davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1913-10-10
No Evasion of New Tax.

Uncle Sans wealthy citizens
who live abroad cannot escape the
long arm of the new income tax
by renouncing their citizenship,
according to Representative Cor
dell Hull of Tennessee, author of
the income tax section of the tar
if bill, who said:
Il estimate that there's thous-
ands alone taxable American cit
liens in Paris alone from whom
we will collect revenue. They
may take out citizenship papers in
a foreign country, but we can still
collect on their income from prop
erty they own in America"
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1913-10-10
:: Arizona In Picture and Story:

HOME
interesting
paper in the Southwest
to table Beautiful
drought
roads of Arizona hundreds OF
phoocoor tint ink showing the
smeers
tces capable will tell the Arzonas
iy
this edition word and picture Every
will
development statet will make
library ready reference and encyclopedia A
You CANNT Send order the Ar
0 order through newsdeaer
TEN Published Noember RS.
back East West North South 1t
information the
sheet
check
will mail
charge if orders received before November
ARzoNAit duty and should be pleasure
which please mail to the following address
of
Edition:
Name
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-17
When Ex-PresIdsnt Taft Was Married

1t was formerly a pleasant custom
of society reporters to indulge in pre-
dictions as to the glorious future OF
the happy pair. A journalistic prophet
OF the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette,
in writing of the wedding of Miss
Helen l.. Heron, daughter of John
w. Heron to William Howard Taft,
which occurred twenty-seven years
ago, had this to say:
William II. Taft is one OF the
young men OF the. city who may be
depended upon in public affairs. He is
one OF the highest standing OF the
graduates of Yale, and his original
powers, perfect integrity and courage
and correct instincts. as well as thor
ough information. have made him use
full, won for him the friendships and
enmities most complimentary, and
opened for him a career that has the
highest promise OF great distinction"
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-17
NEWPAPERS WIDELY READ
Old Circus Manager Finds Them Bet
ter Today for Advertising Pur-
poses Than BilIboards.

The billboards don't tell a story
any more" said an old circus manager
recently. They were good when
they we're a novelty, and for that mat
ter have uses yet. because there are
exceptions to every rule, and rule
that won't bend will break.
"The newspapers create an atmos-
phere. You get right close TO a man,
and with his pocket and home. It's
taking him out to lunch to get better
acquainted.
I'm the circus world we have to get
immediate results from our advertis-
ing. In most places we play only a
day. II is too late to tell people what
a good show we had after we have left
town. There was a time when bill
boards told them this because the cir
Gus was practically alone in the field
of great pictorial displays, but nova
days everything on the billboards is
'circused, so we lose our punch.
Hundreds of men read the papers now
where one read twenty or thirty years
ago. They look to the newspapers to
entertain, to instruct, to advise and
direct Births, deaths, marriages,
prize fights, weather predictions, SER
mons Wall street reports, near phi
losophy, the latest music for the tur-
key trot. Where do you go to find it?
Just in the columns of the daily pa
pers, OF course, and don't think was
vxrho L ont hot nj
per cent. of the people would look in
the same place for information re-
garding the coming of the circus"
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Reat rlme to lmpress Public.

"If business men," says a Chicago
writer, 'lie down during the summer
months, saying TO themselves nothing
can be accomplished in the heated
season, they are taking a fatal view
of business-fatal because neglect OF
any chance 70 add to the volume of
their trade is lost opportunity. The
fault is their own.
such business men forget one pow
erful factor in advertising--the OPP
portunity OF the public TO read ad-
vertisements.
mo period OF the year affords such
an opportunity as does the heated sea
son. People ensconced in comfort
able spots, feeling too indolent to en-
gage in any active pursuit, turn to
reading matter for means OF enjoy
ment, recreation and time-passing
"In such time, when business cares
are laid aside temporarily. the mind
is in the most receptive mood of any
period of the year. Impressions made
by reading are strongest and strong.
pungent advertising forces itself on
the attention In a way to fix the I'm
pressions gained indelibly on the
mind"
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-17
Introduction Needed.

