davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-22

over the roads in the bracing morning air. But you needn't stop at thinking. You can hire a saddle horse at this livery sta- ble that will suit to a T. Won't cost you much either. Why not try the tonic as we'll as the pleas ure of a ride? Beats medicine all to pieces.
 VESTS LIVERY STABLE
 PHONE 5S.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-22

1 Misses Lizzie Irby and Luck Bailey left for Little Rock thls morning to spend the day shop ping.
 Wanted-Roomers and board- CTS. Nice room and board. For particulars apply to 804 Newport avenue. dtt.
 A. J. Hester and wife of Kenyon were county seat Vlsl- tors Saturday..
 The Eagle Dollar Fountain Pen is the best Dollar pen made. For sale at Prices Bookstore. 84dtf.
 1 Dr. E. P. Wager left this af- ternoon over the the Rock ls- Hand for South Carolina.
 Do Your Clothes Look Yellow! If so use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow Large 2 oz. package 5 cents.
 Mrs. John w. Wallace went down to Little Rock this morn- ing to spend the day with her son. while shopping.
 Three pairs of mules and har- ness for sale at bargain. One pair of mules extra large and young.-J. L. Davis on Experi- mental farm. 8lblmo The funeral of J. Frank Cald- we'll will take place Sunday morning at 10 o'clock from the home of o. D, Watson. - Miss Jessie Dean and Mrs. J. ID. Stiles returned last night from two days visit to rela- tives at Sulphur Rock.
 The Busy Helpers will meet with Mrs. c. P. Dunaway Mon- day afternoon at ? D. m. to sew. Vernon, the little son of MT. and Mrs. Jas. V. Ridley has been sick since Monday. Miss Meeks has been summoned from Little Rock to nurse him, as he has typhoid fever.
 The younger crowd of our so- cial set enjoyed an informal dance at the Elks home Friday evening, the affair being in compliment to the visiting boys and girls from Batesville.
 Mrs. L. Hirsch is expected home from Little Rock this week after a visit to relatives in that city. l MT. l. H. Dyer and little granddaughter returned yester- day from several days visit 1 to the formers daughter at Auvergne.
 One dozen good Photos make 12 desirable and lasting Christ mas presents.-Parker, Laurel St. al WI.
 Miss Eloise Mims of Newark spent Thursday and Friday in our city with her cousin, Mrs. Minnie Quinn, on her way to Texas to spend the winter.
 Don Yancey and Mrs. Dun- nington Yancey of Dunnington were guests of l.. Hirsch and family in this city Friday night.
 w. M. Shaver, our popular county superintendent of schools, was down on business Saturday and is contemplating entering the race for represent ative from this county.
 Prof. H. l.. Lambert, the cap- able head of the Swifton schools was in the county seat Satur- day.
 Dr. G. K. Stephens and s. Heinemann, who were members of the Auvergne camping par ty, returned home Friday night, each having killed a deer. The other members of the party were Marvin and David Hare.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-22
UATHkR YoEHCAn.

Saturday unsettled, probably rain tonight; Sunday colder.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-22
co co O--O O. co c
HERE AND THERE

O-O O-O co O. o-o O-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
"C-543."

With record of 2S3 eggs in one year. hen C-341'
Of the Oregon Agricultural College, has received
the title of "the greatest hen in the world" This
record by one hen is Of interest in connection with
the government statistics published this morning.
showing that twenty-one million dozen eggs were
exported from the United States in the last fiscal
year, valued at practically S45O0CO0, which is a
stupendous increase from the S33,207 in value eX-
ported in 1893.
If all American hens were as busy as Cob the
array of figures required TO represent the product
of their labor would be staggering but while they
are not there is sufficient activity among them TO
make our exports seem negligible in comparison
with the production for home use. The figures for
the calendar year 1912 give II good idea of the
place "biddy" occupies in farm and home life The
records for this city alone showed that 4,723,55S
cases of thirty dozen each. 14l 706,140 dozen, n
total Of LOO 4SOSS0 eggs, were received here.
Their value, at the average export price of "
cents a dozen was SCI ,466.949 so and this is for
only one city In the United States. Verify they
reckon i'll who leave the hen out when figuring up
the cost Of living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
The Episcopal General Convention.

