davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Inheritance Tax the Thing
A

THE Supreme Court has declared such tax to
i be unconstitutional. No great gain would
result to the State from it compared what would
accrue from the easier plan of exacting heavy taxes
at death. The date of collection matters little SO
that the payment is certain at last. Such proper
tons can be exacted deemed proper from time
time until it is generally agreed that great wealth
at last pays its fair share to the people of the nation
who were highly instrumental in creating it or
from whom it was gathered
The collection of income tax would require
large trained body of permanent officials to collect
from indignant, disconnected people, naturally
resenting intrusive inquiries regarding their private
affairs. The honest would always pay the dishonest
would usually escape. Much better that corpora
tons should be required to pay dividend tax to
the nation which would be really tax upon incomes.
1t is by doing that Britain realizes such enormous
sums from its income tax Were she to attempt to
collect these direct from each individual it would be
found much less productive So should we find if
we made the attempt. There is reason for SO
doing. Every dividend paying corporation be
made the rigid collector of income tax for the
Government
The millionaire is the best bee in the hive as
honey gatherer. He is also the most economical
and costs the least support, for as rule he
sumes upon himself smaller percentage of his
gatherings than any other member. He takes
precious good care of the honey. 1t would be folly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
The Negative
By Andrew Carnegie

AN income tax is sometimes proposed as one
~ of the best possible modes of correcting the
4 = uneven distribution of wealth; but of all
nation. Mr. Gladstone one of the greatest financial
minister's advocated its abolition in Britain, alleging
that it made Nation of Liars During the Civil
WaI we had such tax and paid it loyalty but
first tax RENTED when ceased-justly so
becaused it penalized the honest citizen. Its i'm
position would be strenuously. opposed unless it
were graduated and the exemption line placed high
SO that the tax should be restricted to the few
enormous fortunes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
:: ;: !;
HITS MEhI RUNS

Pitcher Leslie was o little to the bad
Saturday and the Kan batters took
advantage of the fact and lambasted
The Clown all over the lot and when
the Rams were not making hits the
Diamond fieldors were booting the ball
to such an extent that every old run
rer reached first in safety The Dia-
monds went on to the field in awful
shape. Jerry Darcy, their great stick
artist, was out of the game with Il
stiff neck and Bill. Chill, their lanky
first baseman, was on the bench with
game leg. 1t was bad hole to be
in, and it told on the balance of the
players, who played like a lot of school
lads. Some Of the most foolish plays
seen this season was passed UP by this
Diamond bunch Saturday. The in
fielders could not see men scoring and
some of the outfelders almost forgot
to throw the ball in.
Lemon, Miller and Jones, who lead
off in the batting list for the Kams,
played havoc with the Clowns bend
Prs, and these three men alone got
seven out of the eight hits. Miller got
three out of four times up. He was
certainly the batting Kid Saturday.
The Hams started with hits in the
first ,spasm Lemon, the first man up
soaked one TO the left field fence ana
went for three cushions He came
home when Davis let one get through
him. In the second the Rams made
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12

five runs on two hits and some foolish
! mistakes by the Diamonds. Crook ii
| left and Soper on first made costly
beefs. Kuhina stretched a single into
IN two sacker and moved up on Plum
| kett's single. Kuhina scored on San
IChills poor throw to the pan. Plum
Eett scored when Soper chased base
runner instead of fielding the ball to
| the plate Clark got hit in the third
and then Olmos poked one out to the
Fence and tried to make it four
sacker but was nipped at the plate by
Jones who was waiting for him. 1t
was good try but hopeless. case,
The Diamonds continued to make
Ierrors and the Rams runs until the
game developed into a very one sided
affair. Bert BOwere created a little
eXcitemG~t when he threatened to fine
Reuter- and Vannatta a five spot for
hutting in on a decision when Ed.
Fernandez slid to the plate.
The Kams made five in the second,
cwo in the fourth, one in the sixth and
three in the eighth, enough to win two
ordinary games.
The chances are that this puts the
Diamonds out OF the running, and II
they continue TO have men on the shelf
they Will'never have a look in. 1t is
too bad for this team has made a fine
up hill fight of ii and have made very
good showing, considering the circum-
stances under which they entered the
League. 1t will be remembe ed that
they were doged up to be worse than
The Males. With Darcy, Jonah and
BIZ Chill back in the game and in
form they will give any Of them run
tor their money
The Kams on the other hand played
a very good game and are improving
every game. they fieded and batted
as they should on Saturday, and if
Reuter- can keep up his present pace
the Rams may yet cut some figure in
the championship. John Wise seems
to have a good influence over the boys,
ana if they only had Hen Sheldon at
short and a better center fielder they
would be a hard combination to beat
Kuhina for a new man is holding down
first in good shape and is also lacins
ihe ball.
The detail of the game between these
two teams follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
" --------
= T. SPORTS
'-GsG -----------'----'---"-~

