davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-03
MORRIS CHAPEL.

Lester Cooper visited Connie
Cain Sunday.
Jerre Thompson is on the sick
list. Hope be will soon recover.
The young people participated
in the singing at the home Of W..
P. Saunders Sunday evening.
Charles Bivens has moved to the
tenth district, to the regret of old
neighbors. Leslie Stone moved to
the Mrs. Cora johnson place and
Tom Prince will reside at the place
vacated by Mr.. Stone.
The young ladies of the mis-
sionary society had their first pro-
gram Sunday. The collection was
much better than expected. We
hope to soon have a missionary
society in our community second
to.none. Girls, il at FIRST you meet
with obstacles, don't give up; put
Your trust in Him who said "what-
'soeverye ask in my name that will
Igive," and you will conquer, never
fear, for church without mission
ary workers is dead church.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-03
PRINCE
WINS.
ALBERT
w WHY

Smokers so much appreciate the
flavor and coolness and aroma OF
Prince Albert pipe and cigarette
tobacco that they often marvel that
this one brand could be so different
from all others.
The answer to this question is
to be found on the reverse side of
every Prince Albert package, where
you will read. process patented
July 80, 1907" That tells the
whole story. Prince Albert is
made by patented process that
cuts out the bite and parch, which
makes the tobacco SO mighty agree
able and satisfying to men of every
taste Of every civilized nation on
the globe.
T. Smokers should realize that this
patented process cost three years
work and study and fortune in
money to perfect. But the result
has proven to be worth all that was
expended upon it. because it has
set free men who believe they never
could enjoy pipe or makin's
cigarette.
Prince Albert makes it possible
for every man to smoke pipe or
TO roll his own cigarettes. And,
no matter how tender the tongue,
Prince Albert can not bite or parch,
This is cut out by the patented
process, leaving for the smoker
only the joys Of the fragrant to-
bacco.
It is a fact that since Prince
Albert arrived" just about six
years ago, it has made three men
smoke pipes where one smoked q
pipe before!
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-03
U. G. v. reeting.

The members of Benton County
Camp No. l0l4 United Confeder-
ate Veterans are hereby called to
meetln Camden at the Office of w.
"A. Steele on Saturday, March 4, at
l o'clock p. NJ. for the purpose of
reorganization and the payment Of
dues.
H. F. STIGALL,
Captain
G.B. GREER.
Adjutant
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-03

(. In ignorant helplessness and
wrongdoing, this boy was CON-
panion victim to the murdered girl
for whose sake Leo Frank met his
tragic death.
Poor little Mary Pagan, dead
and in her grave, was all but for
gotten while the world wagged its
head and wrangled over climax
to the matter 80 fearful that it's
real significance fell out of sight.
For the fate of Mary Fagan's muir
derer, whoever he was and however
he met his fate, was not the heart
Of the question.
It was the girl herself, childishly
young, ill-fed, i'll paid, ill-clothed
and all unprotected, pitlful prey
to the FIRST tempter that came her
way-it is the dead girl who gives
the tragic heart to the story.
And like her., the boy, now a
prisoner for life in State peni-
tentiary, must bear the punishment
of a whole community's sins and
must pay the penalty of the great
worlds forgetfulness andneglect. -
Anne Rankin, in March Southern
Woman's Magazine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-03
WHO rs TO
BLAME FOR IT.?

