davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-08-28
CAPTAIN CHARLES F. WATSON.
Well Known Old Soldier With Brilliant
Record Dies In Virginia.

Hampton, Va, Aug. 15.-Captain
Charles Fletcher Watson, one of the
best known citizens Of Hampton,
died this morning at 6 O'Clock at his
home on Lee street following an
illness of several weeks. Captain
Watson was the Waterman for the
government at Old Point pier up to
the time he was taken sick. Death
was due to asthma. Captain Wat
son was born in Halifax county, N.
c., and was &C years old. He moved
his family to Hampton about fifteen
years ago and has resided here ever
since.
Captain Watson was a Confederate
soldier and was a member OF the
Seventeenth North Carolina Regi-
ment. He went into battle quite
young and his gallantry has never
been forgotten. He was wounded
in the shoulder at the battle OF
Charlottesville along with General
Stonewall Jackson on May 2, 1868.
He was a member of the Memori-
al Baptist church in Newport News
avenue, and member of the Mems
Bible Class, member of the Ma
sonic lodge Of Hampton and was a
highly respected resident of this
community.
Captain Watson was taken Ill
about ten or twelve weeks ago and
was compelled to give up his posi-
ton at Old Point. Up to about two
weeks ago he was we'll enough at
times to go around the yard. A sad
thing about the death of Captain
Watson is that his wife is sick in bed
He is survived by his widow and
ten children as follows: Stephen
Watson, Robert Watson, Floyd Wat
son, Gartha Watson, Misses Myrtle
Watson, Huldine Watson, Mrs. Lena
Bryant, Mrs. Carrie Griffith, Mrs
Blanche Wood, and Harvey T. Par
ker, stepson.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Memorial Baptist church, and viii
be conducted by the Rev James T
Haley, pastor of the church. The
Masons OF this city will have charge
of the services at the grave. The
R. E. Lee Camp Of Confederate Vet
Grams will attend the funeral in ;
body. Burial will be made in St
Johns cemetery.
The following will act as pallbear
ers: Henry Lane Schmelz, NJ. c
Ransone, John Frost, Benz. Moore
John Frazier, Mr.. Crosby, Hennin&
Roundtree, NJ. F. Higgins, J. G
Tucker, Richmond Lacey, Jack Chat
fin, Mr.. Penny.-Hampton Cores
pondent Virginian-Pilot.
Captain Watson was half-brothe
Of Mrs. J. E. Woolard, of this place
and Mrs. J. H. Harris, who lives OF
Rural Route No 2, and was wei
known in this community.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-08-28

With one Raleigh paper saying
nothing and the other one sitting
squarely on the fence, it strikes US
as being remarkable that the advo-
Gates were even able to hold the
road bond election. The PROPOSE
ton to issue bonds for road improve
ment was voted down by a large
majority. =
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-08-28

The legislature will meet in called
session on the oath of September.
The first business to be. considered
will be the freight rate question and
then the amendments to the State
Constitution that will be submitted
nv the legislative committee.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-08-28

The report comes from Raleigh
that the receipts for automobile IL
censes during the months OF June
and July amounted to over Sac, 900.
Exactly 9,573 numbers were issued
by the Secretary of State.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-08-28

A household remedy in America
for Is years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic
Oil. For cuts, sprains burns scalds
bruises. 25c and Soc, at all drug
stores.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-08-28
Sale of Land for Taxes.

shall sell to the highest bidder at
the court house door in Halifax on
Monday, Sept l, 1913, for taxes and
cost in Halifax county. N. c., for
the year 1912, the following parcels
or tracts of land:
w. H. Josey, 900 acres New River;
80 acres River Land; Is acres Step
toe Land, $500.
C. L. Mcdowell, 105 acres Sherrod
Johnson Land, $23. go.
Brs ant Smith. $50 acres Burrell
Land; $50 acres Cover Land, S. 10.
r. H. WHITE, Tax Collector
Palmyra Township.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-08-28

Harry X. Thaw is still being held
as prisoner in Canada and the latest
report is to the effect that he will be
given a hearing sometime this week!
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-08-28

81 have been somewhat costive
but Doan's Regulate give just the
results | desire. They act mildly
and regulate the bowels perfectly"
Geo. B. Krause Altoona Pa.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-08-28
Published Every Thursday
Thursday, August %, 1913.

