davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-26
DON'T DIVORCE MEN; coNF's
CATE THEIR WIVES.

I'VE have very few divorces. u .
woman 10 unfaithful 70 her husband che
10 sent away from him and made IN
outoast. She may not marry again. Nor
may q man. II he ha1 been great orim-
inai. The tribe confiscatss his wives and
another man may marry them II he will.
ITO show you how the women TED
toward each other. my drst wife begged
and entrsated me to marry my second.
She wanted company In the compound.
Ny wives are ike . family q happy
sisters. We have no sad. pinohsd look.
inx spinsters In our country: no women
working themselves 70 death for Q bare
living. Our msa are proud - take care
Of our women"
"And the higA cost q livin6r"
limited.
1--WE pick our food and clothes Off the
trees" laughed Or. Lee.
which. when you come 70 think Of q.
explains whole lot.
The evening world., 1913-06-26
sArs LAWYER KEPT NER $500
Attorney Moseaoss ". SeSsaen A..
ssssoA - . CAasgs q LARCENY.

oooeoo - . Ooae9o ~ Loeo0ovs
odovt3uasr ". 0sismsn. IN aAeesAsy.
WITH soffsces q No. II BroaawAy. was
errssesd shis aft~nooa ~ DIGESTIVE
B1waed Leila OF the Dtstrioe. Attorneys
STAG On IN indictmsne founl yesterday
sAssUsag hrssay.
9lrs. oafaA 1eAxey. Z NtdeW iiving 1t
No. ~ linton avenue. ne 1ronx. vas
injured In . street ear wreck q Oas
Hundred and vtftisth street ana West
chester owsnus on Asag. s. ts11. One q
her arms was troksn.
Ma Nancy smpseVsd 0oiomon 70 cue
~ Uasen Railway Company. Il 70
ehargsd he settasd The suit for eooA
which ~ ava not turn over 70 Nrs.
Nancy. tslling her uhsrs had bssn no
ssttiGassnt and that tAs east elRsr a Q
oeetlsmsak ~ could get from ths COM
pany wss for ~
The evening world., 1913-06-26


IAsv'u S1Dosss 0ln sss lGayos.
INV 00zbas g ~ InAspeadsat
oUeore1 votssv q NV Yose.. headsd
~ d. ?. A. yeAaaea. . msnsbsr q che
Progressive County Committes. called
to-day q Dis6sa- Aktornsy whttnsn
And assured him e. shsir ss,cpost & he
bseams an acttv~ candidate cor the
tnavesasW. 0pssdhse were ms1o ~
0sor0s HArsta. editor a he Auotsr
1am NSWs: Nv. =. 4 Ouilen. DlseoP
e ~ Salem ~. y. Chusuh, ct One
Hundred anA Thtrty-third strsee and
LsnoG avenue, and John H. Smith. whe
rspresaatsd ne oeiorsd votesu Of Brook.
In. TIE Indspendsnt Colored Voters
have l.ooo members, WIN haadQuArtsrs
q No. . West One Hundred and Thirty.
afA street.
The evening world., 1913-06-26
CHANGE IN CURRENCY BILL.
Wllssn ana His AavisePs Decide e

WA6Hp0TON. June 1.-Prssidsn&
Wilson and his advisers In charge Of
the currency bill to-day decided to
rsinssrt the clause In the bill provid-
Ing for the retirement Of the present
issue Of e7oo,ooaooo OF national bank
notes which are secured BY : per cent.
bonds and TO stve the new federal re-
serve board the right to Reissue the
retired currency by q refunding schema
Of . per cent. bonds.
36S pFessnt Issue VII b gradually
retired within the spacs Of twenty
year,.
The evening world., 1913-06-26
Ducks Her BsbS anA He Die

Ducks Hef bob1 en2 No Dies.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June ~
rwo-year-oh Isaac Braunstsin q No.
2a5 Boardwalk. VS. % terrified when
his mother started to take HIM In
bathing that he was ssissd With spasms.
She tried to cure them BY duoking him.
Then he became unconscious ana died.
II 10 said shock killed the ohil6
New-York tribune., 1913-09-27
Habitats OF provincialism.

