davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22
GREAT BRITAIN ACCEPTS
INVITATION OF THE U. S.
Will Send Warships to Go With
Fleet Through the Pan
anna Canal.

Secretary Bryan is informed of the &C.
ceptance by the British foreign Office OF
the invitation from the United States to
send a squadron of British warships t.
go through the Panama canal early in
1915. with the International fleet. Great
Britain is the first of the nations to &C.
cept the invitation to participate in a
mobilization which will bring together. al
Hampton roads, the greatest fleet ever as
sembled in American waters.
Secretary Daniels has announced thai
the historic battleship Oregon, which
made a world-famous trip around Cape
Horn in the early days of the Spanish
war. will lead the great feet through
the isthmian waterway. While plans
for the trip of the Oregon have not yet
been formulated, Secretary Daniels will
be aboard. as will also. in all probability
President Wilson. 1t has been suggested
as proper that all living officers who
served on the Oregon during the famous
cruise be again at their posts of duty
when she heads the procession through
the canal. In that event the Oregon will
be commanded by Rear Admiral Charles
E. Clark. retired, now living In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22
TAKE NO CHANCE
ON Loss OF TAXES
All Incomes Received During
November Will Have to
Pay the Impost.

No matter whether such payments
represent salaries earned in October or
over a longer back period or payments
of income extending over prior day,
month, year or years. all payments of
income to the individual made during
November will be subjected to the first
imposition OF impost under the income
tax provision of the tariff law. This. it is
certain. will be the decision of the in
come tax division of the internal sevenue
service, which is now forming regulations
to govern collection of tax OH incomes
at the source.
The income tax division is not prepar-
ed to- hold that this is the fair interpre-
tation of the law, but will take no
chances of any part Of the tax getting
away from the government.
Remedy Lies in Courts.
If this construction of the law is not
correct, there is remedy at law. The in
come tax division will proceed on this
basis until the courts define exactly
what should be done.
Before the Attorney General are a
number of questions involved in the in
come tax provision for Interpretation.
Department of Justice are concerned
with conditions arising through alien
source of income or capital. One ques-
ton. for instance. is based on what tax
shall be collected where an American
borrows money abroad; gives bond and
pays interest. All of the questions are
more or less of this technical stripe.
Head of the Division.
J. o. Lambert has been appointed head
of division. under Deputy Commissioner
Speer, in charge of the income tax divi-
sion Mr.. Lambert has taken oath of
Office. and is in charge of the corporation
tax collection.
Mr. Lambert was assistant head of
the corporation tax division under Mr..
Speer who chose him to take charge OF
that part OF the work of the newly con-
stituted division. He came from Indiana
to Washington to go into the denatured
alcohol division of the internal revenue
bureau. With Mr.. Speer, he went into
the corporation tax division when it was
instituted four years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22
RURAL CARRIER LOSES.
Cannot Recover From Government,
Because of Long Route.

Justices Atkinson, Booth and Barney
of the Court of Claims have decided that
Stephen Van D. Hallenbeck of Green
willie, N. Y, is not entitled to a judgment
against the government on account of the
discrepancy between the recorded and the
actual lengths of rural route over which
he delivered mail. This opinion, which
was read by Judge Atkinson, and to
which the other judges assented, is a
reversal of g. decision made in the case
last January when a majority of the
Judges decided that Hallenbeck was en-
titled to Judgment.
This case is regarded as important be-
cause, officials say. II will affect about
1900 rural mail carriers. number OF
rural routes have been measured. and
the length In some cases failed to agree
with the recorded length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

I'm poetry take delight" said Heze-
kiah Hoover. with wealth and leisure,
could write sure-enough Shelf
D'Oover." His uncle died and Hez fell
heir to several bales of money. He
went to work, right then and there. on
books, both sad and funny. He started
in with method bold to get a new
typewriter. He had one built of solid
gold to make his work potter. The
keys OF ivory were made. No bell it's
warning sounded. Instead of that,
sweet music played for every line he
rounded. He fed IL paper all gilt
edged and started in to rap it, His
mind for thoughts he vainly dredged.
Without results he'd tap it. At last he
set the thing aside and wrote Sal
Stubs a letter with pen and ink. Sal
better At splendor and embellish-
ment we clutch, our natures masking,
when happiness and true content are
ours Just for the asking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

ed the party" exclaimed NJ Wadly
Fuefuliy. What's the natter" asked
his wife. Il got your memoranda mixed
handed the menu to the orchestra
leader and the music program to the
chef. The walters are now serving an
entree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

seacoast battery on the Fort
Amador military reservation, Panama
Canal Zone. has been named by, Secre-
tary Garrison Battery Birney" II
honor Of Maj. Gen. David Bell Birney,
United States Volunteers, who died Oc-
to.seo q, ss4 x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