In Macon Monday night alight-
hearted young girl was on her way
home to dress for Valentine par
ty at her church. Down the street,
at forty miles an hour, came an
automobile. LII the car we're a
chauffeur aud man who was in a
drunken stnpor. The drnnkard
shot the young girl through the
heart. He fired FIVE other shots
and his automobile sped onward.
He was not acquainted with the
girl lie killed.
This shocking tragedy causes the
Macon News to say:
ITO just such pitiable tragedies
and awful crimes-as that COM
mitted in Macon last night, when
a drunken man shot and killed an
innocent, light-hearted girl whom
he did not even know, may be at
tributed the spread of prohibition.
1t has been we'll said that Babylon
in all it's desolation is a sight not
so awful as that of the human mind
in ruins, and there is no time when
this spectacle is SO appalling as
when the intellect is overcome by
liquor and dethroned of it's reason.
En- time to come not only the man
who commits crime when under
the influence of liquor will be pun
ished for his crime, but also the
man who sold him the brain poison.
Morally, now, the latter is an &C
eomplice in guilt, and upon his
head rests a share Of the RESPONSE
bility for the taking of a useful life.
Is there any wonder, therefore,
that there are converts every day
TO the cause of prohibition? Also,.
can one wonder at the increasing
sentiment in favor of prohibiting
the sale, If not the manufacture,
Of pistols, the deadly hip-pocket
weapon which, in the hands of the
man crazed with strong drink, has
wrecked so many lives and homesY
And what Of the protection of
innocent young girls from such
tragedies as as that in Macon? Is,
it not the duty Of fTmankind to make
such tragedies impossible? In or
der to do this three things are nec-
essary-laws against pistol-toting
and against liquor selling, men
who have courage to enforce these
laws and q determination on the
part Of the citizenship to hold the
officers Of the law accountable. In
prohibition territory an officer is
just as much obligated to enforce
the laws against boot-legging as he
is to enforce the laws against sale
Of liquor over bars. Officials who
don't realize that will be awakened
by the people some day, and the
awakening will be- q rude one.-
Knoxville Sentinel.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-03

If / were an artist and asked to
paint picture of a dead church, l
would seek the best architect 1
could find and from his designs l
would paint the finest building the
world has ever seen; Solomon's
Temple would not compare in
beauty and grandeur to the church
/ would throw on the canvas.
| wonld paint the furniture of
that church of the finest mahogany
/ would paint golden chandeliers,
and the best pipe organ inventive
genius could produce would be
painted in this church. The jani-
tor and ushers would be dressed in
the most costly apparel; the collec-
tion box would be filled to over
flowing with gold to pay the pastor
and for the upkeeping Of this dead
church.
Back in one corner / would paint
the box that contained the Offering
for missions, and around this box
/ wonld paint cobweb all covered
with dust; in the opening of this
box, instead of a twenty dollar gold
piece, l would print grim old
spider. Beneath this box l would
paint three kneeling fgures-one
that of a church member, and
around his neck 1 would place the
obligations he took (when he join
ed the church) to support the
church and all it's institutions; the
second would be woman with
outstretched hands and streaming
eyes crying "come over and help
us lest we die"
The third would be the skeleton
of child, and around it's bony
neck I would hang a card painted
in letters of fire "Lost! Lost! Oh,
eternally lost! Ten thousand like
me lost annually because none
would give'to send someone to lead
us to Him WHO commissioned His
deciples to go into all the world
and preach the gospel to every
creature" There are untold mill
lions today who have never heard
of the gospel. God help all Of us
to do our duty and His bidding
and deliver us from dead church.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-03

Protect your wages against sick
ness and accident by procuring a
policy in the Massachusetts, Bond
ing and Insurance Co., the largest
sick and accident company in the
world. See w. w. Melton, agent,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-03

Those wanting to buy homes or
farming lands, pasture lands and
other lands, call on the Benton
County Realty Company.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-03

A few more Sudan grass seed for
sale at l8 cents per pound while
they last. See J. N. Bridges.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-03