The Raleight papers were certain
w afraid Of that good roads bond
issue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
Uncle Sam Rakng in Large Wads Now Declares uncle Dud
but What Does the Future Hold for Americans Is Cues
ton Puzzling His Brain.

shipping concerns will git and git
a plenty If given the edge on the
Isthmian passage over foreign
freighters.
Hence, IL the American ship con-
Germs fix coast to coast rates sufti-
GENTLY high to not materially vex the
coast TO coast rail rate, the "Ameri-
can" ship concerns may reap fine
harvest. the foreign ship companies
may not compete and the American
! taxpayer will be out the cost of the
canal. and not be benefited as to
freight rates and the consequent cost
of living
Does the act OF nourishing a few
American ship corporations sufil-
ciently reward the said taxpayer for
his enormous outlay in building the
canal? Possibly, but thus far we
have been unable to take that al
truistic view of the matter.
Assuming that we are correct
would it be better to allow Great
Britain her contention that the Hay
Pauncefote treaty accords all equal
rights through the canal? On the
surface this suggests international
shipping competition and consequent
low rates from coast to coast via the
canal; also commensurate revision of
rates in the strongholds of our coast
to coast railroads, with a correspond
ing drop In the cost of commodities
to the aforesaid gentle taxpayer. But
here again. there is room for doubt
We might throw the canal open to
the shipping of all nations without
toll or at small. impartial fee to- be
used for repairs and maintenance,
thereby crushing down land freight
rates to their fair and proper level.
Or by DETECTING a fraction of the
appropriations granted yearly by
Congress for an ever-increasing navy
and for other sentimental Injuries we
might build and operate a genuinely
national merchant marine of our own
to ply our coasts and our canal with
out corporate faint or extortionate
rates and let other nations pay canal
tolls and compete if they can
Personally we favor the latter
scheme. but, after all what do We
poor taxpayers know about diplo-
macy?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
BY UNCLE DUD
Chapter ".

AS matter of fact the United
States Government is doing pretty
well in the Zone right now in a finan-
cial way.
What with the Panama Railroad
Comphny's steamships and the earn
ings of the road itself the hotel re-
ceipts and the import and export
duties entailed, we are raking in a
goodly sum of cosmopolitan ducats
from one source and another just as
it stands.
But the canal digging must go on
to completion and the great water
way must be thrown open to the
ocean-going traffic of the world.
Hence the question: How shall we
make it pay the American taxpayer
dts actual builder) the maximum
profits on his tremendous invest
ment2
At the proposed toll rate Of 81 the
average vessel would pay for sim
gle passage through the canal a sum
approximating $4,000, a comely fee,
indeed, and suggestive of stagger-
ing yearly total should we gain the
patronage of worldwide water traffic
at that rate. But worldwide water
traffic might be slow to attempt
competition with American coastwise
shipping which, at this writing, is
slated for free passage through the
Isthmus and which, given such an in
centive, Is bound to multiply and
thrive.
Now, in so far as we are informed,
the so-called American coastwise
steamship lines are owned by private
corporations whom it might be diff
cult to lure into sharp competition
with existing rans-continentalf freight
rates. even though there be no actual
utilization of mutual stock holding be-
tween the land and water freighting
interests.
The usual tendency on the part of
steamship company directors is to
"git a plenty while you're gittin' >
and, if our experience may be taken
as a basis for firm conviction, it goes
without saying that the American
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
FATAL WRECK ENGINEER
TO BE TRIED, AFTER ALL