7 When. the children have a cold or
} cough or when they need a tonic, moth
ers should be careful never to give them
anything containing alcohol or danger
( Gus drugs. Because il does not contain
{ these drugs or alcohol In any form,
Father Johns Medicine is safe medi-
cine to give the children. Thousands Of
mothers use 1t in their homes right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

along. 1t has a history of so years of
success in the treatment of coughs, colds
and throat and lung troubles, as we'll
as a tonic and body builder. The in
pure and wholesome food for those who
are weak and run down. 1t Is not
patent medicine, but doctors pre-
scription. Get a bottle today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

been erected at Cape Prince Of Wales,
which Is the center Of the effort being
put forth to help the reindeer herders
of that region.
ties of the Congregational Church include
the Sunday school and Publishing So
ciety. the Church Building Society, the
board of ministerial relief, the Congre-
gational Brotherhood of America, the
American Congregational Association and
the women's organizations. These last
include the Women's Home Missionary
Federation and the woman's board. The
federation is the only national organiza-
ton among congregational women. 1t
unifies all of the church organizations of
women that work for any kind of home
missionary work in connection with the
Congregational Church. There are three
women's boards, each a corporate body.
chartered under the statutes of Massa-
chusetts, Illinois and California, respec-
lean board, and assumes the support of a
part of the work. They collect money
through the branches. auxiliaries and mis-
sion circles composed of the women and
girls of the church. The three women S
boards support 212 missionaries, including
assistants; fifty-seven boarding schools.
Bible training schools and kindergartens,
besides several hospitals. dispensaries and
other miscellaneous work. The receipts
of the boards last year amounted to
nearly 100000.
The Sunday School and Publishing So.
ciety was founded in 1892 1t plants and
equips S un d y
rants ana EqulpS schools and pub
Sunday Schools. t,o ons1 ,,.. rstU"1 :,
receives an annual support from the
church amounting to almost 500, 600 The
Church Building Society spends $4,000 q
year. and builds an average of two
churches a week and one parsonage every
ten days. The Brotherhood of America
is the mems organization of the Congre-
gational Church. 1t Is the executive
agency of the national council in matters
pertaining to social service. Twenty state
brotherhoods have been organized and are
affiliated with the national organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22
lust HUMAN
\ NATURE
q .bY P1JIaJzoer Aohnso1

Sometimes man thinks he is be-
ing promoted, when he is being showed
around in a kind-hearted hope of ind
ing place where he won't be in the
way.
Society is largely made up of peo-
pie who wish they could be let alone
and people who resent il because they
are. = p
The man who complains continually
OF getting the worst of it," comes
pretty near advertising himself to
whom 1t may concern as an easy VIC
tim.
We ought to think before we speak
And yet the argument seems weak. for
some OF Va with thoughts so deep be-
fore we speak would fall asleep.
i am very much afraid 1 have spoil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22
F|L|P|NOS NOW LOOK
FOR DAY OF FREEDOM
Response Made by Their AS
sembN to Message From
President Wilson.

