davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

Large papers or leaves OF books that
have become soiled from much hanaiing
can be put into perfect condition II the
loose dirt is first rubbed of with piece
Of bread. Then cover the spots with
blotting paper made damp with oxslic
acid in solution. Lastly pass hot iron
over the blotting paper until II dries,
To remove deep set creases In papers
or the leaves OF book, put between two
pieces OF white blottng paper-or any
unsized psper-slghtly dampened. and
press with a warm iron until the page
is perfectly smooth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
gpLsAs
NEW HEAL TIL BULLETIN COMING
Department of Health About Publish New Set of Regulations OF
Interest Every Mother and Phyician-t Is Well Worth
Reading by Laymen

solution and then wash them in hot soap
suds"
Every mother or guardian Of children
should cut out the above outline in case
the knowledge contained therein is
needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
THE BEAUTIFUL IN NEW YORK

The approach TO the Nalary is through
an arbor OF morning glories and nastur-
tiums crowned with a birdhouse ana
guarded by a quaint old settle. NO IL
is not a floating garden. Mrs RotheTmei
has simply obtained the use OF the end
of the street for her garden. New YORK.
unusual as II may seem has no objection
20 lis streets being besutitied. provided
the beauty doesn't get in any ones way
The only persons who are at all inter-
ested In 2l2th street are Mrs. Rothermel
and Der friends. who enjoy the beauty
so there you are. Red geraniums grow III
chunky little tubs. A huge tree stump
imported at great pains from a nearby
field stands IN the ROADWAY. spoutlns
petunas and nasturtiums from every
knot hole Trouble" guards the gate.
Such a nice Goggie he seems-With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
INDIVIDUAL CASES.

So when Gertrude, a college girl. whose
lapse was chiefly occasioned by sheer
lsziness came home with Mrs Tyler
thev visited concerts and art museums.
in Difference TO the visitors taste. On
their return other friends came in. act
ing in a perfectly normal fashion. and
Gertrude felt herself one guest among
many. In this atmosphere Mrs. Tyler
quietly emphasized the beauty OF en-
joyinE those delights in a perfectly ie-
climate way and in comranionshlp
which left no bitter taste.
Annie. whom Mrs. Tyler picked out
from a crowd OF roysterers. had known
but little home life, however. and needed
physical care. Her clothes were dirty
disease and vermin rioted in her SICK
body. When she was made well ana
comfortable. her tastes were consulted.
In this case she knew nothing OF art or
music. but she was fond Of nature ana
ANIMALS. so Mrs. Tyler took her to the
zoo at Franklin Park. The next night
they attended a PRAYER meeting in 4
very normal way and Mrs. Tyler had es-
tablished herself so securely as the con-
fdante Of the girl that as she was leav-
ing her for the night Annie murmured
II believe ] could say little prayer my
self tonight"
Mrs Tyler visits hundreds OF factory
and store girl workers She makes them
know that she is their friend. ready 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

from spuyten Duyvil TO Central Bridge
and all along both shores OF the Sound
are anchored the squat. ugly little boats
that are paradises TO their owners
"Cap'n" of them all. the first houseooa'
dweller in the Harlem. is Mrs. Addison
J. Rothermel, whose floating paradise is
moored al the foot Of 2l2th street. Win
ter and summer for six years she has
lived on the water. and she says mill
ion steam heaters and electric lights and
cranky janitors couldn't induce her tc
20 back 10 q fiat 10 live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
THE SHELTER.

out in Boston, fashionable and eNclu-
slye Back Bay section is the cosey home
ike anartment OF the first woman in this
country 10 make her life work the aid
ing and saving Of her sisters. Her home
is appropriately named The Shelter al
though in keeping with Mrs. Tyler 5
quiet unostentatious methods II is not
emblszoned for tho public gaze. To this
haven she brings her protegees-not as
10 an asylum or institution, but TO real
home. Every girl is made TO feel that
she is a friendly guest. and not. an in
mate
She cares for all classes and all types
on an absolutely equal basis at the COM
Portable apartment. and every girl IS
given a chance 10 eaten her breath and
10 recover a fresh grip on her self-re-
spect. She also caters 20 the girls indi-
viduality and frowns upon hard-and-
fast straitlaced method of readjustmen'
for her modern Magdalenes or her needy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

boiled in soapsuds for half an hour inc
patients night gowns. sheets. etc. shouio
no scaled IA the solution of carbolic acid
and washed In hot soapsuds.
"Dishes and utensils used by the pa
,ient should be kept In the sick room until
recovery. unless scalded with boiling water
before removal.
"The nurse or attendant while IN the
siol, room should wear a special gown or
other outer garment. completely covering
her clothing on leaving the room she
should soak her hands in a dislnfccung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