CORNING N. Y, April 1O.-Su-
preme Court Justice Benton has
granted an order to District Attorney
Claude V. Stowell, empowering him
to reopen the indictment against
William Schroeder the engineer held
responsible by the coroners Jury and
the Public Service Commission for
the wreck on the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western railroad here last
July, in which thirty-nine lives were
lost
The original Indictment was dis
missed last November at the request
of former District-Attorney Smith,
who stated that the facts did not
warrant conviction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
TO BOOM KATZENBACH
Named by Chairman Marshall
to Aid GubernatoriaI Candidate.
IFrom a StnR Corresnondent.I

tFrom n staff Correspondent.l
TRENTON, N. j., April 10.-As-
semblyman Erwin Il. Marshall, act
ing under instructions given him at
recent mass meeting of Mercer
county Democrats to appoint a COM
mittee to push the gubernatorial
boom of Frank S. Katzenbach.
jr,, has, as chairman, named the fol-
lowing to aid him:
Robert A. Messler, u. Furman
Hooper, Charles Staiger, John A.
Hartpence, Paul c. Suplnski, William
Raub, John II. Scudder, w. Holt APP
gar. d. J. Bechtel, j. FL. Blackwell,
Forrest r.. Dye, Francis r. Lee,
Charles r. Randall Walter Madden.
Luke b. Travers, George Wenzel,
George Dobbs, J. G. Coleman, Will
lam M. Jameson, David l.. Kelsey,
Henry Millner, Thomas l.. O'Brien,
Michael Cantwell. Jacob l.. Kafes,
William S. Keihn, William V. Rich
ardson, Michael A. Walsh, stephen ].
Healey, James Kinney, Henry Van
deryeer James Dugan. John P. Dull
lard, Roger Henry. Frank Myer, w.
A. Howell, Samuel Taft, Henry W.
Clinton, Richard Stockton, Dominick
Buchicchio, Charles w. Clifford. An
drew Tompko. Andrew J. Berrien,
William II. Gutelius, William S. Par
ker, Jacob Bohnenberger, James f.
Corrigan, Charles Ruopp. Fred w.
Bennett, o. f. Niedt, Gilbert |. John
son, John j. O'Donnell, Peter J.
Kline. George r. Smith, John Kerns,
Harry Heller, A. L. Parker, George
u. La Barre, Asher Wilson, John
Darcy. John +. Jameson, Thomas
r. Ewing, William A. Klemann,
Isaac +. Gordon, l.. c. Case, Thomas
r. Mccormack, Frank c. Steward,
William Geraghty, Michael Holland,
Clarence Glover, w. Lyle SWEET,
Frank r. Adams. Walter S. Grover,
William H. Tindall w. A. Lowrey,
William McGalliard, Jarret Cement,
]. Ely Reed, John M. Burgner, Henry
Yetter, John &c. Walsh, Elwood
Hendrlckson, Andrew +. Stout. Ar
thur Blackwell, Joseph II. Moore, J.
Raymond Agnew, John Corcoran,
Fred Leigh, John S. Van Dyke, Har-
ry J. Stout Edward Ely, James
Margerum, John p. Gill, John War
rem, Richard Stockton. Il. M. Norris,
Joseph S. Hoff. David Nj. Flynn, A.
S. Leigh, the Rev. Paul Van Dyke.
Professor William Foster Bayard
Stockton and A. w. Long.
1t is said that this committee will
meet in few days and will at once
begin an active campaign for their
candidate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
UNDERTAKEN is MISSING
FROM HOME SINCE April. s


BRANCHVILLE, N. j.. April 1o.-s
Edward II. Vanauken, an undertaken,
has been missing from home ten days
and his family and friends are much
alarmed over his disappearance. He
had a stroke of paralysis a few years
ago, and recently had been complains
ing of severe pains in his head.
On April he said his suffering
was unbearable. and told his wife
he would see his physician and re-
turn as soon as possible. He did not
return and has not been seen since.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
TRANSFERS.

