davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
PRINCES ACCUSER HELD
U. S. Authorities May Deport
Vienna Laundress.

Los Angeles. Aug 2.-Mrs, Clara
Melcher, the Viennese laundress who ac-
cused Prince Stanisaus Sulkowski. Of
Austria, of having induced her TO come
to this country for immoral purposes. was
taken into custody here to-day by immi-
grafton officials.
Mrs. Melcher was placed under arrest
by Captain Charles r. Connell. head OF
the immigration service in this city. on
receipt OF a warrant from Washington
charging the woman with having come
TO this country for an immoral purpose.
Captain Connell was unable TO say
whether she would be deported or held as
a witness for the federal grand jury In
its scheduled investigation Of her charges
against Prince Sulkowski. who was mar
ried in this city recently to Miss Marie
Louise Freese. a wealthy Los Angeles
girl. The prince and his bride left VAN
couver, B. c.. for the orient last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
Thew Have Gone the Way OF
All the Dear, Dead Virtues
Since Women Sought
independence Of Man.
Where are the manners Of yesterday?

Where are the manners Of yesterday
The women have blown them all away.
OF course. Blame it on the women
They are used to it. The statement might
not be made in America. where women
have of late acquired such facility in the
art Of answering back, bat over IN Eng
land where man still reigns, they SPEAK
OF il openly in the public prints.
Women have been largely to blame
saws The Gentlewoman," for the pres
ent state Of affairs With their newly &C
ouired independence they began TO snow
indifference TO the little courtesies once
regarded by the other sex as women
rights. And man took speedy advantage
when he found he could With starting
rapidity men dropped one after another
of the petits soins and even ordinary
with the result which we have
seen and lamented.'
Nor does woman's culpability end with
her own indifference 10 cigar smoke and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
The Matter Of Moral Tone.

The life in country boarding school
has sometimes distinct advantages ia
vorlng the moral development of boy.
This, of course, is dependent in meas
ure upon the character Of the masters,
but in a larger degree upon the boys
who make up the school and by whom
that indescribable quality which is called
the tone" OF the school is determined
In a boarding school much is accom-
plished by the boys themselves, either In
the development OF each other or In re-
tarding each other. The masters ac-
complish only a part. and sometimes. one
is led TO think, not the most impor-
tant part, in moulding the charac-
ter OF their pupils. The influence
OF the boys themselves Is. in many cases.
paramount There can be no question
that a spoiled and selfish boy is more
rapidly cured OF such weaknesses by the
association with a group of healthy
minded boys than by any amount or
preaching and reproof. Boys are mercl-
less critics OF their fellows, and they
have an unusual ability 10 discover the
weaknesses in the character OF those
with whom they are associated. The
highest achievement that a headmaster
can accomplish is 10 create among his
bows a spirit which makes for right
ideals OF life and conduct and parent
may consider himself fortunate II he Is
able TO discover such a school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
TO TALK TO HOUSEWIVES
Mrs. Heath Will Speak at Raleigh,
N. c.. Convention.

Mrs Julian Heath, national president
of the Housewives League. and Miss
Emma G. Bossong, a member Of the ma
tional executive committee, will leave
town Monday morning to attend house
wives convention in Raleigh y. c.. under
the auspices Of the State Department of
Agriculture Mrs. Heath will speak on
each of the three days. Other speakers
VIII be Major W. a. Graham, State Com
missioner OF Agriculture; Miss Bossong,
Mrs Charles McKimmon, in charge Of
the girls demonstration work. and DR.. d.
H Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
melon basket. cocoanut caramel cake tea

WATERMELON BASKET.-Cut the
melon in half lengthwise. Scoop out all
the edible portion in semi-globular forms
with a large spoon. Heap these back into
IN, basket and serve after chilling IL
thoroughly. Cut a small slice on the
bottom OF the basket to make II set
firmly on the platter
COCOANUT CARAMEL CAkE.-For
delicate caramel filing TO spread between
Iavers OF white cake. boil two cupfuls ana
a half OF brown sugar with a cupfui OF
cream. stirring frequently. Test II oy
nour,ng a little on an ice cold saucer ana
stirring it rapidly with a spoon. 1t is
,esdv II Il hardens as it cools. Now re-
move the mixture from the stove peat
IN half a cupful or more OF cocoanut-
hut not enough to prevent the hlling from
spreading evenly.
AS II grows thick pour 1t over the lay
arc NJ cake ard place them together.
While the filling is being cooked II shouiu
b. nlaced where II will brown Slightly
for q few moments. Then set IT where
Z, will finish cooking. but where there Is
no danger of its burning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
News of the Markets