II one of tho main objects OF going
away 10 school IS TO correct ones local
or provincial habits Il ought promptly
20 be remembered that the young woman
from the country is not alone in need.
You do not have 20 seek for the pro-
vluclal mind IN tho sequestered village
OF thousand souls II is too easily
found IN the metropolis Nothing, Indeed,
can quite compare with the bland COM
placency OF the city girl who imagines.
as her father has done In business. that
here reside wisdom and authority. that
here the clocks Of the world are set
that here are found the only honest
weights and measures OF life For that
girl. as well as for her sister on the from
tier. the large. wlde-angled life OF the
college or seminary is the only hope.
She will find as she goes on that leader
ship and model manners come. as we
ALI may see. as often from the farm as
from the boulevard. The best and the
quickest solvent for this provincialism'
whether II comes from New York or
Rroken Bow. is the democracy OF the
seminary or college. Tho end and the
object are the same The country may
doubtless be in need OF what Ia termed
tho international mind. but II is clear
enough that We must first encourage and
produce the mind that Is national
New-York tribune., 1913-09-27
CONFER ON TYPHOID CASES
DR.. Lederle and Experts Go
Over Outbreak on East Side.

With a view 10 giving full consldera-
tlon 10 the outbreak OF typhoid fever In
New York City, Commissioner Lederle OF
tho Department OF Health yesterday held
n conference with experts outside the de-
partment.
The situation was gone over carefully
and the history OF the recent cases on the
East Side. below 10th street, as reported
10 the department since September !. was
outlined. Or. Lederle described the steps
taken to check n further spread OF the
disease and the investigation being made
b. discover the original source OF infec-
tion.
Among those who attended the ccrfer-
ence were the advisory committee OIL ~
phoid fever. consisting Of Professor
George c. Whippie. of Harvard Universe
~; Professor G. T.. A. Winslow, o. The
College OF tho City of New York; DR..
John W. Brannan, president OF the board
OF trustees of Bellevue Hospital; Or.
Haven Emerson and Or. +. II. l.. Cor
win, representing the committee on pub
lie health. Academy OF Medicine; Paul T..
Taylor. secretary, representing the New
York Milk Committee. and DR. Herman
NJ. Biggs. DR.. William IL. Park, Dr. John
OF the Department Of Health.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-27
HELD AS FAKE COLLECTOR
Man Asking Contributions in
Name of Firemen Is Accused.

Between $4,000 and $4,000 has been
collected In the name OF the Fire Depart
ment and The New York Fire Depart
mont Benevolent Association" during the
last few years without the authorization
OF the Fire Commissioner. and yesterday
man calling himself Charles c. Riehl
was arrested on the charge OF obtaining
money under false pretences when he
asked for q contribution for the widows
and children OF firemen from Arthur T.
Murray, vice president of the Brady
Murray Motors Corporation. of No. A5
West 18th street.
In the West Side police court Riehl
said that he was forty-four years old
and that he did business as publisher
at No 25s West 5sth street. he pleaded
not guilty and his counsel said that he
was a legitimate publisher and had been
working In the interest OF the journal
OF the benevolent society for several
years. Magistrate Marsh held him in
500 bail on a charge OF petty larceny.
The statement was made at Fire Head
quarters that Commissioner Johnson has
instituted vigorous crusade against
bogus collectors
New-York tribune., 1913-09-27
THE NEWER SEMINARY FOR
THE EDUCATION OF GIRLS