The Episcopal General Convention now In session
in this city, has attracted widespread attention,
partly because it is the first national gathering of
that Church to meet in the splendid new Synod Hall
of the Episcopal Cathedral but more especially be-
cause it will discuss matters of great moment to
those outside well inside the Church Al
though the Episcopal Church is a comparatively
small body it has prestige and influence out Of all
proportion to its numbers, especially in the larger
cities and has come to be regarded as the bulwarK
Of conservative thought and tradition, not only in
the sphere of religion but in its attitude toward the
social and industrial questions of the day
But 1t would be a mistake to assume that even
the conservatives in the Church quite satisfied
with things as they are. Its most enlightened mem
bers; whether High, Low Broad. agree in believ-
ing that while the Church has been holding aloof
from the "sects" it has itself been somewhat secta
rian in its attitude and methods And each Of these
three historic parties is offering a general pro-
gramme which in its opinion would bring the
Church into closer and more sympathetic touch
with modern life.
The remedy proposed by the High Churchmen is
that the Church align itself not only in fact but in
name with the civilization traditions and ideals OF
Catholic Christianity previous to the Reformation
Hence the agitation for the dropping of the word
Protestant from the name of the Church. which is
to come up again in this convention. The Catholics
in the Church honestly and earnestly believe that
such Il reputation of Professionalism would eventu-
ally draw to the Church the multitudes of plain
people who are confused by the conflicting claims
of the ''sects" and Who in all the momentous af
fairs Of life crave a supreme authoritative voice
above everything else
While the Low and Broad Churchmen are united
In opposing the propaganda of the Catholics. they
do not altogether agree among themselves. The
traditional Low Churchmen want to emphasize the
hostility Of the Church toward the doctrines and
practices Of unreformed Catholicsm; and they are
therefore disposed to bark back to the religious con-
troversies of the Reformation period The Broad
Churchmen on the other hand think of Protes-
tantism not so much As protest against certain
theological doctrines the witnessing for certain
great positive beliefs, rights privileges and ideals
which have become the heritage of modern civ
ization Therefore, from their point of view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
THE ECONOMICS OF MARRIAGE
One View of the Rational Basis Of
Society.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Apropos OF married women teach
ers being dismissed from the service
when they have babies. Mrs Harriet
stanton Batch asks I'm The Tribune or
the 10th. Aren't there hundreds OF wives
and mothers working In factories, clean
ing Offices and sewing I'm sweatshopsF
Why. yes OF course there are. and since
that sort OF thing is so good for ooth
mothers and babies. push 1t along &nd
have teachers with little babies dong
double duty-trying 10 serve two masters
and falling moro or less toward each
II IL not the husband or the home
but the baby. that constitutes one master
and the school Is the other.
But Mrs Batch does not touch the
heart OF the question. The mother WORKS
I'm the factory or the sweatshop because
she has 70 support herself and her
children. II II different with tho teacher
mother In all the cases brought TO pup
lie notice OF teachers who have chosen
10 have babies | recall no case where
the husband was not an efficient bread
winner. In cases where the husband Is
not sufficiently satisfactory bread win
ner 10 allow the wife to leave the SER
vice, I would say frankly. they ought 10
refrain from having children.
And now Mrs Blatch and others Will
lift IN their hands In holy horror and
accuse me OF advocating immortality. Not
on your life
This is question OF economics, pure
and simple. and / stand for an economic
system which will enable every man 10
maintain a family well-thus encouraging
marriage, the family and morality.
When will Mrs. Batch get her eyes
open TO this rational and fundamental
basis tor society. az her good friend Alice
stone Blackwell has long since done?
JONATHAN &. PIERCE.
White Plains ~ Y, oct 10. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
Making 1t Easier to Meet Fixed Charges.

The twice-a-week Cabinet meeting at the White
House is n thing of the past. II did not long sur
vive the advent Of the Of the New Freedom IN
Cabinet activities and side show enterprises. 1t Is
now announced from Washington that the old
fashioned gatherings for the exchange Of counsel
or the swapping Of stories and gossip, suspended
last July, will never be renewed.
On unitarian grounds they can well be spared.
When the Cabinet consisted of four, or even SIX
heads of departments all the members could discuss
all questions submitted. But with ten men about
the board general discussion becomes laborlous'
and on most questions the advice of not more than
three or four members is needed Individual or
small group consultations save time and friction.
No doubt the Cabinet circle Is glad to get rid OF
the cumbersome semi-weekly council of war Be
sides what an awkward burden two such weekly
fixtures would be on those whose fixed charges
may have to be taken of at any moment
through revenue raising expeditions around the
Chautauqua circuits!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
IN DEFENCE OF HUSBANDS
A Case Is Cited and a Sorrowiul
Complaint Uttered