The most marked changes in price in
Washington Market are found at the
fruit markets. California and Malaga
grapes have gone down 80 cents during
the week, and Delawares are 25 cents
cheaper per basket The little sour
cherries are seen no longer, and that
means. of course. the end Of cherry tarts
and pies for this year.
Meat prices have not wavered frac-
ton, but the retailers are waiting ex-
pectantly. Bluefsh is higher and quite
scarce, and frogs legs have not been in
market for several days. Dairy and poul-
try prices remain unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
WIFE SURPRISES PRESIDENT
Mrs. Wilson and Youngest
Daughter Visit Capital.

Washington. Aug 22.-President VIII
son was surprised to-day by visit from
Mrs. Wilson and his youngest daughter
Miss Eleanor. whom he had not seen TOT
FIVE weeks. They had kept their coming
secret and notified the White House only
a short time before their arrival inc
President motored to the station to meet
them. 80,
Mrs. Wilson and her daughter VIII
spend a few days with the President, re-
turninp 10 Cornish, n H., next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
Daily Bill of Fare.
SUNDAY.

BREAKFAST-Nect shirred eggs
biscuits with honey, coffee
DINNER.-Jellied chicken. French po-
tato balls with cream. mixed Vege'aoio
salad. pineapple ice cream, LADY myers
coffee.
SUPPER.-Cheese sandwiches. water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
A Most Complex Problem.

The responsibility OF conducting a
BOARDING school is alarmingy serious. The
management OF such an institution is as
complex problem as can be devised. AS
the advantages of the boarding school are
great, so are its responsibilities weighty.
To have advantages which have been
claimed in this article for a boarding
school in the country the school must be
well situated. II must have teachers who
are fully equal in teaching ability TO those
10 be found in the day schools. Finally, IL
must be so organized that the life OF the
boys intrusted 10 its care shall be super
vsed more completely and intelligently
than is possible in the average city mans
home. This is big task. and IL is not
surprising II boarding schools fail to gain
the confidence of all their patrons.
The first two requisites of a good board
ing school. which have been enumerated,
can be readily complied with, but to carry
successfully the parental responsibility
over group OF boys during large part
OF the year is more serious task. The
solution OF this difficulty is usually found
In healthful occupation at all times for
the boys inuusted to the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23

By Thomas Stockham Baker, Phi. d.
Such title as the above Immediately
suggests the advantages which must come
to boys from life away from the crowded
centres Of population. 1t carries with it
the suggestion OF much living in the open
air. of large opportunities for outdoor ex-
ercise. Such a title seems to denote a
school where health and physical devel-
opment are important considerations.
However. the rural school has in addition
to the great benefits which come merely
from living in the country. also great adj
vantages from the point OF view of mental
development.
1t seems to the writer that the greatest
obstacle to the successful education Of
boys at the present time consists in the
restlessness and the lack OF repose which
pervade modern life. Wherever one turns
one feels the excitement. the intensity,
the nervousness of social conditions. 1t
is not surprising that schools snare in
this tension. and in proportion as the
strong distractions to which society is
exposed crowd in upon boys in that de-
gree Is proper intellectual development
hampered. Good school work cannot be
done II boy is subjected TO the distrac-
ton OF city life. To be sure, the city
schools furnish unusual preparation for
college and for life work, but the boys
who make the greatest success are either
very carefully safeguarded by their pa
rents or they do not allow their studies
TO suffer under the excitement OF city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
Supsrvisisn Of Study Hours.