on to his offerings with a WI, and
everything that came floating up was
Strengthened into something that re-
sembled hit. Ten in all were allowed
By the Pun pitcher.
Bush kept his good work throughout
The game and the Punahou supporters
were content to see their team get Il
good dose of that white stuff En- Sue,
the first man up, scored for his team
after a bunt and miss by John VIII
lams on first base En- Sue crossed
the pan on Williams throw in from
first. The second. saw the Saints net
two more runs after a couple of hits
by Burns and Soares. Again in the
fifth the Saints scored Aylett and
Louis, There were also two hits made
off Hampton in this spasm. The
Saints in the seventh met Hampton $
offerings and sent the globe into the
field for two hits and by the aid of a
couple of mulfs on the part OF the Pun
ielders three runners crossed the pau.
This gave the Saints eight runs, which
was all that were made in the game.
The Saints fielded their positions in
good form and made but two slips in
the field and it happened that neither
were costly. The Puns were RESPONSE
bic for five mistakes, most OF which
cost dearly. This game put the st.
Louis team in very good position for
the championship, and it looks as
though the Rams were the only team
that now has chance with them.
Scorer Carter caught the game as.
follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
WANTED

BY the Y. M. c. A. teachers for
courses in English, Arithmetic,
bookkeeping and Stenography.
Work begins in October Address,
at once, Paul Super, Y. NJ. c. A.
37C4-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
LOCkSMITH.
BARBER SHOP.

For nice, smooth shave call at the
Criterion Shop, I'LL Fort St.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12

Agents to sell our $500 Graphophone.
$500 to $1,000 a day easily made in
commissions. Call at our Hotel st.
store opposite Palm Cafe. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd. 375S-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
PUPILS WANTED.

A COMPETENT lady teacher recent
ly from the Coast would like priv
ate pupils. Is proficient in music,
drawing, etc. Backward pupils
brought up in work: bright pupils
advanced. Address "R", 20 Ha-
waiian Hotel or ,erephone.
3763-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
STANDING OF TEAMS.
y y u
Joy Wins ANOTHER GAME

San Francisco, Aug 11.-Barney
JOY, the Hawaiian baseballist, today
pitched his fifth straight victory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
KAMEHAM EIIAS.
SUM MARY

Three-base hits-Olmos, Lemon.
Wild pitcll-Leslie, 2.
Base on balls-Leslic, 5; Reuter-, l..
Sacrifice hits-Kamaiopili, Fernan
DEE.
Passed balls-Davis, 2.
Struck out-Reuter, 10; Leslie, g.
STANDING OLE TEAMS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12

The score by innings and the line
ups were:
/ 2 3 4 ) 6 7S9
May & Co. $50. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Advertisers 80. 20 90 %
May & Makaila,. Alex May. NJ.
Costa, Marcallino, Marion, Ornellas
Roy, Punital, Pastrello.
Advertisers-Al. Williams, ]. Perre-
ira, l.. Soares, J. Kupau, B. Chilling
worth, d. Markham, Joe Bishop Joe
Cans, NJ. Correa.
Maunakeas-Ah Sue. 3D.; Chun
Duck, h.; Kailua, c.; All Kin 3D.. An
Chung, CT: Ahhoy, D.; All Yuen, S.;
w Wing, IT,; Kong zee, IF.
Sweet Violets-Wai Wing. SIS; Sealy
In, D.: l.. Book, IT,; j. Pua, ID; Ling
Fong, 3b. l.. Tin, If; NJ Akeo, c..
". Allo, Cd; Wal Kai, ct,
1913 5 6 7S9
Sweet Violets , 90 o. 4--l5
Maunakeas ...3 4 1 Oh Cd
additional Sporting News on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
ON MANY DIAMONDS

X y !.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
MUSIC

Mr.. Jas. Sheridan, pianoforte tuner.
All orders should be left at the Ha-
waiian News Co., Young bldg. Phone
294 or cor. Alakea and Hotel SITS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

For house-help, phone White 1891, Ma.
XXI. General Employment Office,
cor. Pensacola and Beretana.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12

The score by innings and the line
ups were:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
DIRE SSMAklNG.