The answer Of the Philippines to Presi-
dent Wilson's message delivered through
Gov. Gen. Harrison came by cable
in the form of resolution adopted by
the Philippine assembly. Emphatic be-
lief in the right by the Filipinos to be
free is expressed in the resolution. and
the Presidents words are gratefully ac-
cepted as "a categorical declaration Of
the purposes OF the nation to recognize
the independence of the islands,
The text of the resolution. made pub
lie by the War Department. follows, in
part:
1--WE, the representatives of the Fill
Pine people declare that 1t is evil
dent to us that the Filipino people have
the right to be independent.
's This was the aspiration of the
people when it took up arms against
Spain, and the presence of the American
flag did not modify. but rather
encouraged the aspiration, despite all the
reverses suffered in war and difficulties
encountered in peace
Firm for Their Ideal.
Being called to the ballot box the
people again and again ratified this
aspiration, and since the Inauguration Of
the Philippine assembly, the national
representative body has been acting in
accordance with the popular will only;
thus in the midst of the most adverse
circumstances the ideal of the people
never wavered and was respectfully and
frankly brought before the powers of the
sovereign country on every propitious
occasion.
ION the other hand. our faith in the
Justice of the American people was as
great and persistent as our ideal. We
have waited in patience, confident that
sooner or later all errors and injustices
would be redressed.
THE message of the President
is proof that We have not waited in vain.
We look upon the appointment
of Francis Burton Harrison as governor
general as the unmistakable harbinger
Epoch Of Mistrust Ended.
1.-THE epoch of mistrust has been closed.
and the Filipinos, upon having thrown
open to them the doors of opportunity.
are required to assume the burden of re-
sponsfbility which 1t would be inexcus-
able cowardice OH their part to avoid or
decline.
lowing to this. a few days have suf-
feed to bring about a good understand
ing between Americans and Filipinos.
winch II Hdu OSclt iuipOSSlOiO W OSNsSA-SSA
during the thirteen years past. We are
convinced that every onward step
will ." fully demonstrate the pres
ent capacity of the Filipino people to es.
tablish a government of its own.
1--WE do not wish to say that there VIII
not be difficulties. nor do we expect that
the campaign of the enemies of the F.li.
Pine cause will cease soon, put We Ieei
sure that through conservative use OF
the powers intrusted to us the Filipino
people will, with Gods favor and the
help of America, emerge triumphantly
from the test, however difficult IT may
he -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22
Reaches More Than
15,OO0,O 900 Citizens

field Of work includes both continental
and insular United States. 1t extends
to each of the newly acquired posses
sions. Through this association, the
church Is reaching more than 15.OOO.OoO
American citizens who represent the most
needy portion of the body polite. Rep
resentatives of thirty-seven different ma
in Honolulu In the earlier work of the
association much attention was given to
the American Indians. A continuous
effort toward the uplift and education OF
the negroes has been carried on Tor half
"A GENTRY. The york of the ASSOCIATION
extends to A,S-ka A LII. has receDttl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

The third missionary organization OF
the Congregationalists in this country is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

Il am very much afraid have spoil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

Congregational missionary work 10
divided into three branches. Each of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
POSTMASTER WILLS
DENIES CHARGES
SAYS MERIT ONLY COUNTS IN
THE PROMOTIONS IN
HIS OFFICE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. May Ell
want 1t understood that only merit
counts in promotions in this Office, /"
said Postmaster A. w. Wills yester-
day in answer to the charge made in
Washington that republican civil SER
vice employees have, during the last
eight years, been given preference In
promotions, though civil service rules
expressly forbid this.
Maj. Wills Their stated that rs per
cent of the employees of the local of.
fee were democrats. This would
seem that thiz portion of Tennessee
is either strongly democratic or that
the democrats rank much highe" in
point of efficiency than do the renub.
leans.
Maj: Wills stated that he did NOT
know the political alignment of more
han one-tenth CT his men, and that
ne had never during his administra-
ion asked, in recommending a man.
what his political views were.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
Spring Hill, Tenn.