taken for granted and need no puo'lc
crying. Like the college again the seilii-
nary is a democracy and must DISMISS
all notions OF exclusiveness and class
distinctions. The college is effective part
ly because Of multitude-the asserholeu
many OF many kinds-because OF tue
pover inspired. the authority shown the
swift accomplishment Of plans the I'M
mense variety OF gifts and manners
These are all inspiring things 10 you'"
and require numbers.
While following the college IN t"e'e
general features the seminary mas u w
many things that the colleges DO not
There will be. in the first place. lhe
smaller classes. more personal super
vision Of the girls and greater respo"-
sibility for their acts and progress Ine'e
will be a quicker response TO the part
lar needs OF students, reader resa'u
for individual gifts. There VIII De
generous recognition OF many things thae
a girl may do and study which the col
lege is either slow or unable TO provide.
The seminary should maintain and rem
der captivating complete system Oh
household economies, free from every
hint of play or mere theory, and II must
be emphas sized that the best won accom-
plishment Of woman, rich or poor ls 10
learn how 10 build a home and keep II.
II must offer instruction in needlework' III
the making OF gowns, in the creation OF
headwcar.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-27
LoMBROSO PUPIL BUSY
Bov sleuth Has Man Arrested
on Pickpocket Charge.

,s an amateur sleuth and student OF
r.ornbroso. David Landau. as he caiieh
himself fifteen years old. who gave the
acttjous address Of No 4ls East Sd street
landed a prisoner at moving picture
theatre at Broadway and l4th street last
night He explained 10 the police that
he had made a serious study OF criminol-
opv. and got into the habit Of observing
persons whose actions seemed to him sus-
picious. ,.
The man whom Landau accused of PICK
i,c nocket had attracted his attention
&, 18th street, near Second avenue, he
said and he had followed him to tho
moving picture place. 1t was not lons'
bc asserted. before he saw his man SIP
his fingers into the pocket OF patron
and bring out gold watch and FOB Ihe
youthfuI criminologist ran out ana got
q policeman. who arrested the man. The
rr,eoner had a gold watch and FOB In
hts hand He said he was Frank Nitaie'
,wentv-one years old, Of No oil East
18th street.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-27
The Modern and Potent
Development of an
Institution Of Long
Standing.
BY FREDERICK T.. PARTINGTON,
Director National Park Seminary. suburb Of
Washington. ID. C.



There must still survive a few aged
gentlewomen who could tell the story Of
how they iourneyed from Ohio and across
tho State of New York by canalboat TO
attend an Eastern female seminary
Whoever came 10 these institutions felt
very sure that they were seeking. above
all things else, a higher education for
women. and there was the added bit OF
relish I'm the thought that they were go
ing to expose themselves not only to the
hardships OF a long. slow Journey, but
also 20 tho criticisms OF society. What
the curriculum really was does not 40
much matter The thing these young
women and their parents had in their
minds was the fact that they were going
to do something unusual. II was the feel
ing Of the girl who lived I'm the East as
well as OF the grl IN the West. and
doubtless the Idea was gently emphasized
by tho seminary itself. You cannot be
sure, indeed. that for large percentage
Of young men and women IL is not still
the underlying motive for going 10 col
lege. But in the widespread changes
and growth OF schools much Of the won
der has vanished from the higher educa-
ton of women. Some OF those early and
precious seminaries have been converted
into genuine colleges for girls and others
have passed into definitely organized ht-
ting schools AS a benefcent mean be-
tween these two types Of institutions the
old seminary stood. and still stands, with
renewed and gathering interest.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-27
FRESHMEN WELCOMED
Class of 1T Largest Yet to
Enter Barnard.

Barnard College turned out yesterday
10 extend a hand OF greeting to the
freshies. who were well entertained at
the annual reception given by the Young
Women's Christian Association in Brink
erhon Theatre.
Miss Lucy Howe. chairman Of the com
mittee. conducted the entertainment
which was preceded by words Of well
come from Dean Gndersleeye and Dr.
Braun
Elizabeth Palmer, '15s premier danseuse
swayed to the Pipes Of Pan" in flowing
garments and wreaths Of flowers. There
was song and dance by Ella Louria, 70.
who masqueraded as the Building
Fund" and sang to an accompaniment Of
storm Of pennies supplied by enthusi-
astic freshmen. 4 Scotch sword dance
by Ruth Guernsey. "a. finished the all
star cast"
Then the freshmen received Ice cream
and upper class mems advice, and dane
Ing closed the afternoon.
T1iS year about 225 freshmen have
sS@lled Barnard's ranks. In the School
OF Journalism ten freshmen are entered,
one new sophomore and nine former stu
Dents Five women are TO be graduated
this year.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-27
MOTT El0PER DIVORCED
New York Lawyer Gets Decree
from Mrs. Bovine.