7 fourteen days..
after ending OF quarantine schooi Ger
,,ecat. Will be issued TO the patient py tue
recruitment OF Health nurse. and other
children In the family who have remained
ON the premises, but have not had the a's-
ease. can then return to school 'atter n'e
davs I'm scarlet fever; fourteen days IN
measles).
"DTPHTHERIA. - Patients sum itn
from dphtheris must be qusrshtiheo u"'''
a culture from the nose ana throat IT.
;onger shows diphtheria baclllL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

ocbe saw that was her friend" That
4. The explanation of Mrs. Thomas III.
r,lsr the hrst "matron Of the streets
=. America. for her wonderful success
4, dragging fallen girls from the
,,orass of immortality and for preventing
Arpdreds Of others-wcakened disllu-
sioned and desperate from various causes
rom stepping over the brink into the
vorst kind of slavery
EVERYWHERE, GOES MRS. TYLER,
For over six months this delicate.
,,o,berly woman. who has left the pleas
,,,ss Of an interesting social circle 10
go some real good I'm the world has
coue forth onto the broad glittering
s,reetg. into dark and unfrequented al
.,,vs. into the parks and into the hideous,
sandy trafficking places the cafes. the
tres and dance halls-to stretch out a
hslrinc hand 10 her sisters. But that IS
owl, one phase OF her work. Mrs. Tyler
also visits the railway stations. the fac
,orisS the sweatshops place where
sir,s are striving. with the great gray
hawk" swooping close.
The mother Of hundreds has no dis
,nctive dress. Her only badge is human
Kindness II radiates fSom her and is her
greatest asset in securing the confidence
~ girls whose shattered illusions and first
hand view II the "seamy side have in
bred in them distrust Of every fellow
bens.
Equality Is her watchword. She has
become the self-appointed friend and
helper OF every girl and woman IN bos'
ton-no matter TO what depth she may
have sunk. whether she be rich or poor
healthy or diseased. TranscendinG al
else Mrs. Tyler treats every girl as an
coual a. she does not believe i'm condo
scending charity" or so-called humiliat-
ing rescue work
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-08-07
HEN LAYS EGG
In MASTERS BED

Tullahona, Tenn, Aug. 2.-J udge
Charles T. Wilson of Manchester, re-
lates an incident that proves conclus-
lively that it pays TO he kind to dumb
animals as well as to persons. He had
a five Plymouth Rock hen that stole
her nest and in a few weeks brought
up fine brood of chicks. The other
larger chicks would not allow the wee
chicks to get their share of thefeed, SO
Judge Wilson sought secluded spot
where the old mother bird and heI
brood soon learned TO congregate to
await the arrival of their master. The
wee chicks are now weaned and on
last week the old men sought out
Judge Wilson's bedroom, and daily
since thar time, she has faithfully re-
warded him for his kind treatment BY
depositing fine fresh egg on his bed
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-08-07
MRS. REAMS
PASSES AWAY
Wife Of irwin Reams dies at the
Family Home Tuesday
Morning.

Mrs. Irwin Reams, aged u years,
wife of well known Cooke countian
died at her home, South of Newport,
Tuesday morning after an illness of
some time, which became serious a
month age. Death was due to heart
trouble.
The deceased was sister Of the late
E. p. Mcqueen who died but recently
in Loudon. She is survived by her
husband and the following children:
Mrs. e. L. Harrison of Lenoir City;
Mrs. w. A. Lowry of Knoxville; Mrs.
Joel Rains of Kansas; Mrs J. A.
Burchfeld OF Jefferson county; w. f.
Reams of Knoxville and Miss Maude
Reams who is at home.
One sister, Mrs. Mamie Neeley of
Brevard, N. O., and two brothers who
are in the west also survive her.
The funeral services were held from
the family home, Rev. j. w. OHara
officiating. Interment was made in
the Union Cemetery at Newport
Wednesday morning.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-08-07