NEWARK
Louis Green ct al to David Cook,
Hunterdon st, 225 # FIR Rose
81, 25Xl05 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
fheo T.. Sauer TO Herman G.
Schneider McWhorter st, l65
fl fl Green ST 2Sx123. .....,...,
Frederick Frelinghuysen ct al TO
Rocco Torforiello. Seventh av,
adj land of John S. /. Robson,
Rocco Tortoriello to Michele Ian
nelli. same property.
August Buermapn, ST, ct al to
Philip Pfeifer, W Bergen st, 10
# u IT Cabinet st, .25x1e0. $500.
same property go, - $3.50,
Andrew Fisher to John Bahek, W
Niagara ST, $50 II fr Darcy st,
Zox97 .,,-...,.............. -..',...-
william Staehle to Isadore Levitt,
ms Fifteenth av, S. II Fl Cam
den st, 25x1O0 Observation-Disclosures
TOWNSHIPS.
Charles u. Dorr to Isabel II. Long,
Montclair Gardiner pl, 232 IT
G fr Madison ay, 50xl25. ..........
Elizabeth $. Morgan ct al to BY
Sci Realty Company, y. Orange,
$ William st, $50 fl fr LIN
coin st. 100x179. ........,.....".c..,.
John Il. MOnahan sheriff to Park
View building and Loan Assoeia-
ton, E. Orange. N. Sixteenth
st, 60 III W fir Second ay, 36x10O...
Same to same, II. Orange. " n:
81 siAts ssgido St, So # W fr Second
Same to Ninth Ward Building and
Loan Association. Il, Orange, W
S Ellington st, 100 IT W FIR Sec
ond nv. ySlW :...,...,......:..
irving Park Realty Company to Rel
DIFF Realty and Construction Com.
pany, Irvington, Maple ay, 100
u. T.. Meacham & Son to Rossa
Veihi, Nutley, lots 2 s, 8 and 10,
map of Nutley-on -Hlll..............
Phebe A. Vreeland ct al. to Joseph
Stirrat, Nutley, Vreeland av,
e cor land of James Dodd, S26x949.
Breckenridge & Tichenor, Inc, to
Alex Milne ct al, Irvington, g 4
Isabella av, 400 TT $ fr Grove ter
50x100 49,. ...........,...,......
John C. Gregory to George W:
Lewis, Glen Ridge. w S Midland
av, $50 TT II Fl Maolis av. 50x150...
North End Realty Company to Elsie
Rockwell, Montclairr; Alexander
av, 10 TT W fir Valley I'd, 50x101,.
Louis o. Hedden to Harry r.. Gard
ner, e. Orange, s. Mnnle av.
SIS IT n fir Central av, 3x255.......
Harry Il. Gardner to Louis o. He'd
den, Il. Orange, e s. Maple ay.
5S5 TT n FIR Central ay, 3x253.
Andrew c. Murray textr1 to Fin
VIOLA X. Murray, Belleyille. W S
Washington st. cor lot rs.
Finvola X. Murray 10 Joseph NJ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
b. Strauss, owner, with j. f. Nc
Laughlin, contractor mason work,
s76S; 10 Malvern street.
NJ. Sharff. owner with a. a. Aliard.
contractor, plumbing work. $2622; %
Johnson avenue.
r Cifelli, owner, with w. Spatcher,
contractor. plumbing work, $1,750; 81
SO Nichols street
M. Parish, owner, with @; w Will
hanson, contractor. plumbing work,
s455; Overlook avenue, Belleville.
c. Lore, owner with r. King. con
tractor, general work. $4,000, at 400
461 map of Clinton Park.
w Okin, owner, with X. Craven.
contractor, general work, $l,025; ia
North Fifteenth street, East Orange.
J. Fl. Lehman, owner, with the CO.
burn Trolley Track Manufacturing Co.
of New York. contractors. general
work. $4,000; BRADFORD place and Hal
sey street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
LEAVES OFF COAT OF
MAIL; SLAIN IN STREET