The most important feature OF the
school life, outside OF the classroom, is
the supervision OF the study hours. There
would be much less criticism OF the pres
ent system OF education II the day
schools were in a position TO teach boys
how to study. This very important re-
suit can only be obtained by the most
careful supervision OF at least part OF
the time that is spent outside OF school.
The test which might be applied in set
ting the question between day school
and boarding school might be this:
Is the boy making success in his pres
ent environment? Are you able 10 give
the necessary tEDe 20 the supervision OF
his work? IL his life In a day school
meets all the requirements demanded by
these questions. there is no reason why
a change OF schools should be made. But
II his time is being wasted; II he is not
getting the amount OF individual atten-
ton that he needs. IL is quite possible
that he may be better off In boarding
school. II goes without saying. however.
that a parent in selecting boarding
school must satisfy himself that its or
ganization is thoroughly sound and that
IL is able TO supply the deficiencies which
the day school possessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23

Women Taxpayers League. and Miss
Mabel Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
INSTITUTE FOR GIRLS

COL West End Ave. y. w. Cor. seth st.
LIMITED TO SEvENTY-FTyE STUDENTS.
APPROVED BY y: \; STATE REGENTs.
DENTS. POST GRADUATE. HIGH SCHOOL.
LOWER SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN.
Nrs. n, ARCHIBALD SHAW. Jr.. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
Will Increase in Numbers.


There are many reasons for believing
that boarding schools in the country which
are conducted on the best lines will In
crease In influence and I'm numbers. The
crowded conditions OF the cities. the lack
Of healthful recreations. the uncertainty
ir the curricula OF the public schools, the
difficulty OF supervision ~ boys outside Of
school-all these conditions indicate the
necessity for the development Of boarding
50 hools.
II is true that the natural place for
boy should be the home. where he may
have the supervision OF his father and
mother. II is also true. however, that
there are few fathers and mothers at the
present time and under actual conditions
who are able 10 give the attention ana
time and thought that are necessary TO
control the education Of their boys This
Ia a fact that is doubtless deplorabe, but
+. is nevertheless true Most parents ac-
knowledge frankly their inability TO help
their boys get the best out Of their school
work They acknowledge that they are
unable TO control the diversions 10 which
their boys are subjected. They state the
toys evenings are interrupted in many
ways: that these Interruptions and d.
versions are deplorable They ask: What
are we TO do? We cannot isolate our
boy. We cannot shut of his associations
with his friends, who may be satisfactory
companions were II not for the fact that
they break in upon his time when he
should be al work"
A very large percentage OF the parents
who bring their sons 20 boarding schools
acknowledge their failure as supervisors
OF the education OF their boys, and their
confession has usually to do with their
inability TO keep the young students at
their tasks in the face OF the oyerwhelm-
ingly diverting life OF the city. Many
bows who are brought TO the boarding
schools are quite willing to work; they
are intelligent. they are ambitious our
they have been unable 10 form proper
habits OF study while attending day
schools.
II is also true that boarding schools in
tho country are not entirely without their
distractions a boarding school Is
little world OF It's own. and reflects some
what the excitement OF the outside world.
and has also It's own peculiar forms OF
unrest But there can be no question tha'
the boy in the boarding school has much
the better chance Of becoming reason
ably good student. provided that his school
,s conducted seriously and makes good
scholarship the paramount question IN all
its activities. boarding school tha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
A "Compromise' Institution.

The development. in recent years. Of
country or suburban day schools for city
boys indicate the desire of parents 10
take advantage OF the greater physical
benefits OF the country and 10 diminish
the excitement to which their boys may
be exposed This kind of a school is.
however. only a compromise. There are
many parents who hesitate or who are
unable to send their boys to boarding
schools. In the country day schools
where their boys go in the morning and
remain until the close OF the afternoon
the responsibility for the physical devel-
opment and the supervision Of the boys
studies is shared by the parents and
masters while in the conventional day
school the parents must accept complete
responsibility for all the boys time out
side the school
There has been unusual interest in the
suburban day schools in recent years, and
such institutions have been founded by
wealthy men in most Of the large cities.
They are still in a somewhat experimental
stage. but IL is unquestionable that they
have justified themselves. The head
masters OF such schools. however. have
to struggle with many Of the difficulties
that the day school principals must meet.
They find that many thoughtless parents
allow their sens 10 absent themselves
from classes and other school work for
verv unimportant reasons. As far as
scholarship is concerned. the country day
schools have greater difficulties confront
Ing them than boarding schools in the
country. where the boys spend the entire
school year and are not allowed 10 go
home except for unusual reasons.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-05