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In recent issues of the New York
papers wife related her marital woes
accusing the other woman Of sort 0.
hypnotism over her husband. She CON-
planned that "once he is free from this
- womans influence It viii be easy 10
help him become a man again!
Granting that all husbands are poor
fools and but weak prey for the designing
"other woman" except for friend Wiie'
watchful care. is It not possible thai
sometimes that Influence may be mercy
the kindness. courtesy and respect nv
husband has never received at home!
Ii is unfortunate that public sympathy
In marital troubles is so perslstently WIZ
the wife. Conscious security offers tn'
terfnagant wife great temptation. KNOW
ing that fleeing husbands, under an
prcvocation. are foredoomed BY the puoH'
as rascals, wives can safely inhict e'e'
form Of domestic torture. YEA ana even
taunt husbands with their power. ="
&C slonally a husband has committee Wv
!ndiscretion 10 escape from his NARY
dom and accepted affection from ano'na
woman. the wife's golden opportunity y"
arrived She has only 70 rush into p1a'
with a pitiful story Of how tendery -"
has loved her husband how k!haiy So
has treated him. how unwarran'aO'
remains away from her, and no" e''"
1.-The wicked other woman mas torn U.s.
from her faithful, forgiying arms 70 ""
for herself torrent Of public synpau"'
[ speak from experience, in my capa.N
Of husband. No doubt ! am 10 oiahie,
| have exhausted my intelligence a"u -
patience in my effort to win e0ul'e'',
affection and respect from my VIII"
have failed utterly TO make my nome -
semble what the term home inea"' ~.
have tried twenty years. NO" !
alone. My wife increasingly thFea.e
ruin me In the eyes or the "oiiu -,
apply for "a divorce. As yet u"
had the good fortune 10 meet the
woman" That shall meet her IS W.
gene conclusion. | am still !ou''e
and am hungry for affection anu VS.
partnership. .rther
When | do meet her. what the O'"
woman" will have TO suffer at the n"~ -.
OF my wife | dread to think lha' an.
will be accused OF the failure oil ou ,oo
tire married life will be reyehee
sweet for such women as my WIG
nounce! -, oubus
I repeat, it is unfortunate that pu ni,s
svmpathy is always unquestionaDH
the wife. EDN AM
New York Oct. 10, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13

his refusal To take improper orders from
the machine. but two other parties have
nominated him, and he will undoubtedly
carry his district over his opponents.
This district, the 18th Assembly, is nor
maly Republican, but very independent
and indignant when the leader works Tor
himself and the ofilceholders and not for
the people Three times within the last
eight years this district has defeated the
nlans of the present Republican leader
Last year President Wilson carried It AM
Roosevelt had more votes than Tart. YET
the previous year Mr.. Morrison. who had
served four years as alderman, was elect
ed as a Republican by about $500 plu-
rality.
Those who have seen Alderman Morri-
sons splendid work for six years will not
permit the Republican leader TO punish
him for being faithful TO the welfare or
the children and Of the people.
The Republican party in Brooklyn also
refused 20 renominate Alderman Downing
who was also friend OF censorship, but
tho Progresslves have nominated him, and
he is likely to be elected, as he deserves
10 he.
hope that citizens generally will in
form the aldermen who did not vote for
immediate adoption of a censorship on
September 80 that they want the chill
drcns morals protected by censorship
similar TO that in Chicago.
WILLIAM SHEAFE CHASE.
New York oct. s, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
Timothy l.. Woodruff.
operate.