Walter Bovine. New York lawyer.
"nose wife ran away to China last fall
with Lawrence Jordan Mott. third son
Oi the owner OF the Mott Iron Works.
obtained a divorce decree nisi i'm the suit
mat he brought In the New Jersey Court
OF Chancery, at Trenton. which means
mat he will receive final decree in six
months. unless cause to the contrary is
SHOWN. Mrs. Bovine is said 10 be stin i'm
Hong Kong. and tho suit went by default.
Motifs father made every effort 10 in
ouee him to leave Mrs Bovine and return
home. lie sent Hector Fuller. a war cor
respondent. in pursuit. but Fuller missed
his connections at Gibraltar and again at
Ceylon. thus losing two chances to inter-
cept the elopers. and when he finally
overlook them in China his arguments
were addressed 10 deaf ears. Mrs Bovine
had been a light opern singer. and the
special master who took the testimony
found that II was because she preferred
the attractions OF professional life 10 do
mesticity that she deserted her husband
10 Ial0
New-York tribune., 1913-09-27
ASKS BUREAU FOR BODIES
Dougherty Wants Man Who
Identified Sullivan Promoted.

The failure TO identity the oooy OF
Timothy d. Sullivan while IL lay IN TWO
morgues for two weeks caused deputy
Commissioner Dougherty yesterday TO rec
ommend the establishment OF bureau or
Identification Of bodies. and also that
patroln,an Peter Purfeld. who Identified
the body OF Sullivan in the Bellevue
morg1e be made a first grade detective
The male nurse from whom sullivan
ascaned was censured in Dougherty's re-
,ort as were Detectives Cavanaugh and
C1ark for carelessness in making their
Investigation. Dougherty said there was
- o,,,dsnca Of either violence or suicide
IN sullivan's death.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-27
TAXI BANDITS CONVICTED
xe,Iv and Schumacher Are Found
cr;ltv of First Degree Robbery.

Iohn Kelly and Harry Schumacher' III
aio,ad as taxicab thieves, were convicted
=, robbery I'm the first degree yesterday
ho,oro Judge Rosalsky In General Ses-
,,ans They will be sentenced on Tues
day. At the conclusion OF MS case o,'
Tbursday. J. Robert Rubin Assistant
District Attorney. moved that one OF ms M,
witnesses be committed to the Iomps
for pertury. The witness. William NiteI''
WAS committed .,.... .,
Kelly and schumacher were accused Oh
ro,btn, solomon Present in an apart
men, house at No. 81 West s5th street
where thew had gone to call on the foi'-
Ion sisters
New-York tribune., 1913-09-27
For Women OF Tomorrow.

In considering the girl as to-morro"
woman she should be given all possible
and practical means for meeting the
daily demands Of her life. There must be
courses in business law. in the care ana
management of property. In the mean
Ing Of common finance, in the slsnlhcance
OF legal forms and papers courses IN the
classification and cataloGuing OF BOOKS
in home accounts. in secretarial service,
III Horticulture, IN photography. In dra-
matte art and many forms Of handicratt' ,
courses I'm art and music. not as mere ac-
complishments, but as Crovning necessl-
ties Of life. courses in the promotion OF
good taste and restraint In writing IN
speech. in dress. I'm decoration. In the
selection OF fabrics and furnishings IN
the planning and equipment OF a house.
Much more cheerfully. perhaps. thah Inc
college. the seminary Will recognize the
right OF youth to social happiness ana
service. knowing. as all must know, that
I'm, community life of several hundred
students offers about the best chance that
will ever arise for cultivat!ng the art OF
social adjustment. for appraisins the
worth OF others. for !aboring with many
for a common end
New-York tribune., 1913-09-27
eoy BURGLARS STEAL DOPE"

East Moriches. Sept. 26.-Wiliard mop
ner nineteen years old. and Dewey WOOD
mn sixteen. were arrested last night for
a burglary committed. in r. d. Martin $
drug store The store was entered
"wednesday night The burglars got away
New-York tribune., 1913-09-27
Must Have the Proper Soil.