Nine. Lambert, the Parisienne Dress
maker, has removed to 452 Miller
st. mr. Kinau. Stylish dresses, reas-
enable prices. 3697-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12

Additional Sporting News on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12

Mrs. Kearns' new season preserves :
mango chutney, Volcano raspberry
made without seeds), raspberry nee
tar new drink; GIenwood Poha,
pineapple and tamarind preserves.
3755-1m
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-17
VACHREAU- GORMAN.

Henry l.. Vachreau and Miss May
German were married Wednesday
morning at $50 o'clock in St. James
church, Rev FIR. j. j Brennan ofliciat-
ing. The bride was attended by the
Misses Alice German and Kathryn
Alexander and the groom by his brother,
Oscar, of Merrill. Walter German and
Roman Deutsch officiated as ushers.
The church altar, sanctuary and
chandeliers were tastefully decorated
with flowers. Succeeding the ceremony
a wedding repast was served at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis German, $50 Washington
street, and little later the young
people left for the East. They will visit
nearly all the large cities of the New
England states and then 60 up into Can
ada. Homeward bound they will visit
Niagara Falls They will be gone until
about the middle of October and upon
their return will take up housekeeping
in the Kiefer flats on Third street.
The groom holds a responsible posi-
ton in the st. Paul train dispacher's
Office in this city. The young lady was
until few months ago employed as a
sales lady in the Anthem store. Both are
popular young people.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-17
WHEN THERE WAS TROUBLE.
Just What Happened Between the Fat
Man and the Conductor.

The stout man on the back plat
form declined to agree with the con-
ductor. The conductor thought he
hadn't paid his fare. The stout man
was of the contrary opinion.
They exchanged harsh words over
the matter.
81 gave you nickel when l got
aboard" said the stout man.
Il haven't taken in nickel on this
trip" said the conductor.
The stout man grew very red. His
hair seemed to bristle.
That's just enough of this he
growled. Il don't want to have any
trouble with you. l had trouble with
conductor once. I'd hate to tell you
what happened"
The conductor drew back little
and made NO further attempt to col
lect the stout mans fare.
But when the stout man was about
to alight from the car the conductors
curiosity was too much for him.
"Say," he asked, what happened
when you had that trouble with the
other CONDUCTOR
The stout man looked back.
Il was in the hospital six weeks, "
he mildly answered.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

On account of the illness of Miss Zell-
hofer on Monday and Tuesday, her
classes were met by Miss Feunfstueck.
Wednesday morning another division
of the 9Th grade was given seats in the
assembly room.
Thursday Mr.. Parlin gave us a talk
on our attitude towards work. His adj
vice was to work hard, to be thorough ly
honest and TO always be on time.
This year the high school team was
supposed to play socker foot ball and
on Wednesday night there was the first
practice. AS all of the other valley
teams agreed TO play socker this season
Mr.. Parlin tried to schedule some
games but he found that the other
schools had gone back to rugby foot
ball for another season. Since the
Wausau team can get no games while
playing seeker, it too has gone back to
the old game of foot ball.
Friday afternoon James Silverthorn
SafC Ilio MY III SCuOOl du iuJtTtSJlHK Ldlk
on his work in laboratory in ST. Louis,
where Pinch gas is manufactured. He
explained how the gas is made and the
way it is carried in Pullman cars where
it is used for lighting. Mr.. Silverthorn
is an alumnus of the high school and a
member of one of Wausau's first foot
ball teams.
Some of the alumni and high school
students enjoyed dance at Castle hall
Friday evening.
Miss Jennie Roy, formerly of Fond
du Lac, entered the high school Mon
day morning.
The second edition of programs for
the high school was given out Monday.
A marshmallow roast was given Fri
day evening by some of the students at
Rothschilds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-17
Missed the BARGAIN.