way OF putting on the iron hoops arc
spacing them to suit the doors. Afte,
the iron hoops are in place and tight
ly drawn up mark out the doors. two
or three of them. Mark off the doors
between the hoops and fit on them
strong wood or iron battens to sui,
the curve. This is to secure the
doors in proper shape when sawed
out. Saw the doors out with a beyel
larger on the inside, SO they are TAX
one on the inside, and when placed In
Filling the pressure of the s;lage
holds them in place. Cement mortar
placed around the bottom where the
wooden tub rests on the brick foun,
dation makes that joint air tight.
FIJI from the top and always feed of
the top. Never let air in from below.
If light LAYER is fed daily off the top
the silage will keep sound and rood
until all is used up. The silage can.
not be cut UP too fine or packed too
tightly.
The best material l have ever
found for silsse is corn and PEAS
grown together. Some of the prolific
varieties of corn and whipporwill
peas is my choice. On good ground
l plant one gallon of corn and two
gallons of peas. and have cut sixteen
tons per acre of this mixed feed.
The farmer need not fear the ex-
pense for it is the most profitable
investment he can make. He can
buy a five horse power gasoline en-
CINE, a small silage cutter with CLAIM
elevator, build his silo to hold fifty
tons all for two hundred dollars-for
the first year he can furnish all the
outfit and grow the crop and put it in,
for six dollars {. ton, and after that he
can grow his feed and put it in the
silo for one dollar and half a ton,
making this ths cheapest satisfactory
feed for cattle, horses and sheep in
the world
Here in the South we can grow our
silage as a second crop, after crop
of clover nay. wheat or oats are TAX.
en- off the ground and then have the
land in fine fix to SOW in wheat or
winter oats and get back in clover.
thus building up the land by good
rotation.
So 1t is good, sensible, economic
farming to build and use silo, and
no class can profit by it more than
the small farmer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
DID NOT SUIT
PURE FOOD MAN
PARLoR AND GRO
Gerry STORE UNDER SAME
ROOF ORDERED CLOSED.

NASHVILLE, May 27.-Within if
teen minutes II which to get home to
supper, and about six strings tied
around your fingers recalling the gro
ceries that your wife had told you to
bring home, and three days beard
on your face, 1t would be mighty con-
venient If yon could get into a bar
Ders chair foe the shave and at the
same time tell the wielder of the ra-
zor to have whatever provisions YOU
needed wrapped up.
Just think how much useless con-
versation about the weather, the ball
game and the state of your scalp
could be avoided while you were or
dering the Mocha and Java, the beans
and the bread that must be brought
home
1t must have been some such idea
that inspired the owner of grocery
store in West Tennessee to set ND a
tonsorial parlor in the rear OF his
establishment. Business was good
until lnspectc" Frazier, Of the pure
food and drug department came
across his establishment. Somehow
the inspector could not sec the bright
side of the affair at all, and having
visions of microbes that might be
hidden in the rate and locks of the
nearby inhabitants, ordered that the
combination be dissolved at once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
ROOSEVELT ON
WITNESS STAND
TOLD MICHIGAN JURY THAT He
WAS NOT A DRINK.
ING MAN. ..R

MARQUETTE, Mich. Nav 90
theodore Roosevelt, picture of rudy
Vlgor ana perfect health, turned
square jaw in the direction of twe,ve
FARMERS, teamsters, miners ana
Woodsmen In court today and gave
his character Of sobriety as mot a
total abstainer but never intox,cat-
ed in his life His testimony and
that of others corroborated SUCH a
description of abstemiousness. If the
sturdy looking man who spent seven
years in performing the duties OF
President CT the United States saw
anything curious in his position of
explaining t., the twelve toilers that
he was not really a drunkard as
charged In, an alleged libelous edito-
rial by the defendant George A. New
EFT, his countenance did not betray
1t, nor did his manner.
When Mr.. Found, his counsel. after
brief outline of the plaintiffs case
TO the jury, called Col. Roosevelt to
The stand, the latter, who had been
among a number of
visitors, stepped briskly forward
Nov tell the jury" instructed the
awyer, and The client proceeded to
ell them cs directed
AT public dinners l sometimes
rink a glass of champagne, perhaps
wo; on an a. erage | may say enc
'lass of champagne month"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
Cure tor Stomach Disorders,

Disorders of the stomach may be
avoided by the use of Chamberain's
Tablets. Many very remarkable
cures have been effected by these
tablets. Sold by all dealers. (Advt,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30

Heavy, impure blood makes
muddy, pimply complexion, head
aches, nausea, indigestion. Thin
blood makes you weak, pale and
sickly, For pure blood, sound diges-
ton, use Burdock Blood Bitters.
$1.00 at all stores. (Advt.) N
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
1918 CLEBURNE FARM 1878
Argot Hal, Ol427.

