davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-16
TAX BREAKS RECORD

Chicago. June 1.-THE largest In
heritance tax ever paid the state Of
illinois was remitfed to the state treas
urer In settlement OF the obligation
against the estate OF Nelson Morris.
The interest dates from the date
OF the time Of the death Of Mr.. Nor.
ris and with the amount Of the tar.
the total due the estate was nearly
$1S4. 600. The value o6 the Morris
property in Illinois amounted to ovsE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-16
BROKE UP CEREMONY

New York, June 1.-Just as Miss
Frances Farden, pretty young New
ark, N. j., woman. WAS about to be
married to Frank Herring. a COW
puncher connected with wild-west
show at Hillside Park. on the out,
skirts OF Belleville. her father dashed
into the arena and stopped the cere
mony, saying that his daughter was
already married and he would not see
her commit bigamy. The spectators
grew riotous because the marriage
did not proceed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-16
Gets His Cabinet Out of Bed
Early Today and Calls Sen
ator Root in for a Consul
tatiOn.
ISLANDS NOW FACE
A GRAVE SITUATION
Ignorant Japanese Strikers
Are Being InfIamed by
Leaders-They Expect lap
Warships Soon.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-President
Taft got his cabinet out of bed early
today to attend a meeting. called, 1t
is reported, to consider the Hawaiian
situation. Senator Root, formerly Sec
retary Of state and acquainted with
conditions on the islands. was also In
attendance. Advices from Honolulu
state eight hundred troops have been
ordered into the field. p
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-16
PHONE COMPANY
HOLDS ELECTION
Fountain City Concern One ot
The Strongest.

At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Lynn and Fountain City
Telephone, company Monday the fol.
lowing officers were elected: r. c.
Bowen. president. w. r. Halliday. vice
president: J. s. Blair. secretary; Dan.
iel Hecker. treasurer; n. NJ. Lacey. G.
A. Dwiggins and J. b. Chenoweth. di.
rectors. This company Is ono Of the
strongest financial organizations in
Eastern Indiana. 1t has 906 phones
and 1000 miles OF wire strung.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-16
College Receives Likenesses
Of Prof. Hodgin and
E. S. Bundy.
PRESENTED By CLASSES.
BOTH cANVASSEs ARE THE
WORK OF THE FAMOUS "ouAk.
Err" ARTIST, ALDEN MOTE
FAITHFULLY EXECUTED.

Portrait paintings of the late Prof.
Cyrus w. Hodgin of Earlham College,
and Edwin s. Bundy, have been pre-.
scented to the college by the senior
and junior classes respectively. Both
portraits were painted by Alden Mote.
the well known artist and portrait
painter of this city. Both gifts were
made yesterday and were in the ma
ture OF surprises. The senior class
gave the portrait Of Prof. Hodgin as a
memorial to one Of the best known
men ever connected with the faculty
The other portrait is memorial to
the young man for whom Bundy Hall
Is named.
Hopes Not Realized.
He was young man whose parents
wished to give a collean education.
He died before their hopes could Ibe
realized and as a testimonial Of their
ioye for him, they offered Earlham
:
College a certain sum Of money for a
boys dormitory, ii an equal amount
were donated by the college. The Of
fer was accepted and the present
splendid structure 10 the result.
Those who have seen the paintings
and were acquainted with the sub
jects say the artist has faithfully exc
cuted his work. He was engaged fos
several weeks in preparing each pic
ture. The only person believed tG
have known the secret Of the senior
class with the exception Of the mem
bers and the artist. was Prof Lindley
He counseled with the artist and Of
fered advice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-16
President Taft Today Submit
ted a Message to Congress
Advising That Such Action
Be Taken.
ALSO WANTS EXCISE
TAX ON CORPORATIONS
Chief Executive Points Out in
Communication That This
Would Net Government Is
Million Annually. =