They were well gowned. Each look
ed as If she could buy a pair of sky
scrapers cash down. AS they hoped
off the street car at Exchange place,
Jersey City, Pennsylvania station, the
gong announcing the departure of a
boat for New York sounded. You
should have seen them run, pretty
laces, small ankles, dainty slippers,
white skirts, black hosiery, Cuban
heels, etc. The rude man of the
bridge banged the latticed gates to-
gether, and, locking them in the faces
of the divinitses, turned away with
sarcastic grin, such as menials wear
when they have the best oi the propo-
sition and show little authority. ooh.
you horrid thing!" exclaimed one of
the women; then she was heard to
say to her companion: We've missed
that sale of calicos at three cents a
yard. / had set my heart on buying
three yards to make Archibald a new
dress. I'm SO angry could cry-or
swear"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-17
PETERS-SUMM M.

Louis Peters, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Peters, of this city, and Miss
Christine SUNNI, of Amigo, will be mar
mied at the brides home tomorrow
evening. The following will attend the
celebration from this city: MIR. and
Mrs. Hugo Peters and sons Hubert and
Erwin and daughter Sylvia; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Merklein and son. Elmer;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Peters, Mrs. c. S.
Cone, and Mrs. Aug. Christian and
daughter, Ella of Tacoma, Wash, the
latter two being guests of Mrs. Chris
tian's sister, Mrs. Hugo Peters.
The groom-to-be has been resident
of Amigo for the past three years and
is in partnership with Max Tisch,
another former resident of Wausau, in
the plumbing business. The young
lady is a popular young woman of
Amigo.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-17
A Tin 70 Smokers.

do you want to know how to smoke
and smoke. and yet keep the room
clear of all the fumes and odors OF
tobacco? How to smoke in the din
ing-room, the drawing-room, your
wife's bedroom, without leaving sin
gle tobacco smell In the air? Well,
I'll tell you"
Here the salesman took down a
small ring of platinum.
"All you have to do" he said, SIS
to set this ring over lamp and let 1t
get red-hot. Red-hot, 1t will consume
the smoke of a dozen cigars, keeping
the air quite clear and sweet With
one of these rings in use, there is no
ground for forbidding man to smoke
anywhere.
1T has long been known that plat
mum consumes tobacco smoke.
wonder that no one ever thought Of
the wonderful platinum smoke-absorb-
ing rings before"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-17
IN-SHOOTS.

A new pitcher was tried out Inurs-
day, John SCHNEIDER, son OF Geo.
Schneider, shoe salesman for the
Livingston Co. He pitched three
innings during which time he proved
an easy mark for the Oshkosh batters.
He was taken out and replaced by Lang.
After that there were no more runs
scored and Wausau pulled out OF the
gloom of defeat Next day he pitched a
a full game.
Umpire Newhouse, who is an old time
pugilist trainer intends to box three
rounds with either Benny Yanger or
Bat Nelson at the Geo Siler benefit this
week.
Wausau closed the season at home
Sunday by defeating Fond du Lac in
close game devoid of much excitement.
Two pretty plays were made. Chase
after hard run caught ball and by a
nice throw to the plate cut off a runner
when the bases were full, executing
double play. Gardner for the visitors
got a long foul after running nearly to
the left field fence and was duly APP
plauded. The score:
RHE
Fond du Lac / 90 0O0O OIL s 2
Wausau 100000 90 x-2 4 2
1t was agreed before the game to let
each pitcher pitch three innings be-
cause OF its being the last game and the
last appearance of the boys in a league
contest here this year. Miller, Maggie
and Lang pitched in the order given.
During the month of September, up
to the close of the season at home, Wau
sau won thirteen out of fourteen games
played. Umpire Newhouse state that
out of thirty games he has umpired
this season in which Wausau played,
our boys have won twenty-five of them.
Umpire Newhouse stated before leav-
ing town that he expects to take the
management of the Fond du Lac team
next year.
A free for all fight developed at Free
port yesterday. Lacrosse succeeded
in winning the first game which, it is
presumed, angered the Freeporters.
In the second game Capt Bond of
La Crosse refused to allow someone
else ran for a lame Freeport batter, and
he was assaulted by WARRIOR. A little
later WARRIOR threw bali at Bond and
struck Pink" Hawley. That aroused
"PinR's" anger and general fight
ensued, in which both spectators and
Freeport team jumped on to the
La Crosse players. Bod had one ear
nearly severed from his head, Pink"
Hawley was sent to p hospital and
every La Crosse player was more or
less "done up"
President Moll has sent out what he
calls the official" standings of the
different teams in the league and, as
usual, has given Wausau the worst of
it. There is growing belief in this
section that Moll is playing into the
hands of the southern teams.
Fred Baerwald is in Green Bay with
the Wausau team. He will be with the
team until its return home next week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-17
THE DAY OF THE FARMER.
Useful TiIier of the Soil Has Come to
His Own.