unless indicted. The occupation, street and dog taxes are all col lected through the marshal's of- flee and these duties will now be looked after by Deputy J. U. Ard.
 Grover Gardner, while contin- uing as jailer for the sheriff, has been placed upon the city police force.
 The sewer commissioners at the last meeting made request of the council that an ordinance be passed, giving them the right of inspection of the tile cOnnec- tions to the sewer mains, for de- fective work in the laying of this tile is responsible for much sur face drainage into the sewer system.
 The Board of Health were also present at the meeting of the council and were sworn in. The board has been organized through the election of c. F.. Crook, president, Dr. H. o. Wal ker, vice president and Miss Elizabeth Pugh as secretary.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-05
KNEW THE CODE HIMSELF
 -1,NFtct fsrmss rsissraphsr cerrsetsd - gPrsr ss Two Young Mon ln ., Aemphls Hotel.


 oae whose ear has been txai1s1 to NaA htelligsntly the click C teae. grauA i1atxnmsat somstlAsss spNta .tAis .raiaiAg to the tsst under strsAass e. Mtions. An iustsncs. which rssal2s1 h smharrassnsnt. apologies, aAa dnally in ., nleasant acauatntanceahip among tho persons concerned. h told by . certain Ohio farmer vho spent ois early years in tho employ of the Western Union Telegraph company.
 Some years after impaired health lad driven him from the telegraph of. dce to the farm, he and his wife were spending short vacation In the south. While they were dining In \ sotel in Memphis two young men en- tered and seated themselves at the same table with the couple from the vest.
 Alter a survey of the strangers, ons of the youths took up his fork, and tapping 1t in an apparently careless way against the edge of his plate, Ipelled out in the Morse code:
 Do you think they are bride and sroom?"
 Yes, surely" tapped his companion Just watch how soft they are."
 Immediately. to the dIsmay of the young men. the fork of the supposed bridegroom joined in the conversation With great rapidity 1t tapped out:
 "Gentlemen. you are mistaken w. have been married fvs years. and have three children" Com sanion.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-05
Gives Party For Children.

The children of the Element ary Department of the Methodist Sunday School were royalty en- tertained by Miss Dove Erwin, superintendent of the depart ment, at her home on Laurel street, Friday evening with a regular Fourth of July party.
 The lawn was profusely dec- orated with flags, bunting and Japanese lanterns. Several doz- en of little red chairs from the Sunday School room were also placed on the lawn for the little folks, who certainly had the time of their lives.
 Mrs. Henry E. Spears interest ed the children with two patriot ic stories that were as much ap- preciated by the large number of grown-ups, who happened in to assist in various ways, as the smaller ones.
 Ice cream cones, cakes and red lemonade were heartily relish ed, after which the fireworks began. A dozen or more bal looms were sent up, followed by other and beautiful displays.
 The party was a perfect sue. cess and was a rare treat to all the little folks who are appre. ciative of the interest manifest. ed in them by Miss Erwin, whom they hold in much love and es. teem.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-05
CHARACTER SHOWS IN BACKS
o<raIght and Upright Carriage MsanA Yeu Arc Determined, Energetic
 and Reliable.

If your back is straight and upright you are cor|espondingly straight h your conduct. You Will hold your hsaA 1p, for you are not afraid to look the wegld in the face.
 Even whsn you're sitting you kesD ysur back straight TAsxs is sn air e& Veal strsngth about you-both physioa' AAl mental h short you have plenty sf backbone. You are determined. eD se4stic and to be relied upon.
 6 your back is stoovlng and rUsnd' 0 yea ars . ersa&ure ss wsak = ges 4oA yo1 are DroA~ to lolliag abeao - too laxy er teo feeble ts take . efsot rank h the battle of libs. TAs tramp h an excellent example.
 x you are . criminal. your back h stoopsA or round. but the scholarly xoop of the bookworm must not ha confounded with the foregoing. There . ., difference which iA dincult to de scribe. but 1t is readily recognized by the o2ose observer
 If you are mean and oovee0us youg tack Is narrow and rounded and your shoulders arc high. You arc Iy- very sly. You generally have eAe ak pearance of drawing yourself up into aA small compass as possible. You are always yourself. so to speak and people should give you the cold shoulder.
 Are you too straight backed? That is. do you hold your head 80 high that small of your back? Then you arc Sc 2uffed ID with salf-sateem chat you .arry your chess out 30 far st's Ab N-d
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-05
Guard Your Children
 Against Bowel Trouble