Mondays snow reminded as that
it is still winter.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-03
A FEW WORDS
OF WARNING

lIn shortage Oh 5ulp5 10 move
our cotton to foreign shores; with
no indication Of the end Of the war;
with the Nation stirred over pre-
paredness for eventualities; with
the buying power Of the entire
world gradually lessening day by
day, it becomes our duty to issue
this formal warning as the time of
planting cotton is near at hand.
Let everyone encourage the far
mer to be on the safe side by rails
ing plenty of feed and food for the
community as we'll as for himself,
his family and his live stock. "a
calf, pig, chickens and garden
often mean the difference between
want and money ahead.
Economical and safe living for
all as we'll as "ssfe farming" must
be the rule if prosperity is to abide
with us.
Six-cent cotton this fall would
spell disaster. in the cotton States.
Low price follows over-supply az
certainly as the night the day.
High prices and prosperity over
the South this year prove what
voluntary reduction Of cotton acre
age does. Any marked increase in
acreage over last year is going to
result in great loss to Southern
cotton producers, merchants and
bankers, and will similarly affect
all allied business and professions.
The above warning was issued
last week by Conference of Cotton
States Bankers. The question may
arise, what is the Conference Of
Cotton States Bankers? We will
endeavor to explain.
Bankers and other busy men
dropped their work and travelled
from all parts of the South and at
tended three meetings within four
months at different cities to organ
ize and further the work of the
Conference of the Cotton States
Bankers Association, organized at
Galveston, Tex, August ID, 1915.
A smaller group, as a committee.
finished the portantorganization
details at q meeting at Birmingham.
Ala, held August 26, 1915. A third
meeting, the largest of them all,
was held at New Orleans December
6 and Z, and the conference, now
permanent instition, will hold an
nual meetings hereafter.
Briefly stated, the purpose of the
conference is to deal with problems
peculiar to the States where cotton.
the South's most important COM
is grown. Broadly speak
ing, sllof these problems affect the
development and prosperity of the
cotton States and every one in
them. Uusolved problems Of years.
regarding loans on cotton,
warehousing, marketing, ETC., as re-
lated to other lines of business are
being vigorously dealt with. The
diversified crop movement Of 1916
which saved the South untold mil
lions OF dollars was largely fostered
by the conference. The officers of
The conference are:
Chairman Joseph Hirch, presi-
dent of the Corpus Christi Nation
y Bank Of Corpus Christi, Texas.
SecretaryM Moorhead Wright,
president of the Union Trust
Little Rock, Ark.
Treasurer Oscar Newton, presi-
lent Of the jackson State National
Bank, jackson, Miss.
The vice presidents are the pres
dents Of the State banking organ
Izations Of the Southern States.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-03

| am prepared TO plow gardens
on short notice. Good work and
satisfaction guaranteed. Apply to
Tom Wiseman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-28

CoNNELLY. Mr.. and Mrs John p, Merton.
daughter Jean.
DIXON. Mfr. and Mrs. William Boulton. Of
ST. Martins, daughter Mrs Dixon
was formerly Miss Emily Markec Thayer.
HATTMAN. MIR. and Mrs William. TOs
Poplar street, a daughter Beatrice.
JACOBSON. MIR. and Mrs. Raymond, 26II
South Alder street, a SON
JONES. MIR and Mrs. Lloyd Pension 1914
Pine street, daughter
sCHEAFFEH. Mr.. and Mrs william p.
Haverford, a daughter.
soMMERER. MIR and Mrs George H., 1907
North Fawn street twins, a boy and a
girl,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-28

Wen shaped or not. wear well-nttinE gloves
ana Keep the skin soft and white by the
application OF a bleaching and softening
nand cream. BE most careful In the Sc.
lection OF your shoes. so that they will ac.
centuate the shapellness Of your foot or
conceal its defects
No woman OF refinement will neglect her
personal appearance no matter how un.
attractive she may think herself 10 be
Sne makes the most OF what beauty she
has and is thankful
(CopyrightD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-28
Seek Dead Mother: Find Her Alive

STROUDSBURG. Pa, Nov 2s--sum-
moned here by word that their mother. who
was visiting their brother. Gilbert Davis,
In Monroe County. had died. Mrs. s. i.
Sherrer and Mrs. II. r. Donhelly from viii
Transport spent two days locating the
brother and found the mother. aged eighty
three, stil living.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-28
STRAIGHT CeylOn