NEW YORK, April 10.-Two feud
bullets killed Amadio Buonomo. He
was shot on the first occasion in
months that he ventured from home
without wearing beneath his shirt a
Chinese coat of mail and without
the double bodyguard that usually
attended him.
81 knew they would get me some
time" he said before he succumbed
to his wounds. They have been
after me for months | have seen
the men who were to kill me from
the windows of my home, but never
went out without my armor on or
without my guard, so they were
afraid to attack me. Then ! took a
chance and here i am. Ny friends
will avenge me-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
BACHELORS ORGANIZE TO
FOIL CUPID'S IMAGINATION

FARRELL. Pa. April 10.-Fearing
the bold unmarried women may en-
tangle them with their wiles, the
bachelors here have organized the
Protective Bachelor Club.
According to the latest census, this
city has several hundred more mar
riageable women than there are
mates for them. Competition in the
last two years among the unmarried
women has been keen, and each
young man who had not already been
shackled by Cupid was sought after
with such ardor as to make the or
ganization of protective society i'm
peratiye.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
THINKS SUBPOENA DIVORCE
DECREE; HELD AS BIGAMIST
Especial TO the Newark star

CAMDEN, N. j., April 10.-Under
the impression that subpoena which
had been served on him was a decree
for divorce obtained by his wife,
Charles Allen tried to exculpate him
self before Judge Boyle in the Grim
inal Court Yesterday, where he stood
charged with bigamy Thinking he
was free, Allen proceeded to remarry,
and as a result of that act he was
charged with bigamy. Sentence was
deferred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
JOHN H. Won BUSKlRK

HAcKENsAcK, N. j., April TO-
John H. Van Buskirk. who had lived
here since 1852, died yesterday at his
home, 1893 Main street. He was rs
years Of age and was born az Saddle
river, near here. Mr.. Van BuskirlS
Van Busklrk, and an uncle of Tax
Collector George Van Duskirk. lie is
survived by his wife. son. John
Van Busklrk, and daughter, Mrs.
j. A. Terhune.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
TWO SOCIALIST SPEAKERS
GET REICHSTAG APPLAUSE

BERLIN. April 10.-There was an
unprecedented scene in the Reich
stag when practically the whole
house roundly applauded two Social
list deputies during cutting speeches.
They severely rebuked the govern
ments military delegate to the Bun
desrath, who made sneering refer
ences to clerical speaker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
BUY IT BY THE BOX
less stays fresh until
Look for the spear
Avoid limitations
FRANKLIN B. LEWIS
Especial to the Newark start

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., April To-
Franklin b. Lewis. veteran of Tie
Burlington county bar. died yester-
day. He was a graduate Of Haver-
ford College and Princeton AS Judge
advocate Of the first division of the
New Jersey militia he assisted in en-
rolling residents of Burlington county
in the civil War. He was g worker
in the Episcopal Church. One son,
Norman, is rector of the Church of
the Incarnation, Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
FIFTH REGIMENT REVIEWED
IspectnI bal thc Newnrk sfnr.I

PATTERSON, April 1o--The annual
review of the Fifth Regiment took
place last night in the arfnory The
review was a compliment 10 Majors
General Dennis f. Collins. of Elza@
beth. commandant of the New Jersey
National Guard. The three battaiions
of the regiment turned out in full
force.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
ARBoR DAY TOMORROW
IFrom a Stan Correspondent.J

TRENTON. N. j., April 10. - An
Arpor Day proclamation will not be
issued by Governor Fielder this year.
as the day is now set by statute as
the second Friday in April, which Ia
tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
LAZY LADORERS
RAISE FLOOD Peril
Refuse TO Repair Break in
Levee, Army Officer
Reports.