ford, M. ID. Shults, j. M. Sutton. ?.
l.. Stiles, Ephriam Smelcer, James
Samples, George Scruggs, Marshall
Wilson, r. NJ. Wright, James White,
head. Total30.
Transfe RS ss follows: W. III. Tritt
B. f. Briscoll. Total2.
Members who have died since or
ganizaiion in 1905: Mathew Boiey-
paw, Peter III. Cline, John Ealy, Asoe
Finchum, Isaac Grindstaff, VIM.
Giles, f. G. Hensley, Ervm Holheft,
John Hale, w. q. Johnson, Joha
Jones, Tolliyer Jinkins, John AEaiieT.
James j. McMahan, Henry McSwecn,
Henderson McMahan, Campbell Me-
Nabb, BENZ Noien. j. F.. 0ynby. q.
Ragsn. Eli Ramsey, A. II. Rainwaier,
r. f. Smith. J.. ]. Waters, Vim. VII
liams. Total 20.
Dropped from the roll for non-psy-
ment of dues. Total Is.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-08-07
RANKS OF VETERANS
Are THINNING FAST
Records Show That in Seven Years Half OF the Total Mum,
Der of the Local G. A. R, Camp Have Answered Their
Last Roll Call.

That death is gradually making in
roads into the membership of Post No.
II. Grand Army of the Republic is
shown in figures just announced. The
Post was organized in 1905 and since
that time no less than twenty-six have
passed into the Great Beyond, while
there are but thirty members surviy-
ing. The ne~t regular communication
will be held Thursday, September 4th,
and all comrades are urged TO attend.
An inspection Of the record shows
the following members in good stand
ing: G.. F. Boyer, John Black, w. Fl.
Bolespaw, j. +. Case, w. P. Conkin,
Ellis Clark. o. z. Chambers, Abra-
ham Dawson, John Gregg, J. s. Green.
VIM. Huff, David Hicks, Greene In
man, VIM. Johnson, Austin Jlnkins,
John Lowell, Abner Morgan, VIM.
Phillips, K. S. Redwine, los. Rutner-
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-08-07

In an opinion filed with supreme
court clelk Friday, Chiet Justlce M
Nj. Neil, OF the supreme court, denied
the wit OF supersedeas which sought
to dissolve the injunction OF Judge A
b. Neil preventing the old election
board of Davidson county from con.
ducting an election. In mis- opinion
however, Justice Neil stated that his
former opinion in which he dissolved
the injunction Of Judge A. b. Neil com
manding The old board TO turn ovel
the election machinery to the new
board, would stana, and lha. shoulC
the new board attempt to conduct The
primary and later be declared an lille
gal board that the primary would bt
null and void.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-08-07
GOVERNOR
is FEASTED
Mountaineers Tender Chief
Executive All Day
Barbecue.
RAIN SPOILED HIS SPEECH
Regular Downpour Came From
Heaven When the Governor
Began to Talk to His Mountain
Friends -Fain Springs Was
Again a Scene Of an Unusua
Feast.

Up in the corner of Nowhere, as the
guest OF his mountain friends, Cover
nor Hooper was on Friday rendered u
barbecue.
The scene was the historic Fain
Springs, twelve miles from railroad,
and SO inaccessible, that the mountain
folk had cut trails and roads IN order
that their distinguished guest and
other guests might reach the spot.
Every mountain cove sent it's share
of citizens to participate in the celebra.
ton and it was estimated that fully
one thousand Of the mountain folk
had gathered, many of them women,
! when the Governor began his speech,
but it was not good day for speech
making, as the heavens turned loose a
downpour of rain, soon after the Gov
ernor mad opened his mouth and there
was rush for cover, it being miles TO
the nearest house. Shacks occupied
| byi the cattlemen furnished shelter
for some of them and others absorbed
as much of the wetness as possible.
| Two years ago the governor was
given feast at the very same spot.
only ON that occasion The plans had
not been worked out as carefully. In
stead of a little black bull being led to
| the slaughter, veal had been watch
| ed with care for weeks and together
with fine mutton which had also
been feeding on the laurels, were offer
ed as a part of the feast and the good
mountain folk carried baskets of good
things to eat, and altogether it was the
most important event which has tran
spired in that community.
Fain Springs is located in corner
of Sewer county, close to where Cooke,
Jefferson and Sewer are linked. It's
waters cannot be matched anywhere,
and but for the fact thai it is so hard
to reach, would be one of the famed
resorts of this section. In years gone
| by, there were dozen or more sum.
mer cabins located about 1t, but piles
of brick showing where the chimneys
stood, are all that remain OF them
now.
Inc governor rode horseback from
Carson Springs and before he was
/ given an opportunity to tell the goo6
people of the mountains of the things
which had been taking place at Nash
Vile since he last been with them, The
rain came nOwn in torrents ard al
speaking was put TO stop.
i Rev. } w. O'Hara who proceeded
the governor, was more fortunate as
he vas enabled to preach sermon o
length without being interrupted by
any such thing as a storm.
! About twenty were present. from
II NeWp0rt.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-08-07
REVENUE OFFICERS
ARE VERY ACTIVE
Run Across Still Before 1t is Put In Operation and the
Owner Claims That He Had 1t Made for Apple Butter
Find 60 Gallon Outfit In Operation.