Housekeeping" said a pessimlstiC
New York bachelor, will soon be q
lost art-in this town, at any rate"
What makes you think thatT'
asked a woman friend.
do you know what eggplant looks
like before It is cooked?" was his APP
parently irrelevant reply.
Mono" the woman replied. q
don't believe do"
Right there" said the bachelor
you have an answer to your own
question. II you were the only WON
an who didn't know raw eggplant
when you saw 1t, or IL eggplant was
the only raw vegetable you were not
acquainted with, I would have no
grounds for the assertion; but l have
it on the authority of restaurant pro-
prietors and marketmen that half the
women who eat all their meals out
could not call eggplant, satisfy, pars-
nips. kohlrabi, and most of the turnip
family by name If they met them face
to face. Is that true?"
Il am afraid it is" the woman ac-
knowledged. But most men wouldn't
recognize them, either"
oh" said the bachelor, that's diff
ferent. We are not supposed to be
up in such things"
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-17
HAD PREMoNITIoN OF DEATH
New Jersey Mans Fear Of Coming
Disaster Laughed at by Comrades,
but II Was Verified.

John Hueselmans, superintendent
OF a lumber yard In Harrison, N. j.,
started home after a day OF. intense
worry through fear OF impending dis
aster. His premonition caused several
OF the workmen to deride him. John
Bissell of Newark led In the scoffing.
AS Hueselmans was passing a 40
foot-high pile of heavy timbers Bissell.
who was at work on top, uttered a
warning cry and leaped to the ground.
AS he did so the great bulk OF lumber
swayed and toppled over Hueselmans
was buried beneath the mass and was
instantly killed. Bissell, by his leap,
avoided the crumbling pile and landed
just beyond the timbers. The fall.
however, resulted in his receiving nu-
merous fractures and he was removed
in critical condition to st. MichaePs
hospital.
A crowded trolley car was passing
the lumber yard at the time. The pas
sengers, many of them workmen on
their way home, rushed to the spot
and began moving the timbers. II was
half an hour before Hueselmans'
mangled body was extricated.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-17
ADVERTISING TO GET RESULTS
The Right Kind Certain to Bring an
Increase Of Business for
the Merchant.

Advertising is simple to some peo-
pie and very difficult and complicated
to others. The former class never
spends a dollar on printing ink with
out the assurance OF good returns.
The other class sometimes spends
thousands of dollars without the
slightest result.
Is 1t a mystery? Not at ALL A
thoroughly experienced person can
tell beforehand whether an advertis-
ing campaign will pay. II is not easy
to say just what form OF advertise
ment will give the best results, but it
Is easy enough to select the method
of advertising which will give such
results.
There is a right way and a wrong
way of conducting an advertising cam
paign, and good advertisements and
good mediums may prove worthless il
the advertiser has chosen the wrong
way.
Speaking generally, the mail-order
system is one OF the wrong ways, al
though 1t may pay individuals. 1t is
merely a substitute, a temporary sub
stitute, for the true and tried old sys-
tenn OF retailing merchandise. Take
the case OF the retail grocer who sells
a private blend of tea and who is try
ing to build big demand through the
mails. He may ultimately create a
fair business by mail, but it should
be obvious even to himself that far
wider outlet awaits a similar article
pushed through the usual trade chan
nels.
Mail order business is an unnatural
business and is not likely to be a per-
manent feature of the country's COM
merce.
The magic of advertising? That's
right. The magicians wand cannot
do the expected job with one wave,
however. nor can it work its wonders
through single class OF mediums.
The public must be reached, and
each of these branches of the adver-
Using job must receive proper treat
ment. II one is neglected in the least
there will be disappointment. The re-
tailers advertising task is, as a rule,
much simpler thar the manufacture
er's, except, of course, when he wishes
to push his own private brands into
general distributive channels.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-17
Summer Hat, Of shaxlnus.

Many of the handsomest summer
hats worn by women all over the
country are made of shavings.
1t seems that Japan Is a thriving
center for this shaving industry and
wooden ribbon of this sort appears in
various forms, some presenting a sat
my finish and others resembling silks
and crepes.
About twenty per cent. is sent here
in the shape of wooden ribbons, while
the rest is worked up into the familiar
chip braid"
Some years Japan sends 100000
of this material into this country. 1t
appears that the American women
like the product better than Euro
pean, for the United States is her
largest customer. The material is
easily dyed and is so thin and flexible
that exquisite effects can be pro-
duced.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-17
Tired of ansainn