But work Of this sort goes badly on the
wrong soil. You cannot bring together
hundreds Of young people for the common
purpose of making them mentally free
and then permit them to create their
pettv aristocrac'es. The seminary must
exclude utterly all societies organized Tor
the selfish comfort and secluson OF
few. leading inevitably 20 snobbery and
discomfort. but. taking advantage OF this
instinct and love OF organization, II must
provide a system OF clubs embracing the
entire student body and definitely planned
10 promote the happiness and progress OF
every girl.
This newer seminary. then. built large
ly on the plan OF the old and very much
awake 20 the present needs. - already
an active agent IN the current education
Of young women. II takes some liberties
with the conventional views of what edu-
cation must include. and probably con
tends that there can be no patent rights
20 infringe and no seal OF culture con
fined TO one form Of school. II does not
assume 10 cover the college course or even
TO parallel the earlier years. II Is a well
come substitute. however. for IN" young
women who need ~. and Affords them an
equal chance Of cultural training. FOR the
tlngling fellowsh!ps OF student years, for
much OF tho undehnable charms Of col
leco life And IL renders still more In
dubitable service in permitting these
Young women 10 study and 10 work IN
fields for which Heaven has best endowed
New-York tribune., 1913-09-27

with ,Oo worth OF goods good part
OF the loot consisted OF cocaine and NOR
phlne. Hopper told detectives where some
OF the loot was hidden. and It was recov-
cred.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-27
NEW YCRK-Dotbs bs Ferry.
MACKENZIE SCHOOL
DORRA FERRY ON HUDSON.

DUDES r T@Ntl UN UUSON.
(T'wenty-one Miles from New York city,
BOYS from o 20 IS. Large stan assures all
the advantages Of private coaching With the
greater advantages Of well-organZed school.
with varied athletic musical and literary ac-
tivities Limited number of places for grail
yates OF other schools dncluding public hign
schools) for additional year OF college prepaIa-
ton. Fall Term, Sept. -
New-York tribune., 1913-09-27
wh,, the Seminary Offers.

Put fhe modern seminary Ike the col
- oners more than a mere currlcu-
ivn-more than a simple term OF years
Good teaching. a great range OF suo-
tects high standards and industry tne
I'.,roo,,on Of health and bodily vigor are
New-York tribune., 1913-09-27
NEW JERSEY-Pennington.
The Pennington School for Boys

prepares for ali colleges or business Very
experienced teachers. Small clssseA New
Gymnasium Close observation OF our work
(s miles from Princeton allows WOODROW
WILSON TO say Il consider remington OnS o.
ne beet schools in N, state
Junior School for boys 20 IL II your
son is not doing well in local school enIer
him here Rate S4OO 10 $500. WHY PAY
MORE? 7sth year begins Sept. Gath. Write
and representative will call.
frank MacDanieI, A. NJ. ID. d., Headmaster,
Ro. q Pennfnrton
New-York tribune., 1913-09-27
NEW JERsEY-Lincoln Park.

ART PROFESSOR wishes pupils (either sex)I
taught sculpture, applied arts and start
partnership. high class business proposition.
highest references. diplomas. Care OF g.
I-LL.a Stmdln- Lincoln PARK. = j.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-27
Needs Of the Serious Ones

A verv few will 70 oN 20 what arc
called finishing schools" and BE qu'''
content The others arc more serious
They should neither enter college nor r'-
,,,.ir AZ home. They deserve 10 be ho-
,.ised and carefully directed. They neeu'
as much as the college group, tho same
onno-tunitv FOR further study the saI"e
rr,,uace OF mental exploration. the same
oto,ce In great coistered stuoen'
r.orld to learn its lessons Of generosl't
I'D concession and how 20 got on WIN
theirs They need 20 escape the ire'iU'
c.ei,g of n neighborhood, 10 lose eve"
t,a sweet rnonotony Of unexacting frlen's
a,d velvet homes. 10 face every hour o.
-. dav the grim. unwinking look OF
.,r,r,ars who take YOU for what you
roor,. eeorn 10 be and therefore arc
rhoso tbings belong by right To ever|
,,rI ~ This group. and she might lusuy
protest that II II is good TO go 70 cor,
for four years. It ought TO be so"'e"o"
good 10 go for two.
7, &c for these girls precisely that tne
,o,oinarv I'm our time exists. Ihe osus"-
49, 80 enter az the age OF. say, sixteen
-, tho beginning of the third year oi
hipb SCHOOL, and take four-year cou''e'
~ che may graduate from fulIy az
,ditod biph or private school. attenu
tho seminary for two more years anu
graduate
New-York tribune., 1913-09-27
NEW YORK-Long Island.