Rv the death Of Timothy l.. Woodruff New York
losos an active and useful citizen. Mr.. Woodruff,
unlike many other men of independent fortune,
took his civic obligations seriously He engaged In
notifies NOT as means of livelihood but as a
career in which capable and honest man might
properly aspire to leadership He learned the busi-
ness Of marty manag cement and gave many years or
his life 70 IT, but IL was his ambition to get
ANYTHING ont of such activities which he could not
accent with clean hands and clear conscience. In
an era of great axity Of standards among politi-
cans his name was never furnished by suspicious
of personal or political corruption.
Mr. Woodruff attained distinction as party
leader and was three times elected. Lieutenant
Governor of this state He retained his influence
in BROOKLYN through many political vicissitudes,
not the least Of which was his espousal Of the Pro-
gressive cause last year. The public esteemed him
because II knew that he citizen first and n
nolitician afterward and his popularity was based
ON many good deeds and kindly services. He
heped materially last summer to allay fractional
disnutes and TO bring the Progressive party into
line for the fusion ticket and on his last pubic
appearance at Cooper Union, it fell to him to con-
graduate on behalf of the Progressives the candl-
dates whom non partisan union had put in the
field
New York would be fortunate if it had more
citizens willing TO do the sort OF work for local
betterment which Mr. Woodruff did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
CENSORSHIP FOR THE MOVIES
Canon Chase Urges Support for AL
dermen Who Helped His Cause.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: on Tuesday. September 80. Al
derman Morrison, OF Brooklyn, asked the
Board OF Aldermen OF New York city TO
enact the section providing for a censor
ship OF motion pictures by the Board of
Education in exactly the same form as IL
was adopted by vote OF 40 TO 1 and
vetoed by Mayor Gaynor.
Alderman Folks, who has said he
favored censorship and would assist 10
get such an ordinance enacted into law, II
ii were separated from the Folks ordi-
nance. which is now the law, moved TO
refer the censorship ordinance to the Law
and Legislation Committee.
The Tammany aldermen refused 20
vote. Six Republican aldermen wanted
the censorship ordinance enacted at once.
They were Dotzler, Downing. Gaynor,
Morrison. Pendry and Post. The Repub-
leans who voted to refer the matter to
the committee were Bolles, Boschen,
Bose. Brush. Coleman. Eichhorn. Folks.
Hamilton, Marks, Martyr, Moore. Muhl-
bauer. Mulligan. Nicnol, oRourke. Ste
venson, We'll, Wilmot and Esterbrook. All
friends of the children should urge their
aldermen to vote to discharge the commit
tee on Tuesday, October IA. if the com
mttee tries to dodge the issue by falling
to report.
The Republicans ought to accept this
challenge II Tammany and prove that
they are free from the control of the
motion picture manufacturers who OPP
pose censorship. The new Simmons I'm
derwood tariff bin provides for "A censor
ship OF all motion picture films imported
into this country. Eventually We will
probably have a United States censorship
law. but until that time New York City
ought to have law which would protect
the children from such immoral films "a
THE Wages Of Sln," which was approved
last June by the so-called National Board
of Censorship, and which depicted Jack"
Rose, Sam Schepps and Harry" WALTON.
noted In the Rosenthal case as confessed
gamblers. in a film full OF gambling.
crime and murder
The Republican party in Brooklyn has
refused TO renominatc Alderman Morrison
because Of his fidelity to censorship and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Josephus Daniels. the Secretary OF the Navy tells
this little story concerning two colored brethren:
"Two darkies bought some pork. and Sam, having no
place TO put his share trusted it TO Henrys keeping.
When they met the following night Henry said:
"a mos strange thing happened at my house las
night Sam. All mystry TO me-.
What dat. Henry?
"'WelL Sam said Henry. solemnly., dis mawnin'
goes down in de cellar for to git a piece o hawg
meat To- breakfas'. | put my han down In de brine
an feels 'roun' but amt no pok dar. tun up de
barl an, Sam. sho as preachin. de rats had done
ct a hole car froo de bottom OF dat BARI dragged
de meat all out
'''Why didn't de brine run outen de hole. Henry"
Sam asked.
"'wen yo' see. Sam replied Henry. OATS de
myst'ry.'"
Tommv-pop. what do we mean by superhuous?
Tommy's Pop-Super1uous. my son. means-Weii'
it's like bachelor giving advice to married man.
Philadelphia Record
Iordor,s exnert in "futures"-Old Moore-has
made his predictions for the coming year little
earlier than usual. They are for the most part VI
a sombre nature and include disasters and sorrow
breeding occurrences in all parts Of the world ono
ray of light" says 10 Cri de Paris rs seen on
the black horizon. The prophet promises suf-
fragette victories after British Parliament has
cheerful things predicted for the United States are
explosions OF mine damp. violent windstorms and
epidemics.
whats Wombat irrtated about now?'
These shocking transparent skirts
"Why should they make him peevish?
"He hears about 'em, but never sees any.'-Pitts-
burgh Post.
Former Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew is great
stcker for organization control in politics. In the
recent Republican primary election, through an
oversight, Henry l.. StiInson former Secretary Of
War, not designated a candidate for dele
gate the state convention from the 9th Assembly
District SO the leader posted at each polling
place TO say II the wish OF the organization
that Mr. Stimsons name be written in the ballot as
substitute. Harry Stimson is good friend Of
mine but / don't believe In scratching my ballot
said Senator Depew, when the proposition placed
before him by young he did not know
When the worker persisted that 1t was the wish Of
the organization the Senator called up county head
quarters. After the situation explained to him
by Samuel S. Koenig. the county leader the Sena-
tor returned to the booth and scratched the ballot
lin accordance with orders"
They were trying an Irishman charged with a
petty offence In an Oklahoma town, when the fudge
asked: ~ 'e'
Have you any in court who will vouch for
your good character"
"Yis your honor" quickly responded the Celt.
there's the Sheriff there"
Whereupon the Sheriff evinced signs of great
amazement. why, your honor" declared he. IT
don't even know the man"
observe your honor" said the Irishman tri-
umphantly observe that I've lived in the country
for over twelve years and the Sheriff doesn't know
me yit! Amt that character for yeT-Tit-Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13