Many children at an early age become coustipated, and frequently serious consequences result. Not being able to realize his own con- dition, a child's bowels should be constantly watched, and a gentle laxative given when necessary. Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets are especially we'll adapted to women and children. The Sisters of Christian Charity. 53r Charles St. Luzerne. Pa. who attend many cases of sickness say of them:
 "soms time ago we began using Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets and find that we like them very much. Their action is excellent and we arc grateful for having been made acquainted with them. We have had good results in avery case and the Sisters are very much pleased"
 The form and flavor of any medi- cine IS very important, no matter who is to take 1t. The taste and appearance are especially important when children are concerned. All parents know how hard 1t is to give the average child medicine" even though the taste is partially dis guised. In using pr. Miles Lax ative Tablets, however, this diff culty is overcome. The shape of the tablets, their appearance and candy-like taste at once appeal to any child, with the result that they are taken without objection.
 The rich chocolate flavor and absence of other taste, make Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets the ideal remedy for cnNdren.
 II the first box fails to benefit, the price is returned. Ask your druggist A box of 25 doses costs only $ cents. Never sold in bulk. MILES MEDICAL CO.,, Elkhart. lad
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-05
Fortunes Spent in Trousseaux.

The elaborate trousseaux of mem 's1s of the smart set yould have made a queen bride of century ago open her eyes with amazement- 1t Is an ordinary thing for the daughter of a millionaire on getting her bridal in, cry ready to order 20 or 30 hats trimmed with ostrich and other feath- a-s. to harmonize with as many gowns. Every gown needs distinct hat The equipment of rich bride Is looked on as incomplete If 1t does cot contain at least 30 gowns and such trousseau does not mean the bride will get no more dresses for year. When lingerie and little ornas ments also are taken Into considera. ton. 1t is plain a young girl in New york's smart set must spend man, thousands of dollars for her outfit and several women have spent sSo.0oo to elo0.000.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-05
Ard Now Deputy Marshal.

J. U. Ard has been appointed deputy marshal for the city and notice of the same was communi- cated to the council Thursday ev- ening, after City Attorney John w. Stayton had reported to the council that the marshal could not be suspended by that body
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-05
METHODIST CHURCH.

METHODIST CHURCH. Sunday school at 9::45 a. m. Preaching at 1 a. m. and at night.
 Epworth League at z D. m. The Board of stewards are called to meet at 3 30 D. m. Sun day.
 The revival will probably con- tinue through next week. All are invited to attend these ser vices.
 B. l.. Milford, Pastor.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily-Singis copy, 5 cents; per week 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; psr year, $4.50 in advance, by carrier In city, by mail in country.
 Weekly-$1.00 per year, payable in advance.
 Entered at the postoflios, Newport, Arkansas, as second-class mail mat ter.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
 Sunday, July 9th.
 This is the beginning of a new quarter. Our average last quar- ter was 69; let's do better this quarter. We appreciate trained and conscientious teachers in the Bible School, and have class for every lady. Our aim is 100. You come. Communion at 10:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7:15 D. m. Sunday School at 9::3O a. m. Keep off that sum- mer slump. Keep cool.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-05
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services at both hours by the pastor.
 Sunday school at 9:45.
 B. Y. P. U. at ' o'clock.
 The ladies missionary society will meet Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock with Mrs. Berry Best.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-05
LsoaI Pride.

IDoaI Pride.
 1oW dlA Crimson GulcA nanaOo 0 U4, ODsA . showing h ths eenGu1f 11onnay," replied BroAahe Doe. %Vvb eoe the census taker inbo, 0s Aesy Glow saloon and d1dat ie9 An = to work until As was sss1n6 1<