmond Nirgnian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27

-kitty," n said, i have something
want to ted ssa. don t Know that
/ WIZ interest Suu particularly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27

Oh" lac sand, some oae wants
" the telephone AT onre, I tfFni
..our mother can sou come N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27

Ii was enc O'clock In the morning
lind the ilrSt dance 81 the season VA
almost over. Kitty Payne sat IN a
%SoM chair en- the Vefanus. gazing cat
III The big yehow hal} moon ydSt r's-
ing among the trees Leaning against
The railing looking q, wu al ntr with
~. son1eN Rat wh,msltaf expression a.
Was Jack Neville. her pan tner al thu
I lRsi dane.
.Dreaming, Kitty lie asked tehi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27

farm in Greensville county. fell dead
Oh the Goor Friday Mr.. Bailey Is so
afflicted with rhsumatis. that re can
rot help himself and he had to lie
there and see his wife lying cold in
death for about tour hours. when some
ono came along and summoned help.
There are no children III the family
and Afr. Bailey was the only help her
husband had in his Affections. from
which M has suffered for several wears
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27

realizing that dress Is not all IL should
be. Yet an enormous amount OF time,
energy and money is spent upon IL,
X every woman would resolve TO Inn
prove her own dress this $ear along
the lines of art, sense ard comfort
dress would hecome more beautiful
and less both or some before another / 3
months rolled around,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-08
Letter From Judge EWart.
Hendersonville, N. c., Dec. 9Th 1O1t
Editor Herald,

Hendersonville, N. c., Dec. 9Th 1O1e.
Editor Herald,
Dear Sir
In the recent campaign promised
the people that would extend to then
an Invitation to meet with me and dis
cuss the necessary legislation to Sc
cure an effective and beneficial road
law for Henderson county.
1 will be greatly pleased to meet the
good citizens of this county without
regard to party on the 18th Dec. next
at the court house in HendersonVille
at IL a. m. sharp.
1 am very DESTROYS Of securing the
enactment of road law that will
bring about results and at the same
time be satisfactory to the citizens
of this county.
In view of the fact that this is not
party question but one in which
every citizen of this County is vitally
interested may l not hope that every
reader of this Letter who has an IN
terest in this. to my mind the great
est question before the people will
attend this meeting and take part IN
the discussion.
The following questions will be TAX
en- up in their order and discussed
1st. Shall the age limit be ralSeGI
from Is years to Fl?
End. Shall a straight road tax VI
$500 be levied upon all parties De-
tween the age of 81 and As in prefer
ence to the law now prevailing VIA
$500 tax or days work on the roaoS'
3rd. Shall the county chain gang 10
discontinued and the Iublic roauS O'
worked by free labor instead!
4th. If by free labor is'it ppreIraDi'
to adopt the contract system OF WOrA-
ing the county roads?
5th. Should the State Convict la,n,
be abolished and the conVlctS "oiAT
entirely upon the public roads d. ~
expense of the state and unuer 0
supervision? five
Speeches will be limited 10 INV
minutes each. uon.
By united effort in tits matter n EN-.
derson County can soon nave
est highway in the South
Yours truly
H.G. EwART
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-08
TIE ELECTION OF OFFIc1Ss
FORMAL OPENING COW mARES
Continued from page - ON

seh'lon now IN. IN spirit" said M -
ne SAID the most pleasant task Ons'
z welcoming the convention to = nl'
oersonEille, and hoped their .t.,, a'n,
might always remain a gree, 4s''
pleasant memory with them p. and
ing 70 q half forgotten page Of h.
ne told Of the Baptist State convsnt,1
and Of the founding of the w u''0A
NORM Carolina Baptist convan.,. In
HOW It sent two men to Raleigh -
. IAN the consent of the State co ~ %
tlon TO the founding of tbis OI'ea-
FMS branch had founded Jpdson r"ncA'
lege' which has sent missionariaa0 Vol o.,
over the earth who are unbo1d;" all
banner OF Christ and are DOING 'A'
excellent worl- for the Master, ~ moS'
vlted the messengers to visit 40 ~ ~
land another result of that ~, E1ul'-
.eln convention and told of the wosr
the Institute was doing. He cIo. "Ork
asking the messengers to 90 to tSa O'
Quorum take part in the revival .oU
vices there and help to save SOM I Iel.
soul. 0Ol'e iost
Mayor Station made a short and,
py little talk, in which he also aI1 p-
OF the results of the Gates meatiD On'
and said be believed God had u.s. 80
entially arranged things as +bov wv
for ne was sure the town was cleanas
more suitable, and more in raadIno"
to extend its hospitality to the convon
ton as result Of these MEETINGS
Mr.. W. N. Johnson, of Wake Foro..
responded to the address of WELDON.
in a very happy way. Mr.. johnson i
the messenger who EXCHANGED grin.
with some other visitor, and he a,
pressed his delight at having mads
re-exchange.
He Cou1ulCCee On nominations which
had retired from the room earlier !,
the evening, now made their report
The present able president of III,
convention, Hon. W. c. Dowd, of Char
lotte, was unanimously reelected
| Messrs. Broughton and Brewer, III.
i two secretaries of the convention
were also reelected to the position,
hey have soffaithfully filled during the
past year.
A nominating committee of four was
appointed to suggest names for the
Offices of vice president, secretary and
treasurer. This committee will make
their report at the morning session.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-08