1. T.. r. Beal of the Internal Reve-
nue. Department came to Newport
Monday for the purpose of investigat-
ing the capture Of a still, some time
back on the premises of Harrison Cald-
we'll, near Naillon. The still 40 gall
Ion copper outfit had never been used
and the officials claim that they came
up on it, Just moment too soon; that
thev found some malt in the house
and that the worm was known to be
nearby but was not found by them.
The still was located by Bige Simmcns
and A. ID. Henderson and IL promises
some interesting complications, as
Caldwell claims that it was not still,
bnt was continuance which he had
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-08-07

MADE in which tc make apple butter.
Mr.. Beal had the still boxed up and
sent to Knoxville. and 1t is SAID that
Mr.. CalwelI is threatening to repleven
same.
On Wednesday OF last week Joe
Cureton made trip into the noun
ta,ins and flushed a still ON the the
farm Of Jim Rollins, three miles from
Hartford. lie notified >the revenue
officers and Knox Booth and w. A.
TYLER visited the scene Saturday night
and the still, a so gallon affofr was de-
stroyed. The officers report that they
found some 900 gallons of beer on the
place and they came out of the noun
tains with the worm.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-08-07
JUDGE CATE
HOLDS COURT
Presides at cambridge in Absence
of Judge McHenderson--In-
teresting Auto Case.

Judge III. n. Cate has returned from
DandIidge where he held Circuit court
there last week for Judge McHender-
son, who is still confined to his home
at Rutledge. The docket was heavy
one, and the business of the court was
well attended to by the acting judge.
An interesting case which was the
first case in local courts under the acts
of 1905 as to 20-mile speed limit was
given to the jury in October, 1911. t.
I'll. Bales, with his nephew, g. A,
Bales, was returning TO Jefferson City
from court here when their buggy me,
two machines three miles out on the
pike. Their horse was frightened, be.
gan rearing and plunging, when one
line broke and both the Bales men
were thrown out, L. III. Bales being
hurt, and bone being broken in hie
leg. Suit was brought against the
owners, J. r. Moser and T. G.. Burnett
for 5000 damages, charging LOUD
noises and smoke and high speed az
elements of carelessness on the part o
the auto men, Burnett driving his
machine. The jury returned verdict
against Jno. II. Moser and his driver
$3.50 damages, this being the first Cal
to get near the Bales buggy.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-08-07
JEFFERSON co.
SELLS BONDS

Dandridge, Tenn. Aug. AT a spe-
cial session of The county court held
here today, the pike commissions sale
of $I50,000 road and bridge bonds were
sold to &. w. McNear & Co., OF
Chicago, through the Union Bank 4
Trust Co., Of Jackson. The bonds
were sold at par and accrued interest.
They bear interest at the rate OF fi1e
per cent, and viii extend thirty years.
The money will be used for some
bridge repairs, and for the completion
of jefferson county IS system of pixies,
now one of the finest Of any county in
| the state.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-08-07
MAD DOG
ON RAMP AGE
Several Dogs Bitten BY Ca
nine on Jones
Hill.
is KILLED AT CASES Mill
Head is Sent Away First Mad
Dog of Season Was Killed on
the Farm of Ed c. Burnett by
Miss Edith Burnett, After Hav.
ing Bitten Several Calves and
Chickens.
''Lookout for the mad dog. .