When Mary went home to Ireland
for a visit to the old farm, after a
four years course in general house
work in America. she found new
baby brother. And he was thot
spoiled you couldn't live in the same
house with him." recounted Mary to
her old mistress. such a raisin' as
he had had! l towld me mother twas
different altogether from the bringin'
up of US older children. Twas do this.
an we done tor got a whippin'.
But with the little wan now-if she
says to him do this he says, No, I
don't want to- an never bulge does
he make. But my mother was not set
back by my scoldin'. She just sayed,
oh, well, wait until you've lived as
long and as much as have, and you
will get tired of bossin', too"
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-17
Sentative "Jeems.D

The Nuritches were very proud OF
the English butler they brought back
with them, and so, you may suppose
they were not a little annoyed when
at the end OF month, he gave them
notice.
What's the matter, Parker? You
have been here such a short timer"
"Yessir. But you see when you en-
gagged me, thought you was sparta
grass and champagne people; but
when / found out that you eats cab
bage, carrots and such like common
Vegetables, and drinks beer, I ses, SEES
I. this here amt no place for sensl.
tive person like me. So must leave
you. carnt breathe a berry atmos-
phere."
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-17
Her Lucky DAY.

Frances is only little girl, but she
has quick mind and the gift of Ian
guage that sometimes distinguishes
children who associate much with
their elders. The other day Frances
came home to her mother with cheeks
like roses and eyes like stars.
"Oh, mamma" she exclaimed, hap
PLY, 1--WE had the best luck this
morning! l got downtown just at
the psychological moment!"
Did you, dear?" was mothers
pleased inquiry. "And what hap
pened?"
Said Frances, solemnly: II saw a
parade"
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-17
Horrible Thouuht,

Senator Borah of Idaho tells this
story of how a psychologist and me-
diumistic professor was received in a
small town in his state:
The professor was talking to a
young society bud about the possibili-
ties of the journeyings of ones soul.
why, my dear young lady" he de-
clared, 1T is possible for you in your
sleep to travel to other planets in the
middle OF the night"
"Oh, professor" she cried in evil
dent alarm. Not In my nightgown!"
The Sunday Magazine.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-17
., Finished Him.

There was a man who hustled not
To luck he trusted;
He would not advertise a dot -
And 80 he rusted.
And likewise busted.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-17
Richness Personified.

Ikey-Fader, vot means a pluto
crat?'
Fader-One of dem fellers dots SO
rich he needn't to fail any more
Puck.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-17
Moman's Way.

John" she said, 81 have an awful
pain in my right side. I'm afraid it's
APPENDICITIS"
Are your" he replied, without look
ing up from his paper.
John" she walled a moment later,
ITS getting worse"
rs it?" he asked. stil interested in
the sporting page.
John" she demanded, why don't
you worry?"
Il am worrying. darn It! That's the
way with you women. 1t doesn't make
any difference how hard a man wor-
ries, you're never satisfied unless he
makes a noise about it."
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-17

We know a persistent salesman who
wonders if it would be worth while
to show st. Peter the latest card in
dex system. .
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-17
t.t.tA,.t.s.t.f.f.f.f.t.ka,.h.i.t.i.k,f+.k.t.f,4

object TO the term "adver-
Using expense" Right advertis-
ing is not an expense and never
was. II is an investment,
business endowment policy
which. almost from the start
can be made to pay it's own pre-
mlums and a large profit, be-
sides accommodating a fund that
guarantees the advertiser every
dollar OF his Investment
George Dyer"
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-17
Natural.

CAS- soon as 1 approach a hacker
for my enterprise he flies from me-"
"Well, don't you think it the nat
ural thing for an angel to fy?"
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-17

Some men are kept so busy main.
tanning their dignity that they never
have time to do anything else.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-17

Our friends are generally willing to
take our part, and theirs. too
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-17

Many a spinster realizes that girls
are wise who marry while yet in their
teens.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-17

A man should be a credit to him.
SELF but he wants a little cash
thrown in.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-17
Toneue-Tled

Money talks"
II know, but my husband has an
impediment in his income"
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-17
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDMSO1OOL
LESSON

by e. o. SELLERS. Director OF Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago.)
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-17
LESSON FOR JULY 20
MOSES CALLED TO DELIVER
ISRAEL.