From the AsheYille Citizens view
of the matter, it seems that "the
eighteen hole golf course is doomed
to failure" 1t says that "after thor
oughly raking the city" only about
half Of the needed amount was Sc
cured. Try again, neighbors. 'The
promise is to the faithful" A big
and growing city like Asheville
should have no such word as fail in
its vocabulary.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-08

The AsheYille Citizen is still
pulling for that Asheville -Hender-
sonville highway and has been
saying some nice things about the.
road authorities of Henderson
county. In today's issue the fol-
lowing appears:
'.The Citizen weald put in an
other word for the Asheville-
Hendersonville road. Four miles
of this high way, as we have re-
peatedly stated. is all that needs
attention to give us an up-to7date
road. Then Henderson county
authorities have almost completed
their part of the contract made at
the Hendersonville good roads
meeting several months ago. Bun
combe's promise made at that
meeting to meet the Henderson
county at the line was made in
good faith and "now is the time
to subscribe.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-08

Deserved promotion has come
to Hon. j. j. Britt, Of Asheville,
who was recently appointed to
the position of third assistant
postmaster general, vice A. Il.
Lawshee, resigned. Mr.. Britt
has been in the government SER
vice as a special attorney for the
department of justice. Tie sal
airy was only $4,000 and ma
friends thought him entitled to a
more lucrative place The ny
position pays $4,000 and is said
to be one Of, the most important
posts in the department of the
Postmaster General. Mr.. Britt
has served his party well and
faithfully and numerous friends,
regardless of politics, are pleased
to see this recognition come to
him.
The democrats of Nebraska
have at last elected a United
States Senator, the first democrat
ever elected to the senate from
that state. 1t is claimed that but
for the liquor problem the demo-
cratic party would have swept
the state" and Mr.. Bryan says:
Count Nebraska in the progress
sive column
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-08

The Tenth district democracy
becomes careless and Indifferent
once in awhile and a republican
slips into congress. But he gets
only a taste Of Washington life
before another election rolls
round and out he goes. Ithas
been this way ever since the cam
paign of 1888. In that campaign
the late Captain Thos. D. John
ston was accidentally defeated by
Mr.. Ewart. No republican has
ever served the district longer
than one term except Mr.. Pearson
and he was first elected as an in
dependent, but after serving two
years declared himself repubE-
can and defeated Mr.. j. s.. Adams,
when Mitchell and Madison were
a part of the district. Two years
later Mr.. Crawford carried the
district, but Pearson contested and
a republican house seated him by
one vote. Moody got one term
and Grant one. This was the year
for democratic victory and it
came all right.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-08

Some of the North Carolina pa
pers are discussing, seriously, the
Australian ballot system for this
state. 1t is all right to get the
question before the legislature
and let that body weigh the argu-
ment pro and aon There is no
discounting the suggestion that
some remedy is needed for exist
ing evils-debauching the ballot,
for instance. The wholesale buy
ing and selling of votes should be
abolished.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-08
Herald AS Referee.

Let us be thankful" remarked
The Wadesboro Ansonian just before
Thanksgiving Day, "that among other
things the best women in the land are
opposed to vote for women" This
unequivocal statement of it's position
on the suffragette issue reused the ire
of one of the Ansonian's readers and
she fired by mail and following broad
side into the sanctum of our contem-
porary: zone would think, from read
ing the enclosed silly editorial, that
you never read any of the political
speeches during the recent campaign.
We cannot believe you so ignorant
as that, so must ascribe the utterance
to narrow-minded perverted judg-
ment on your part"
Such communication would prob
ably cause anybody to sit up straight
and take notice. The Ansonian, after
it's breath had been recovered, re-
turned CALAMITY to the charge, ampli-
fled its position on the matter and
concluded it's remarks with the state
ment: 1--WE continue in the faith and
oppose every effort to drag fair wo-
man from the lofty prinnacle she has
reached by striving toward worthy
ideals"
We are glad our Wadesboro neigh
Dor is still firm in the faith, but re-
gret exceedingly the last phrase of its
platform. Striving toward worthy
ideals" indeed! The Hendersonville
Herald is the proper organ to tell The
Ansonian that North Carolina women,
at least, do not need to strive toward
worthy ideals, having been born fur
nished with Charlotte Observer.