IIOohoul tOi lilC illdu uOE.
Such was the word of warning which
was heraIded here and there last Fri
day evening and Saturday, and finally
little black fox dog, with white
ring about its neck, lay dead with
numerous bullets in its body. but il
had done It's damage, ere a boy with a
gun stumbled upon it,.
There has been mad dog talk for the
past two weeks. The first dog with
rabies was seen near the farm of Ed. G..
Burnett two weeks ago. II bit several
calves and played havoc with the
chickens, but Miss Edith Butnett, who
handles a shot gun or aweapon as
though she haa been at home with
them all her life, e,layln ambush for the
canine and when he came back looking
for more chickens to bite, she cut down
on him with shot gun and Mr.. Mad
Dog passed In his checks.
A few days later there was a report
of a mad dog having been killed in the
vicinity of the tannery, and another in
Eastport, but there was no general
alarm until Friday when the little
black dog showed up on Jones Hill,
and he bit first one dog after another,
and every chicken which he came
across did some tall flying or else lost a
goodly quantity of feathers, and some
lost their heads.
An alarm was sent out, but when
ever the dog was seen, it was seen by
persons who were not mad dog hunt
ing. AS a result he had free field on
the hill. and left his marks on many
dogs. He was next heard from the
Bob Jones farm, but was headed off
and came back onto Jones Hill, Satur-
day evening where he came under the
watchful eye of Walter Proffitt al
Case's mill, and there he was shot tc
death.
Policeman Samples took charge Of
the dogs head and has sent it away
for examination, and if the reports ar.
made that he was rapid, it will be 1
bad dav for Jones Hill dogs for ther,
are score or more which are destinet
to pay the penalty of associating viii
the mad dog. Several dogs have al
ready been killed, and others will b.
penned up pending the Investigation
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-08-07
|FONDNESS FOR
ANOTHER'S WIFE
Puts Rev. Joe Owens, Virginia
Preacher, on Rock
Pile.

Bristol. Tenn, Aug. 2.-The Rev.
Joe Owens, the Baptist minister who
ran away with the wife of the Rev. j.
w Blankenship, OF Washington coun-
ty, Virginia, after representing that he
had come into the community to build
new church, is now serving time
with the state convicts in the building
lot stone road between this city and
Abingdon, Va. He was given ninety
days on the chain gang after being
brought back from West Virginia, to
which state he fled with Mrs. Blank
enship.
The woman with whom he eloped
was the wife of highly respected
minister of the Baptist church. She
exposed Owens to the authorities in
West Virginia, but later repented, OF
this act, when her fondness for the ad-
venturer returned. She went to Abing-
don, inquiring the cost of a divorce
and announcing a purpose TO be di-
lvorced from her husband.
Owens, it was alleged, carried away
funds which he had collected for the
proposed new church, when he took
his flight with Mrs. Blankenship
leaving his own life and children be-
hind, but it is now said that it was not
proven that he had taken the money
raised foI church purposes.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-08-07
o. L. HICKS
HOLDS JOB
Charges Against Him Fall
Flat Wheh Investi-
gated.
WILL FILL OUT HIS TERM
Indications Are That There WIZ
Be No Removal of Republican
Postmasters en- Charges Prefer
ed By Disgruntled Republicans
Other Postmasters Will Not
Be Disturbed.

There will be no immediate change
in the Newport postotlice, the postof-
flee department having ruled that
charges perferred by disgruntled Re-
publicans will have no credence with
the department, and as result Post
master D. l.. Hicks has been given Il
clean slate and unless something to
The contrary tTanspires, will hold the
office until his time expires, April 20,
1916.
Washington Representative Sam
r. Sells, of the First Tennessee dis
trict, has been notified by Postmaster
General Burleson that charges that
had been lodged against postmasters
! atSevierville, JOnesboro, and Newport,
had not been sustained and are drop
ped.
This is the first advice received in re-
gard to these offices being investigated,
though il has been known that post
masters were being investigated on
charges of "perpicious political act
ivity.' This has brought forth a large
number of applications for therespect-
i've offices, especially at Sevierville and
Newport, who will now have to bi2e
their time. .s
AT Newport, O. l.. Hicks, has until
April %, 1915.
At Sevierville, l. A. Watson, until
the same date
At Jonesbora, James S. Bird, has
until September 8, 1915.