Washington, June 16-Prssident
Taft in q message to congress to-day
asks that = constitutional smendment
be submitted to permit an inooms tax
to be levied. He also recommends .
law imposing an excise tax Of 2 psr
cant on the net income Of corporations.
He says 1t will raise IN annual revenue
Of $25. 100000.
The income tax unquestionably will
be deferred pending the decision from
the states on tho proposed constitu-
ton amendment which may take sever.
al years.
President Taft believes in the prin-
ciplo Of the income tax to q certain ex-
tent, but does not wsnt the staants
books numbered up with . law which
can not be enforced unless the supreme
court Of the United States changes itz
mind a. to the constitutional princi.
pies involved.
Double Pvspees In Proposai.
He believes In . tar on corporations
not burdensome, but serving the dou.
BILE purpose Of providing revenue and
giving the federal government right
to investigate their net incomes. which
is the nrst step In . system Of consefv-
ativo legislation which he always haa
advocated.
There u no doubt that there haa
been working majority Of the senate
for an income tax and there probably
will be q majority for the same thing
in tho house on the abstract question
although many senator's and represent
atives agree with the president that Il
picious constitutionality which would
have to be tested in the courts before
any money could be collected under 1t
and with no possible assurance that :,
could be drawn In such . way ~ to 10
oeive the approval OF the supreme
court any more than the same feature
which was incorporated into the dem
ocratic tariff bill Of 1894. which the su.
preme court knocked into . cooked
hat
Can't Muster Strength.
With the open influence Of t he pres.
ideut thown in favor of proposition
for a constitutional amendment 1t i
hardly possible the income takers ca1
muster a majority In the senate on
Friday They will make q fight d
course. but great many men who II
vor this system Of raising revenue and
some others Who do not but know theil
constituents are friendly to the system
viii be olny too giad to get behind thu
broad shoulders of the president. and
they will vote without hesitation ID
the proposed amendment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-16

himself somewhat to enlighten pux-
11sl 1Dws NE1Aar u the ostails ce -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-16

Mr.. Eli Rider, the well known horse
man. who has been at Lexington and
Louisville. KY. for the past two
months, has just returned home Mr..
Rider states that he has eeen SOME
OF the finest horses and stock farms
in the country. and while there he
purchased four vegx 0n0 J aaddlG
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-16

TIE executive coamitase e tho
Jefferson Club Decided ysqosr1sy 10
hold the nrst annual hanQu1G q ~
L O. o. =. hall TDoonnv- 0Von1n&
JUo m
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-20
i BOWLING.

In the 10 a. M. squad at the Pitts
burg Bowling Congress. for two men
stanier and vantine. OF Breckenridge,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-20
NEWS OF WoMEN's CLUBS.
Edited by
Ida eroadus Stone.
Woman's Club.

.#'HN.h L.. FfF.aH-t#H -r.HH#.. AHFHH -. #fT
The regular general meeting OF the
Woman,s Club was held yesterday at.
ternoon in the Masonic Assembly Hail.
The programme was in charge OF
the Civic Department OF the Club OF
which Mrs. Francis E. Nichols is
chairman. Mrs. Thomas ". Fleming,
president Of the club presided at the
meeting. after a several weeks alb.
sence from the city.
"Ciyic Improvements" was the sub.
ject OF a splendid addness by Mayor
N. NJ. Medley, which was an interest
ing paper as well as an instructive
one, and one which should be an in.
SEPARATION to every one VINO heard it.
Mrs. B. L. Butcher read a splendid pa
per concerning the Block by Block
System" Both addresses were follow.
I'd by Informal discussions. A trio
from the Club Glee composed Of Mrs.
". S. Hamilton. Mrs. o. 4. Wood and
Miss Gertrude Dobson rendered Sc
lection, with Miss Lucy N. Raymond
at the piano. = n J. G
The next meeting On April Second,
will see the annual election Of officers
and on April 10 the Christine Miller
recital will close the Club year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-20
a,nLotis."

s#Under the direction Of MISS Nesle
Cassidy Of the High School OF Elocs''
lion ttn me an OTIS clever little COM
sedy: was presented before large au-
Sd!esntce: The comedy deals vita scenes
sotIcSollege life and tho scenery ana COS.
tamIinulg We, were in i, keeping with the spirit
| of$tne play. Dennis cobun took the ne
part ofsDlck Davis. q college. student student
sftoJnr fond u foot ball end girls. md Roy o
STpcl ,erS1 was his room mate, who Is not
fond Il either girls Or football Paul
Moran ttt:a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS man, 10y
msnle y, /; hired man Herschel Barnes
mayed the part u otls, and Miss Miss Beai
strlce Fisher was his daughter Miss
betty. Miss Katharyn Race played
Etns part q otis witc and Misses nellie
peppers and OH Conway the parts Of o.
Stbe maiden aunt anl:a city frlee1nSd.5T The
4 ertirs cast was excellent; and y would
4 1las been Impossible to say Just
where the greater share.of laurels BE-
sicfnGEed. Miss Cassidy and her entire
4 troupe are to be congratulated on the
j success Of the affair.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-20
CLEVELAND, March 2o.-That VII.
suits $3.50 to $40.