The farmer who ia not an amateur
Is really increasing factor In to-day's
life. In fact farming Is rapidly be-
coming one of the professions. We
have our agricultural schools just as
we have our law schools.
1t is getting to be a business as
well. Farmers have their trusts, like
other manufacturers.
II is a far cry from the New Eng
land farmer, trying to arrange an ex-
ploded granite quarry into stone wall
that he may have room in which to
plant his crop. and that master Of cap
ital, science and black earth ten feet
deep who plows with traction engine
and reaps with a ten-horse team. And
between these two types Of farmers
the drift is steadily toward the lat
ter
The comic paper does not laugh at
the granger" as frequently as 1t
used to laugh. 1t wants his subscrip-
ton.
Tho capitalist does not foreclose
A@O1 t6o6CS Ou lilo ~ 0AAA~ AdA Al AOW'
He borrows money of Its owner.
And. what Is vastly more important,
the entire country looks with respect
bordering upon apprehension on this
new type of American who has decid-
ed views on railroads. trusts. and. in
fact. on every subject from the green
bug" to the lecturer at his chautau-
qua This rise of the farmer into
national significance is welcome in
view Of the inundation of great cities
by immigrants who have Significance
only e. masse.
The farm is the nursery of individ-
ualism. II you are a cliff dwelIer In
the city send your boy there. and let
him see what 1t means to create
wealth with the help Of nature. rather
than with the ticker. You win help
make him a better American.-The
World To-Day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-17
REAL ESTATE SALES.

VIM. r. Chellis, register of deeds, has
just completed his report of all the
transfers of land made in the county
for the year ending Aug. 81. The re-
port shows that the real estate market
has been very active the past twelve
months in most every portion of the
county. The following sales were re-
corded during the time covered by the
report
Lots-Number, 643; consideration,
s45S, 29S; assessed value. s2lO.s5O
Lands-Number of acres, IS. 266; con-
sideration, sl,lss,Uaf; assessed value
1871, 1872.
Total consideration of all lands sold
in county. s1.64l ,3l9; total assessed
value of same. $751;, 032.
The town of Hull shows the largest
sales, Sill acres, while there were only
few in the town OF Franzen, 4S5 acres.
Last year the town of Hewitt was the
banner town, recording sales amount
ing to 1872 acres, which were purchased
largely by lumber concerns which have
since been conducting logging opera
tons in that section. Franzen that year
recorded the sale of only 100 acres.
The report this year shows remark
able thing. The average value per acre
of lands sold in the town of
Cleveland, as assessed during the
year is $21 81 while the average assessed
value of the same was 1922 OF. This is
accounted for by the tact that q re-
assessment was made of that town this
year at the direction of the state tax
commission. In connection Herewith
it might be well to state that in the
report made a year ago, the average of
sales made in that town was $20.33,
while the average assessed valuation OF
the same lands was only 1921. or near
ly one-halt lower than this year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-17
CHARTER MclkMlS.

On Wednesday, September 18th, 1907
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. w. Q. Ian.
don-the latter being sister of .he
bride-529 Franklin stree, Mr.. Ray +
Charter was united in marriage to Miss
Chalmers McInnis, the Rev. S. N. Will
son, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, officiating. The ceremony took
place at five o'clock and was witnessed
by the relatives of the contracting par.
ties and few very intimate friends
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Mabel McInnis, and the groom S
best man was Mr.. Fred. H. Schneider.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the guests repaired to the dining
room where wedding supper
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Charter de-
parted on the 8 o'clock, St. Paul pas
senger train for Milwaukee and other
points in Wisconsin.
The bride is daughter of Mrs. Mary
McInnis, and her home has always been
in Wausau. She is graduate of the
Wausau high school and for a number
of years has held the position of stenog-
rapher for the d. j. Murray Manufac-
turing Co.
The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. f. Charter and is young man OF
sterling worth and ability. He is as
ISOLATED with his father in the fire in
surance business.
Both are very popular and highly
esteemed by wide circle of friends, all
of whom join in best wishes for their
future happiness and prosperity.
They will make their home in Wau-
Sau