II brews a pleasing, de-
liclous cup, OF unusual rich
ness and strength.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-28

~ilt lltk iGNAa 10 Oe
ha IN X full for the
beauty which she nj.
ready possesses.
Nature has been
very impartial In the
bestowal OF her gifts
where the majority Of
women are concerned
OF course, she delights
IN lavishlng every fem
inlne charm upon n
favored child every
now and then. but. as
a rule, they are pretty
evenly distributed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-28

HARRISBURG. Nov. IS. - Harvey S
BanberEer. who has figured several times
In cattle quarantine matters. has been fined
an aggregate Of more than Si0o for per-
hitting milk to he taken from q farm quar-
antlned several years ago FOR foot and
mouth disease. The conviction was the out
come OF prolonged litigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-28
Brand-New Babies

=, The EvsnlnE Ledger will print free ef
Ihrnush ,proner chapneis. address ',Brand-
NsM hahlcs." Evening LedEer, 6Oa Chestnut
ble TELEPHONE number ~ sender must as-
company each notice 40 sent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-28
HOW TO MAKE THE MOST
OF BEAUTY YOU POSSESS
BY LUcREz1A BoR1
Prima Donna OF the Metropolitan opsrs cou,.rv

.,,re ia the season Of Thanksgiving vet
49,. arc many blessings for which
) forget 70 render thanks There is scarce.
y y, ssrivire TO improve her appearance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-28
Apple Eating Hens Lay 81 Eggs

TEMPLETON. Mass. Nov 2s.-Arthur
l.. Hawkes. feeds his hens apple sauce to
make them lay lie sells his eggs at 81 a
dozen. lie raises his own apples These
are boiled and mashed and mixed with the
regular feed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-28

REzIA BoRt The lack OF beauty
i. aue very often to the fact that women do
n, know how to make the most Of their
neod looks. believe II is possible for
ssciIve II she viii play up" to her good
FEATURES.
Mother Nature has taken particular care
!. rive fautless complexion and beautiful
.,es 10 some. while to others she makes up
~ the lack OF these features by endowing
nam with luxuriant hair that curls nat.
erally and possesses a sheen like burnish.
Al gold and perfectly SNAPPED mouth with
fselh "like pearls"
M, the beauty OF these gifts can be
.,nnletely hidden IL you neglect to make
he most OF them.
CARE is NECESSARY
rven II YOUR hair is beautiful It will not
...sar 50 IL unbecomingly arranged or im-
anerIv cared for If you fail to massage
~ scalp and brush your hair frequently 1t
W, 4, time. lose its sheen and begin to
s,iI out Remember to shampoo the hair
.ysr, two weeks and apply a tonic 20 the
snots II you find that they are in need of
nourshment
A,ova and lashes provide proper frame
49, them Badly shaped eyebrows and
.erargy lashes Can almost completely rob
the ewes Of their beauty.
no not think for one moment that your
.omnlexion will retain its smoothness and
freshness of coloring II neglected. Every
fsv YOU will have to give 1t n certain
s..ount Of care to preserve its loveliness
=, the first place the skin must be thor
e,,gbIy cleansed and as too frequent bath.
irg with water Is harmful, 1t is best TO
snbsiItute a cleansing cream once In n
wblIe know of none better than the
following formula:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-28

Rub the cream well into the pores and
men remove the grease with soft linen
tnvel or niece OF antiseptic gauze.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-28
CHOOSE CLOTHES CAREFULL7

Suppose nature has failed to mold your
faee in the form of beauty, but has given
Won figure that is graceful and sym
netrcal When this is the case, you are
built to carry clothes well. and should be
most particular in the selection of your
costumes, since much of your attractive.
ness must depend upon your good taste in
dressing.
When nature has reversed affairs and has
xyen you a pretty face unaccompanied by
4 form divine" you will have to exert
eyery effort to conceal this defect.
Should you find that your shoulders are
narrow. make them appear broader by
having your frocks and blouses made with
this end in view Now that fchus and wide
cape collars are fashionable, this should be
simple matter. n
II you are extremely thin with a straight
upand-down figure be sure that your skirts
are very full and faring or feature bunch
ed-up drapcries about the hips.
Even your feet and hands count for more
than most women realize in producing a
pleasing effect where your personal appear
ance is concerned, Whether your hands are
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17
Things You May Not Know.