|.E . H4s
lie Whitla, kidnapped son OF Attorney.
James P. Wnitla, Of Sharon, Pa, would
be restored to the hands Of friends
within Il few huurs, was the predtc-
ton made by the Cleveland police late
last night, after they had placed under
arrest Il man, who they claimed. m
swred descriptions OF tho kidnapper.
Upon an alleged statement made by
this man, detectives man automobile
aurr!edly departed for Inc; eastern sec;
ton OF the city, where the boy is SAIL
to nave been %seuacstered.
A definite c!ew to the whereabouts
of the lad was obtained here when,
George Doughcrty, clerk OF the Hotel
Euclid, recognized in tho published
Photograph Of Willie Whitla, the fea.
lures OF T.. boy who, in company WITH q
man. appeared at tic hotel last night.
At II o'clock the officers returned
and II Is reported tl.cy had been ur.
able 10 fluid the lmy at the address
given.
According to tho police, the man
who furnished them with the informa-
d. 80 -. F.HN. .##HF, Lf -. 49,. =
ton Is Henry Bal. n porter in a local
restaurant. Rail told the officers that
a friend wtho lived at the Hotel Ben
way, on Ontario street met him on the
street last night. Tic friend had the
hoy w!thShlm, saying no was the SON
LOT q MI. satche1l aud asked Ball to
take the child to n business place near
the Erie depot where the boys father
lNonld meet aim. Eal received two
dollars as remuneration, he says. He
failed to find the father and then pro-
ceeded 10 visit MI the hotels IN the
hope OF locating him. Not succeeding
Ball took the child hnck- to the Hotel
|Benway and left him. 1t was to TITS
hotel that the police went last night
Frank Bull, the millionaire uncle Of
Willie Militia. arrived here. last night
from Sharon and Immediately assrlm.
ed charge Of tho hunt for his nophew.
Accomraniel;b7sa detective and Clerll
DouEherty. thoy departed IN an auto.
mobile in a continuance OF the search.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-20

gTI1atssS
he was sleeping Id tho PARIS asd
struggling torthe right . nourish hs
poor outward she'll, one cannot helh
applauding the flne4 hand 81 etertsy
Justice. Everything comes % hirs
who waits Is apparently correct. Il
a nice and oonsoling thing q beitese
In 4 N
Apparently, Mr. sWalter has not
seen many plays, md tAeSetors
doesn't know how managerE aetort
and claque expect them D b duties
He does them his ownsway, Whish
a mighty good thlng tpEd do. whatever
may be the fate fs.The$W Wolf e Lac
been proven Mr.: Walter nshtffo 6e
lodged upon as perhaps theson
Gus dramatic proposition Tint hIs ssa-
son has set forth: II he can giyesas
one play a veal, we may alnk Dir.
selves lucky. He viii give rs i sgtad
play. ". "A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-20
- Z .l.T.L--LsL-I.- TLEl-.
fects. precisely the same as seen il

fects, precisely the same as seen ii.
New York and Chicago.
Mr.. Alan Dale, the celebrated writer
On the New York American, said in
tne Issue Of that paper OF April goth:
"Let me say right mere. without fur.
.tller parley. that In The WOLF Mr.. Eu.
gene Walter has mott assuredly con.
flrmed our impression that he Is a
find His second play Is a melo-
drama, vivid but primitive, vital but
I'M fledged. It is direct, terse, capital.
~ written, sincere and free from CON
ventional flapdoodlc.
"'The Wolf hit the "irst.nlghters in
srite Of all. This was an achieve
ment. It was a great feat. It proved
beyond the p%eradveature Of a doubt
that young Mr.. Walter is made Of the
right dramatic stun.
when one recalls this young play
'wrigift's own admission that, Just be-
fore the production OF Paid fdn Full
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-20
.
THE STAGE 81 ll:''!|:
;;"yamar To-day.

II lNNfA H-NaN HLNAH- tf4 AHLHa--=Af HsrEL-N-
To-day, matinee md night at the
Grand Alfred i. Aarons' oriental musi.
cal comedy, "ramn" with J. Clarence
Harvey Will be presented by Alfred E.
Aarons. "f'nmar is regarded as one
Of Mr. Aarons best efforts in this line,
being full Of irotlly material, catchy
songs. breezy music. risky dances,
and good comedy Mutations. Particu-
lar attention has been given to this
selection OF the Chorus which excels
IN liyellness. looks and the ability to
sing and dance.
The company Is l4eaded by J. Clar:-.
ence Harvey, who is well remembered
for his excellent work as the Mayor
in His Honor the Mayor. which by.
the way was, another OF Mr.. Aarons'
successes. Mr.. Harvey is supported by
a company OF fif:5 people including
Miss George Bryton, Miss Violet Col;
by, formerly prfma donna with THE
Chinese Honeymoon Company, and.
Alfred E. Aarons' Original Dancing
Dolls.
The returnsNof the election will be
announced as soon us the result In the
different wards is ascertained and no!
one need stay away from @Yama" on
account Of wanting early news Of the
city election.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-20
SIf."NgFf
Become Members Of Fraternity.