oiu uoHng 207a; pacing, Of Ar,root
~ Ales' etc Argot Hal by the great pr -
80 ana is the best representative the Hal family s,
~ mas maze tennessee famous bread;ro ~
Ecu u horses yet produced with the Halls &c n Nv
'e' anu none outranks it family ~ SUPPOSE
Aigot Hal is the handsomes, the indvia,a, A.,
mas SHOWN himself to fastest and host 80 ed
Hal family - ' anu cest race horses of the
Ae - me breeder His foals uniformly banasono 49,,
o 'ne oes OF disposition A have recenIv oa 80.
r s-o al anu oiVlng horses and others prospects
HAL coNNoR ~ 2:1sh.
49, oay station l5A hands high by Ago Hal 9.o71. To-
u oarDetl toam OF Brownee Hal Conner -
"ies Az'; End dam Banquette Cadet 9.oaH ana 49,
" brown Ha 2:12A 3Td dam Annie by OMEGA .th
Jam Lett (dam of Matte n,svar e" f'n
1ai Connor is a handsome dark bay He an ..r
ho Gnu 'nouu make great sire and usefu,
80 80 Pi'oo 70 insure For further information address
ALLEN CAMPBELL
Ceburne
Spring Hill
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30

For any itching skin trouble, piles,
eczema, salt rheum, hives, scala
head, herpes, seabies, Doan's Clint
ment is highly recommended SOC
a box at all stores. (A5w)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30

treats Upon How to Build, What Is
the Best Design and How to Get
the Best Results From This Add.
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
PassaIc, N. j., Groeermsn Carry Bogus
Roll In Expectation Of
dienwaymen.

Passaic, N. J.-Learning from expe-
rience when they were held up and
robbed of $50 in genuine money a
year ago, BENJAMIN Goldberg and
Julius Yerban, partners in a produce
business here, have ever since carried
a goodly quantity of bogus money
around, ready to fool the next high
waymen they encountered. Their
chance came when two masked men
held up their wagon at the point of
revolvers and forced the men to emp
-ty their pockets of $1O,O0O-in bogus
bills. The robbers fed, with the gro
cermen geeful because their real
money S11O-was safe beneath the
wagon seat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
DRESSMAKING
Jenny. LINES California Debut.

At Monterey, Cal, formerly part
of Mexico, and ceded to the United
States during the Mexican war, is the
first public building built in California
and now a broken-down, weather
racked ruin OF adobe, relates the
Health Magazine. In this building
Jenny Lind made her first California
debut. and when the gold the enthus-
iastic miners had thrown upon the
stage after her performance was gath
cred up 1t was found to fill two five
gallon oil cans-about twenty pounds
of gold. and equal in value to about
$4,000. Another curious building is a
police station which is built within
the braces of an oil derrick, and for
unique buildings certainly establishes
a record.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
BABY pIa eeelety woman,e Pe..

Denver. Colo.-A baby pig is the
latest society pet. Mrs. Whitney
Newton, prominent in society here, is
the owner OF a baby pig. OF which,
she is very proud It's skin is washed,
combed and perfumed every day and
1t sleeps I'M downy bed every night
near its mistress.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25

FOR SALE-Fivc Edison phono%raphs
Hike new, cost $65 each, VIII tax
$50: four minute records a. ""S
each: moving picture mac
tfIn,s and show goods cheap. Ad-
dress w. s. ChorpenlnE. ClarksburE
w Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
Classified Advertisements
Three Insertions for IS Cents
dxWOdstOa
H. Cash Uhop Inserted ak times h~

FOR SALE General store; win in
voice about 81 1900 or more. WIN
sell at wholesale price. For any
further Information, cali at 60S
Buckhannon Ave. Broad Oaks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25

FOR SALE-I am tired Of travelling
and will sell the finest travelling
moving picture show on the road,
consisting of swell wagon, cleo
trio light plant, Edison picture ma
chine, $4,000 feet of film, cables,
wires, lamps, tools. etc. This out
At is now making $4,000 a week
clear, outfit cost over $500 to
build and viii sell for $1,000 cash,
This is a great money maker for
man and wife or partners that like
to travel. show is now travelling IN
Lewis county, playing three days
stands. If you want a money max
er go and travel with it week
look it over and see the business
Must be sold quick and for cash
Anyone can run outfit after few
days experience. For route, etc
Address E. c. Darnold, Jane Lew,
w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25

ron SALE-At a bargain, if sold at
once vacant lots 4ox1o2 feet sit
rated on West side of South 7th
street. near Hornor avenue. cali
Bell phone 496-R or address Mrs. l.
II. Davis, 522 Seventh. street.