WASHINGTON, April 1o.-Refusal
of laborers to work on the
levee in the vicinity of Mem
phis has resulted in the break
there and probably win be responsible
for a more serious situation along the
lower Mississippi in the immediate
future, in the opinion of Major Nor
moyle, who reported to the war de-
partment today that .indolence and
laziness' are the serious factors to
contend with.
Reports to the postoffice department
from ST, Louis, Memphis and other
points on the lower Mississippi river
show tho flood conditions growing
hourly more serious. Arrangements
arc making for the transfer of the
mails from the East across the Mis-
sissippi at Helena, Ark. All local
Southwestern mail is being handled
only over wide detours and is subject
TO considerable delay.
CAIRO, ILL.,, April 10-As a result
of excessive rains, the river is still
high here, the gauge today register
ing 54.5 feet. This is less than a
tenth of a foot fall since yesterday
morning.
Relief work in this vicinity is about
| finished. Indications are that no
trains can enter Cairo for several
days.
Plans are being made here to send
a delegation to Washington to urge
a million dollar appropriation for the
Cairo and drainage district levees. A
sixty-foot levee will be urged.
NEW ORLEANS, April 10.-Captain
c. o. Sheriff. chief of the United
States engineers in charge of the
levee work from Vicksburg, south,
has large forces of men strengthening
the levees and raising them from two
to three feet above the high water
stages of 1912.
State and city engineers assert
there is not the slightest danger in
the vicinity of New Orleans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-15
TafEs-REPuBLICAN. IOWA, Arm

faces Of the jurors.
ABE" he asked. "why didn't you at
once report the fading OF Stamford
fuckers dead body and tho seeing Of
Thomas w. Strickland, pistol In hand,
a. no came away from the spot where
that body lay?"
The Witness shook his head stubborn
". "'TwAn't none o my business.
subj" he replied. Hits mighty fool
Niger what goes mixin' hiss'ef up in a
shootin' scrape 'twix' two white gent
mum, sub. was skeered ter do 1t. sub
-dass why-and dess pick ZIP my feet
and make tracks fas' as could to
whar my camp In de bottom lands was.
sub. And you amt heern no wu'd
'boutn what seen. and you amt had
me fetched to yo' Office. 'ceptn was
fool ernuf ter tell dat ar ole 1srel
FAINT what run ercross down in de
bottom lands. suh!'
The states attorney turned to the
counse! for the defense. "You may
take the Witness" he said.
A searching cross examination faEed
to weaken in any respect the testimo-
ny just given. AT its conclusion Major
Gentry Dryden whispered earnestly
with Colonel Bill Strickland.
1t was plainly dispirited and hope
less conference. Colonel Strickland
leaned back YEARLY at the end.
ut can't make any difference" he
muttcred sadly. They've got the rope
around Toms neck now"
And, although the words were not
audible. this certainty of conviction
seemed to, be In the thought Of ALL
Into the Jurors faces there came a
look of pity as their eyes met those Of
the accused man. the latter perplexed,
bewildered, helpless.
Ito be Continued.)
HER ideal" HUSBAND
DIDN'T PAN OUT, BUT
SHE'S HAPPY ALL RIGHT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-15
Woman,e Sens. Of Honor.

Woman's Sense Of Honor.
Much has been done BY our own
higher education and widening nold
OF work, and q woman now dsspisss
what used to be by repute her most
formidable Weapons lie, tears and
q skillful appeal to the vanity OF man.
The writer has often noticed tho
markedly greater breadth OF view and
the truer sense Of honor among the
present-day girl students compared
with that, which obtained when sho
herself was student. and which 10
still largely that Of women Of her
own age today. An even more strik-
ing fact is that the majority Of men
do not seem to expect as keen = sense
Of honor from won en- as they do from
themselves. This mental atmosphere
has surely deterrent effect upon the
growth Of that sense.-A Woman
Teacher. in London Spectator.