Messrs. Charles Lively, OF Weston,
BROOKS Hutchinson. French McCray
md John W. Mason. Jr., Of this city,
ondj Gail Hamilton. q Wellsburg, we're
among the few fortunate enough 70 be
taken into the Hsrhinx," an exclusive
honorary fraternity located at the
West Virginia University These
young men are well and popularity
Known in Bairmont, especially among
mo members o. the younger society
IN, and taetr many friends Will be
ssaa Y learn oistheirs gVodSl sssk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-20
Turner Art Exhibit.

ahah-HN## 80. ..H.-- 1894. 3 - = - D..
The Horace X. Turner Art Exhibit
which closes this evening at five
o'clock has been well attended by
people in general throughout the city.
The exhibit was given under the Joint
direction Of the Woman's Club and
the High School and the proceeds will
60 towards purchasing pictures for
the High School building. The Wo'
mans Club shouldered n share Of the
responsibility In order to aid the
School. The interest taken by school
children has been marked.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-20
lFatrrnont sorosis.

The Fairmont SorosIs met yester-
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs. T.
Worth Fleming for the regular b.
weekly meeting.
There was a good attendance Of the
membership and splendid programme
was rendered. Mrs. William Parks
read a~}splendid paper on the subject
Est. Gaudens and his contemporaries,ys
which was both Interesting and ltn,
strucaye: The next meeting q tie
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-20
MUCH MONEY
Put In Circulation BY Various Con-
: Germs To-day.

To-day was pay duy with the Fair
mont Coal Company. several Of the In
dependent coal companies, the Fair.
mont-Clarksburg Traction Company,
the Monongah Glass Company and the
Fairmont Window Glass Company.
This Is the first tine so many con.
Germs have paid on the same day for a
long time. The merchants ought TO
have n busy night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-20
" 8N3s
Zn Society
3 iTr1E-NT .n@ 1N~
Entertained Mission Circle

sMrs! John o. Morgan entertained Stae
sW ySi,1,uan''ss,s Home anil Foreign Mission
NV Society 81 the NJ. P. Church on
.FTidays afternoon ut her home on
Fourth Il street. a delicious course ''. ot
refreshments hi1ert was served after the pro- pro,
Sgramme.S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-20
MISSING BOY
May BE FOUND

SHARON, Pa. Morch 2o'-Ja11es
Whltla. father Of the Kidnapped boy.
d~lscredlts the report from Cleveland
that the boy traced there is his son,
Heasked that polio, and other on.
GERS generally besreluested 70 contln.
lls tae search tor The missing Ted: 4 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-20
Department Meetings,

Literature Department, Mrs. George
DeBolt, Chairman. The Department
meeting Will be held on Monday after.
noon, at 1913 O'Clock IN the Art Studio
at. the Normal School,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-20
Late Want Al.

WE PAY 500 A MONTH SALARY and
furnish rig and oil expenses to intro
duce poultry and stock powders; new
plan; steady work. Address Bigler
Company, X S94. Springfield, III. q
FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
Housekeeping. corner Monroe and High
streets. Mrs. Robertson. u
FoRSRENT-Threaf rooms unfudnls4
ed Corner jackson and Quincy
streets. No Az.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-20
Boys
Waists
SOC and 81
Soc and 81.
than home!sewing."

q Better than home:sewing.'
The line. "better than home
sewing" tells the story-they're
much better. You don't knit his
stockings or make his under
wear-then wig should you
make his waists when you can
buy better fitting and better
made ones for HaIf.a.Dollar?
Choice OF Blue, Cnambray.
Black Sateen, Kha'Khi Clota
and hosts Of fancy patterns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-20

Domestic Science Department, Mrs.
E. G. Jones. Chairman There will be
no department meeting on Monday,
the 22nd. The date for the next meet
Ing will be announced In the press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-20
Tonight wanna"