Professionalism is no longer fighting Catholicism, but
both Professionalism and Catholicism are reaching
the larger outlook of cooperation due to respect for
each others honest beliefs. Both are coming more
and more TO lay the supreme emphasis on thelr
basic points Of agreement and both are striving
uncertainty hut none the less surely 10 erect upon
these basic points of agreement the enduring foun-
dalton Of "A world -wde human brotherhood, each
creed finding its ultimate expression in the Impulse
Of service to man.
Such are the currents and counter currents or
thought and belief that are at work I'm this great
body. and the outcome Of its deliberations will
therefore he matter Of profound interest to the
public In general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
THE CRIME OF MOTHERHOOD
What a Mother Of Pupils Thinks Of
the Question.

, To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial THE Crime of
Motherhood" is excellent, but it seems
quite time the mothers Of the pupils said
word or two on this important SUBJ
ject Far be IT from me to suggest II is
none of the august board business what
their teachers do after hours. provided
they carry out their contracts.
The point is-or should be-can and dc
they teach-not only that mysterious
thing called school but morals and man
ners and urbuilding of character? | am
entirely unacquainted with the women
who have precipitated this controversy
but speak as the mother OF two daugh-
tiers who nave graduated from grammar
school and Wadleigh High. and am
therefore in position to know something
about both teachers and the system.
After careful thought and due considera-
ton of all the teachers who tried expert
ments upon my daughters | am con-
WINGED that two OF the very best teachers
were married women. one OF them not
only managed a husband after hours, but
contrived 10 rear two clever children.
Ace ording to the logic OF our highly en-
lightene board. these Riddles should have
been incorrigibles or imbeciles, but the
fact Is they are bright, clever and alto
gether lovely
How this teacher-mother did then when
"she comes home from her tired day In
school and is unfit TO conduct that health
full and Joyous intercourse with her child
which she would otherwise be able TO
do" do not pretend TO know. II was
none of my business. and ] never med
died with her private affairs. IL was
enough for me that she was a thoroughly
CAPABLE teacher. cCnscientiously devoted
to developing the brain and character Of
my children.
But this much / know-when Mrs. Das-
kan retired from service the honorable
board lost one OF its very best teachers
and when Mrs. Emma Clarke quit teach
ing to become a mother another most eN-
cellent teacher was lost 10 this town
Is IL possible any one is really so stupid
he doesn't know that teaching Is an eX-
ceptional g.ft-really an art In its,lf-that
the great majority of our teachers cannot
teach. ilIIIllS uSucNS IL tHSSo ""hiSH
who have incurred the grave drspleasure
OF our honorable board could teach be-
fore they were married not even mother
hood. with ali its cares and responsible
ties, will unfit them for the onerous du-
ties they engage to perform. And 1t is
not only matter Of grave regret but a
distinct loss to the community that any
good teacher should be permitted to quit.
The board should down on its knees and
beg them 10 return. or, TO be quite con-
sistent. should at once dismiss from Its
ranks those married men who presume
to be fathers. Methinks | have heard