A MODEL HOME BOARDING SCHOOL. RE-
picte with modern equipments and sani-
tary Improvements. IL
THE KYLE INSTITUTE FOR BOYS,
Flushing ablished ls90), Long Island All
Courses Gym. swimming pool. military dfiiI'
athletic field Unsurpassed advantsges In GER
man Moderate terms DR. PAUL KYLE
NEW ENGLAND.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-27
Great Field Is Open.

II properly conceived and adjusted 10
the puzzling life OF the times this newer
seminary. or junior college for girls, VIII
probably go much further and do many
more shocking things than the Offering
OF Greek and Latin 10 tender female
minds. 1t starts with the certain knoWl-
edge that in every community parents
come finally TO the old and anxious cry
Of What shall we do with our daugh-
ters?' The perplexity generally refers 10
a daughter who IS discovered wasting her
time In the middle of n high school
course on studies that are excellent for
some, but not for her. or TO n daughter
who has finished the whole course and IS
now adrift for interest and occupation.
The cry refers very commonly also 10 the
Young girl who needs 20 be stimulated by
new scenes-to he enriched by fresh occu-
pations and friendships. II the daughter
is designed for college the matter Is at
rest. A. least FOR four wears. but IL Is
quite another maiden that causes the real
trouble.
No sagacious headmaster vii. advise
his students indiscriminateiy 10 enter COL
lege-even II they can. He has before
him usually. several distinct groups. one
is foreordained for college and destined
10 contribute that much 10 the corrective
unfit of the community. Nobody Will
interfere with the purpose OF such stu
dents. whether boys or girls large
second group are as firmly fixed In their
design 10 stop school and enjoy lhe-a
ni.rpose i'm most cases just as helpful 20
the race and probably more so 20 t"e
college. There is no concern, then. lor
these last or for the college girls. BON
are well disposed OF. The girls ne ls
most concerned about are the same VINO
have perplexed the parents. They are
more numerous than tho college SET
some with good records and sharing the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-04
U. S. TREASURY SHOWS
SURPLUS FOR FISCAL YEAR

The treasury department began the
month of April with $SO,O5O, ,44S, as a
working balance of the federal govern
ment. The surplus of receipts over
disbursements for the current fiscal
year to date, exclusive of Panama ca
nal and public debt transactions, has
reached $12,62O, ,14O, as compared with
a deficit of $9,931,951 on April l, last
year.
The showing for March this year,
however, was not as good as for
March, 1912, cusoms receipts falling
off about $3,OOO,OOO.
Including Panama canal and public
debt transactions, there is a deficit
in the treasury for the current fiscal
year to date of $1S,656,199, against a
deficit of $S,642,S3O at this time last
year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-04
LINDAs WON IN LARNEp.

LArned, Kas., April 1.-The Citizens
ticket, headed by Ed S. Lindas for
mayor, was elected without opposi-
ton. Two contests for councilman
resulted in the election of D. A. Ely,
Independent, in the First Ward, and
Chas. Evans, Citizens, In the Fourth.
The other officers elected are: Mrs.
B. Lee Victor, city treasurer; Georg,
R. Warren, police Judge; W. W. Char
les, treasurer board Of education; H.
I. Taylor, DR.. C. H. Ewing and A. B.
Loyett, members of the city school
board, and Mark Krouch and H. NJ.
Reed as councilmen in the Second
and Third wards respectively. There
was no contest Of any kind except
for councilmen in the First and
Fourth wards, and no public issue
at stake.