The fishermen of the Gold coast Of
Africa devote each Tuesday to the sea
god, doing no fishing, but utilizing the
time to mend their nets.
Sugar is extracted from 16 varieties
Of palms which grow in Ceylon.
Under normal conditions, France
makes 26.O000O0 pairs of gloves per
year.
Pearls are steadily increasing in
value; they are now worth three times
as much as they were ten years ago.
The two-edged weapons are found
among the earlier specimens Of Jap
anese metal working.
Biblical mention is made of 19
different precious stones, 6 metals, 1O4
trees and plants, IS animals. 80 birds,
6 fishes, IL reptiles, 20 insects and
other small creatures.
A rifle ball covers 1900 yards in two
seconds.
The divers boots weigh 20 pounds
each and the helmet 40. In addition he
Is otherwise weighted.
1t is said that lion will not attack
a trainer who has perfumed himself
with lavender.
Milk is sold in bricks in Siberia.
London's inhabitants include 417,OOO
fiat dwellers.
The first lighthouse on the conti-
nent vas built in 1715, at the entrance
Of Boston harbor, by the province of
Massachusetts,, and was supported by
light dues on all incoming and outgo-
ing vessels, except coasters. Several
other lighthouses were built BY the
Colonies.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17
FOR SALE

I have a fine lot of Duroc Jersex
spring boars and gifts to sell at
farmers prices. Do not send away
for breeding stock when you can buy
it at home. Come and see them or
write and tell me what you want.
VIM. Lierboe, Turtle Lake, N. d.
Adv. 1921.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17
Company Manners.

Wouldn't it be fine if every member
of every household wore company
manners at all times-acted exactly as
If there were company in the house?
Columbus Dispatch.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17
Domestic Economy.

Our troubles always begin when
someone persuades the lady of the
house that she can't afford not to buy
something that we know we can't af-
ford to buys-Milwaukee Journal.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-09
GinOeiAmOt.
DisIs Rubrit ftebt unfsrn 9efsrn lur fr.tsn Wertnsung,
eec6 iibtrnimmt bic @stattipn %ieinerIei Serantipcrtane

Gen 8iirgern oes 0iitrifts Golum-
bia 6eutl6er @eburt ooer Abltam-
mung bietet iid jest cine bortrefflide
@clcgcnbeit, oie boditebenoen uno
nieoria oenfenoen @erionen 2iigen
al Itrofen, mel6e Die 2oDalitdt Der
9iirger oeiltiher Mbitammllng IN
6roge geltellt ilno Die Oertlden ours
tieFite beleioiet boben. Capt n1ls oil
Ie an Ser &iiltltnqSparaoe an Slag=
gentage in Ser nd6lten ISOLDE teilneb-
men uno geipillen Serren 5eieen
baB mir 10 quite, tpenn nidt before,
gmerifaner ols tic ielbit iin0 uno
oaB mir sa ieoer 3eit 8uerlt fir
Mmerita, oos 2ano unierer Wabl uno
S(ooptierung einIteben meroen.
Sd bin felt iiber3euat, oaB cine
ltarfe 8etcilieune oes @aibingtoner
9eutidtums on Ser 9arabe am IA.
5. 81. quite ulo melt traeenoe Solgen
boben uno uns our gbre gereiden
miro. @ir frogen nidts oarna6,
gegen meI6e Station ooer fir mel6c
3mede iih Die Ser. Staaten riilten
Ioneri, 1on6ern mir molten nur befpei=
len, ooB mir in erlter 2inie patrio-
tide @merifaner iino nnO nnS nift
bon rGnfeidmieoenoen Eolitifern I'M
aeItraft berleum0en laIIen.
Meiner @nii6t nod ionte Der
y9eutihe Central @erbono" inter
Der belpdbrten 2eitung oes &errn &c.
8iegano Die Sadie iofort in Die Sdn=
Sc nebmen unb oofir Iorgen, 0oB ie-
Der Oeuti6e Gerein I'M 9iitrift am
Mittpod Ser nd6iten ISOLDE feline
WGnner itellt. 9a Die 2eitiing Der
&ieienparaoe in SGnoen oes Serrn
@uoe, zines Deuti1- Entertainers
liegt, miro oieler mo6I onfiir lorgen
onB Sen INSTRUMENTATION 8erei-
men elm G%brenplat ongeipieien miro.
0ie GaroIe iei r&iiItet euf fir sic
Hiiitingsparaoe".
6. Mor &oiielba6.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-09