LESSON TEXT-Ex. s:1-1L Read the
entire chapter.
GOLDEN TEXT-''Biessed are the pure
IN heart for they shall see God" Matt.
IS.
Last week we learned that Moses
had a vision OF a great need; in to-
days lesson there is revealed to
Moses the other half of the lesson,
liz, One who could meet that need;
)ne who could supply all that was
lacking when Moses made his first
iIl-advised attempt to free his kins-
men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
CITY COURT 1JUDGEsHIP

The Bridgeport City Court contest is settled It will be political classic The Republican incumbent in the the judiciary committee but the House chairman the committee, Republican and majority leader in the House, abandoned him. Judge Foster did not receive Republican vote His not even permitted to before the House. Candidate Bent who favor ed by ajority of the Judiciary committee including all the Democrats upon it. received all but fragment of the Democratic vote and the election of Judge Coughn accomplished by the Republican side of the House
 The same deal to have carried through Alderman DeForest for deputy judge but he ruthlessy sac feed by Leader Healy.
 Judge Wilder was also thrown overheard, which shows that double machine politicians without party
 It is probable that all the annals of udgeship deals in Connecticut hold dsgraceful record than that here exhibited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
Local Intelligence

MT. and Mrs. William T. Haviland of Brooklawn Place observed their 11th wedding anniversary with a bril- liant house party at their beautiful residence on Brooklawn Place last evening. The affair was one of the most pretentfous of the present social season. The house was beautifully decorated with masses of Killarney roses, sweet peas and carnations, and Maresi of New York, was the caterer. About 50 guests were present the list including MT. and Mrs. Clinton Bar mum Seeley, MT. and Mrs. Samuel c. Shaw, MT. and Mrs. William S. Feel Jr., MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Delaney, Miss Mary CoggsweI, Dr. and Mrs. George W. Hawley, MT. and Mrs. Sam ue1 M. Hawley, MT. and Mrs E. A.
 Jennings. MT. and Mrs. Homer c. Godfrey, MT. and Mrs. B. D. Pierce, IT,, MT. and Mrs. William T. F91ncks. MT. and Mrs. D. FairchiId Wheeler. MT. and Mrs. c. E Steele, Ansonia: MT. and Mrs. J. Percy Bartram, Mrs. w. D. Bishop, Miss Austina Futile, Eric Coggswe11, David s. Read, Miss Downing of New York; MT. and Mrs
 Waldo C, .Bxyants MT. and Mrs. Percy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
DONOVAN UTTERS STRONG PROTEST
 ON COMMITTEES
Strongly ArraignS Colleagues for Approval of Nominations
 En Bloc

Washington, June 5.-Representa- tive Jeremiah. Donovan of Connecticut entered a protest today on the floor of the House againsS the mannerJ in which the members of committees were elected by merely adopting a resolution, and without giving any of sthe members a chance to say whether they were pleased with the nomina- tions or not At the same time he took advantage of the opportunity to regis ter a protest against the time of Con- gress being given to ..hot air'' dis course.
 Victor Murdock, he from Kansas with the faded Titan hair had asked for unanimous consent in that 45 min utes of the precious time of the body be given to him to defend an attack that had been made upon the Bureau of Forestry on Monday.
 MT Donovan asked: MT. Speaker, reserving the right to object, would like to ask the gentleman from Kan sas if this is for the purpose of an in- te11ectual entertainment between the gentleman from Washington and him. self.''
 MT. Murdock replied that he did not aspire to the level of an fnteIlec- tual entertainment, but he did want to make a reply to Representative Humphrey. He added that MT. Dono- van had not obJected to- the Humph- rey speech.
 MT. Donovan replied, ssNo: will not say to the gentleman from Kansas that there are many things that I have not objected to. I did not ob- ject to the proceeding this morning, (election Of committee en bloo), a most IlRrholy one, and one that would do credit to Joe Cannon I did not object to that do not object to many things that are done here, which if they were done under the cover o1 darkness, would put people into the peuftenttary. Gaughter). No, I did not object to that, but I say when we have intellectual contests here for hour after hour, with no result except eloQuence. it is almost the limit Of what advantage is it to the United States to hear the gentleman from Washington or the gentleman from Kansas, or perhaps the gentleman from Alabama, when he crates on the welfare Of the people of this country, and then when he gets behind the closed door of his room. he enacts some peculiar conduct of the charac- ter of the heather Chinee? withdraw nlys objection.'.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05