"Yama." Alfred Y. Aarons' brilliant
oriental musical comedy will be the
Offering at the Grand tonight. "Yama"
Is said to be one o! the most pronounc-
ed successes Of Mr.. Aarons. who has
given to theater.goers such hits as
Ellis Honor the Mayor" which ran an
entire year in New York. J.. Clarence
Harvey the principal comedian and
the Importing company and chorus
have been carefully selected, and in:
cludes such well Known people as
Miss George Bryton. Miss Violet Col.
BY. formerly prima donna with "The
Chinese Honeymoon" Company, Miss
Lois Tabor, who wifi BIO well remem:
bered for her excellent work. in that
other. success OF Mr.. Aarons' Ellis
Flonor'the Mayor and Us a special at.
traction Alfred e. Aarons' Original
Dancing Dolls.
y #-|"HH- L|.H.H =uaLa-f-- Hf.aLTs-a LAN#FH NJ $500
"PoIIy Of the Circus"
Frederic hompson's Polly Of the
Circus" will be seel, at the Grand on
Tuesday, March 23d., Z.
This highly interesting and captivat-
Ing romance Of the little circus rider
and the minister forms one Of the most
pleasant and entertaining plays Of the
season. The story OF the play Is rath.
or novel and It has that which holds
the heart-strings and invites even jad-
ed taste to a simple revel In romance.
It Is a piece that one can see and go
away happy with laughter and tears.
Its little story is. well told and beau
titully framed. The scenic production
Is most elaborate and the circus scenes
true to life. with acrobats. tumblers,
clowns and trainers.
Polly" has won her way into the
nearts Of her audiences with her sweet
and tender manne. uiid exquisite act
ing.
The many characters Of the play are
all in capable hands.
"The Wolff. (,
THE Vol" touring under the d.:
%rectton Of SAINTS. and Lee shubert,
Egene Walters great play Of life in
the Canadian Hudson Bay country, Is
announced for presentation in this city
next Wednesday evening, March IA.
with all Its trapplnss, stage accessor.
les, elaborate scenery and light e.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-27
BUTTER INVITATIONS
MUST have LABELS

In view Of the fact that the season of
the year is at hand when the temptation
to use a substitute for pure butter is the
Greatest and in order that dealers. hotels
and restaurant keepers may not claim
ignorance of the law as an excuse for it's
violation, the following extracts from
the statute are Given:
First No person shall offer for sale or
sell any article made wholly or partially
out of any fat, oil or oleaginous SUBJ
stance or compound thereof, not produced
from unadulterated milk or cream which
shall be an limitation of yellow butter ;
provided that nothing in this act shall
prohibit the sale of oleomarearine in a
separate and distinct form, in such
manner as will advise the consumer of
its real char acter. and free from color
alton that causes it to look like butter.
Second-No person shall sell or offer
for sale butter that is produced by taking
packing stock or other butter and melting
the same so that the butterfat can be
drawn off or that is produced by q
similar process, and is commonly known
as renovated" or process butter''
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-27
STILT0N CHEESE.

It Differs In the Making From tho Or
dinary Cheese.
Stilton cheeses differ from ordinary
cheeses in the method Of manufacture.
Each Stilton is made in circular
mold, or vat, two feet deep and about
nine inches in diameter, perforated at
the sides and bottom. When the milk
has been turned into curd by means of
rennet it Is transferred into the vat,
which is lined with coarse woven
cloth, with a ladle. When a thin layer
Of curd covers the bottom of the mold
a little dry salt is sprinkled over it.
This is supposed to create the blue
mold often found in Stiltons. Then
more curd is added in layers until the
vat is full. The whey gradually drains
through the cloth and out Of the holes
into the pan In which the vat stands.
After the curd has stood for twenty
four hours tin disk is laid on the
top and weight applied to hasten the
expulsion Of the whey. When quite
firm, the cheese is removed from the
vat and placed on shelf to dry. After
some days the cloth is taken of and
the cheese is left to ripen in special
room, the temperature Of which never
varies.-London Answers.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-27

unless the original package is stamped
or branded with the words renovated
butter" in printed letters mot less than
one inch in length and one-half inch in
width. All prints, boxes or rolls. must
be conspiciously labeled on the wrapper
thereof with the words renovated
butter" in printed letters not less than
one half inch in length and one quarter
of an inch in width.
Third-Whoever furnishes a guest Of
a hotel. lunch counter or restaurant
oleomarearine or butterine instead of
butter must notify such guest that the
substance so furnished is not butter.
Failure to notify the party so furnished
is punishable by fine of not less than
five dollars for each and every offence.
Yours truly,
r. F. FLINT,
Dairy Commissioner.