Ghriitian fan6er's m~niibertreffli
DIES Eager bon 35 einbeimiiden nnb
impurticrten 8bisfies. 900 Ute Str.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-09

Sttarb 9Mpnp's iueltberibmte
Gosnaes iinO at $3.50, $500,
nnS $500 6as Dolle Gnart je
mad alter sn ba6em Bel Gbriitian
Rambler, 900 Ute Str.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-09
@ationale 5euiter; naO Bureau
~ 0(rmL~E1

Neinignuss : 8eieaidaft.
Mnn lebe iif Dor fremoen 8eniter-
putern Dor! gs lit unflug, oieie
BON Der StroBe berein5urufen. Sc
lepbonieren Sie Mnin 4155, un0 mir
ihiden Sbnen einen erfabrenen SEN
1ter: ODER Stubenpuber ms Saus.
Gbenlo perridten mir 8acuum-&ei-
nigulg.
National Window 6 Office Cleaning Co.
Sedlte uro 8 Str. &.-@.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-09
VIM. Neuland
Bnffet
Ecke H. und Ste Str. N. E.

rNseine Sram bate 2aIrippe, NIT
Sdmersen int Mii6em
unb Robbie. Sic bate G@mersen In allen glie.
bern. gs fina am Moraen an unb bis Nlittaa mar
lie I'M 8ett nno fiHa an
Or. Miles' Werbine
unb WntiaIain Wiqen su nebmen, tute bercrbnet.
in elnem Gage cber stuei tunr fe eeiunb uu6 mir
mo eeiuiB. oaB tuenn fie ioaIeit6 beim erIten
SpnptCme Or. -MiIeS' Nerbine einaenpmmem
bate. mare Der Glnfau gaus berbitet tpnrbem'"-
Heu. Y. y. SIaoe. Manbattan. Ran.
2a@rippe hiuterlGBt i6reu Spfern
geipDbnlih cine aei6tpG6te @efunbbeit.
pa Das Sieber uno Die Ghmeraeu Sic
S~ebensfrdfte p%errin9ern. lin benz Ser
pcrIpltem IN ioldem Sale beianiteheu.
aie6f es feline Before Me6isin ais ST..
Miles' Nerbine.
@ertanft nit Der @arantie, bas Ser
Hreis her eriten JlafMe snri6erftattet
min, penn bic @ebistn uiMt belfer
fsQts. SR alien gpOtbetem.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11

advantage for the woman of the great
est intellectually to give up the child
bearing prerogative in favor of the
lower type of woman.
Several other representative women
of Kenosha were asked their opinion
of Mrs. Liggett's theories. They
agreed in saying they considered the
possession of children as a joy which
most women would hesitate to relin-
quish for the sake of escaping the
pangs of maternity. They also ex-
pressed the opinion that as the woman
of the highest culture would ordinarily
make the mother best fitted to train
her children, it would be depriving the
nation of its best mothers were child
bearing put exclusively into the lives
of the lower types.