in that direction.
 q cannot but think that our con- stituents would have been better pleased had it been determined to keep the expenditures of the State during the last two years, within its probable revenue. The outlays au- thorized in many cases will be rep resented by permanent additions to the property of the State. In respect to all others, so far as the appropria- tions were really necessary, I believe they could have been provided for by increased taxation. Had this policy been pursued, and a State tax of two mills @, year laid. I am confident that fewer bills for large appropriations would have been met with favor at your hands, and that the public inter est would not have essentially suffered thereby.
 There is a natural tendency. in all legislative bodies to postpone final action on a considerable part of the business before them until the closing days of the session That has been evidenced by the passage by the Gen eral Assembly of many measures, in cluding some of large importance, dur ing the last week or two which IL has been found impossible to engross in season for presentation to the gov ernor before the time of your final adjournment.
 tsThis throws a heavy responsibility on the executive department While the General Assembly is in session the governor is by virtue of his veto DOW CT a part of the legislature, but veto messages will always be few. After it's adjournment he becomes the leg islature with respect to all bills not presented to him before the three days preceding that event. To invest the executive with supreme power can only be justified by two constdera- tions. It can not devoIve upon him by the action Cor non-action)i of the General Assembly,, and when 1t de- wolves upon him, he receives 1t as the representative of the whole people of the State.
 Our Senate represents certain ter ritoriaI districts Of no historical e1g- nificanca Our House of Representa- lives represents the towns, with the1r very large historical significance It is the governor only who Is the d1- rect choice of the people and he may be presumed to represent the views or the entire people, and therefore was entrusted by them with an absolute vote.
 s'I coneratuiate you on your rejec- ton of a large number of useless ana pernicious measures which have Deen pressed upon your atteHtton' Ine work of a leSis1a tive. body 1s to oe judged on the negative, even 1Ilore than on the positive side. It's pest achievement is often found In res1srlng the efforts of Ill informed or Ill 1n- tentioned men 10 secure legislation or a kiad that seems better than It ls'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
The D. M. Read Go.
 Este6Asked 1857.
In The New Picture Gallery.
Photogravures, Sepia Tints, Water Coors, Etchings
 Artotypes, Mezzotints and Others.
ESt@6AssAed 1857.

Artotypes, MezzOt1nts and Others.
 Here you may find reproductions of the works of the worlds greatest artists Copies of famous pictures such prices within reach of anyone Also etchngs and tints that very pleasing. Here few random jottings which may be of interest you, although naturally cannot the field of pictures in small space.
 A Post Impressonist in antique bronze frame 7z x 28, $1o.oo. Very attractive.
 Etching in sepia, "rhe Golden Hour," gilt frame. for $o.oo. Size 24 x 34
 colored Etchings, 24 34, with gilt frame, $soo Moonlight in Holland" "O1d Elm Road" Eagle Cove and many other pleasing subjects
 Etchings in Circassian walnut frame 20 x 10, in number of subjects, $3.5o.
 Co1ored Photogravures, gitt4frame, 20 x 26 $soo.
 Hand Colored Prints I2 x 15, gilt frame, $r.5o Landscapes and marines.
 Colored Prints, funled oak frame. 16 x oo $1oo Landscapes of restful quiet Colored Prints gilt frame, x I7 50 cts. Landscapes and marines
 Artotypes in gilt frame, 1o 22. $1.oo.
 Poets and Musicians, Angelus, Cleaners, Mona Lisa, Sir Ga1lahad, Forum, Coliseum Burning Arrow subjects by Sir Joshua Reynolds, and Rembrandt French Court Scenes and many other pictures which appreciate, for living room, library or den.
 Would call your attention4t to the picture display in a Main St. window. Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
VETERAN ON GUARD
 FOR 'FORTY-NINE YEARS

Winsted. June 5.-Cornelius Dayton, "A years old, a Civil War veteran, who was prisoner in an isolated cottage on the farm of his mother, Mrs. Julia Dayton, in Winchester, for the past forty-n1ne years because of insanity, died yesterday HeN served in Com pany F, Twenty-eighth Connecticut Volunteers, and during service sus- tained sunstroke. He was dis charged in New Haven in 1863 and following his return his condition grew steadily worse, until he became violent During the long time that he was confined the scenes of the war were constantly before him, and he spent hours each day in imaginary guard duty.