davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-26

These answers are not presented as
conclusive. but as opinions merely. be-
cast decisions. Of the treasury depart
ment on questions certain to arise under
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q these bonds are payable pscsmber I:
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that e they eometlmee place the interest,"
coupon on the collection p'ats. with no
are the trustees Of title church g collect
t . .s sSSse;H: ; y e. tH e. !' !: q erG 5. s'., s:ss.
eens stssins ownsrship 81 Ell! bend: from
DO ~"'s not Know { soS %so the M'r owners TsssS" are.
A. II your church. wishes TO claim the
exemption Of tax which. as q church, you
are entitled 70. there i ! ION g . way out out.
tiacate Of .ownershtp. :. -. 49,
., 81 e n:vs a. s.r income ~ IT, & Ss'e eeso sscr.
quired 20 make Q return OF Income 70 the
A. You win not be required to make
g. ss'u q !, nav. an income e 1900 trsm
tax ." - 'n ,resrs Sss q t Hsx'g,s rom ne; e ecepo a.se
tlon taxed on TO net earnlnes, and ne
other Income, must ! make q return ~
Income ys Snd En-, th z. Income ss.s;rs sax 70 ssT make !
g. The assa! yea e our ee ssps.r,t!e1
etc.,: 49, Ausr .s,a 3. t Sas % : g P'i !, isss,
I. re defamation and notice. Z. Of a.. the
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dscai pear cannot Be designated e 9 date
earlier than .3o days presiding, the es. not,ce
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-26

:. THE SCHOOL PLAY oRouNn..

How large 10 your school play.
ground? Henry s.. Curtis. In, Z bulletin
Just issued by the United States bu.
rea Of education. declares that every
city school building should have ~
least.one1 full block Of GROUND. whether
the block II tho usual city block Of
two or three acres Or 0no Of 10 acrog.l
he asserts. Az for tho country school.
,it ought never to have l0oo than three
Gre Of play space. and could profit
ably make , OF 10 acres provided the
grass - kept moved.
Z Mr.. Curtis shows that our schools
have. In general. had very inadequats'
ever. with the DEVELOPMENT Of the play
movement. there has come m increased
demand for ground space around school
buildings. The state boards Of e0uca-l
ton In P~ennsylvania and vir9inia VIII
buiidinss that dds not provide for sds-
quate play grounds. In Little Rock
Ark. tho standard Of one full block %
q school has b0on carried out with
every one Of the schools for white chill
,dt4nyk An but or two of tho
block. In San AnRelo. Tex. every
school but n has two blocks q least
and two have 10 acres Of play 0pace.
The ,drst school built In Gary. Ind, had
two acres q play Hround. the second
Gently purchased contains 20 acres.
There II . very strong sentiment IN
over the country for larger school
grounds" Mr.. Curtis Ands, land. yards
are being augmented In many cities
whore there Il an opportunity 70 pur-I
chase adjoining pieces OF land 1t prices
that are not ~prohibitive. Cities aFe,
more per acre Tor such land. Two
years ago the city 0f Tex.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-26
INCOME TAX PROBLEMS
Questions Answered by Louis Murphy, Collector Of Inter
nal Revenue for Iowa.

These answers aro not presented a
coms.os,ve . y - opinions merely. be-
cast decisions- Of the tressury dep ues
m me on questions certain to arise under
tne 'aw. 1h... .,x ,,.,. 49,. -.
income tax l. sfssetivc, % the .: mount
Ct ssiary an officer Of . corporation can
a. The income tag law does NOT 81.
feet q limitation upon salaries paid.
asrsed upon a any sssssd time y dsr,s :
xhst time ans s .sx ss: shall PG s. p2s aisas'ssa as th g
they shall be paid ct stated periods .
word Itself.
g. shov!d we deduct the Income tax
rom the dividends on the preferred stock
or How 9 common etock3
=. A corporation aye the normal tax
e ! per cent on its entire Ire net eaT'Ininns,i;
from individuals on either preferred or
common stock. TO do x would DO
double taxation.
g: Hew z the tag handled on the
a. In the matter. Of interest coupons
Of bonds OF corporations. Joint stock COM
withheld. In every case at h source un-
less such coupons are accompanied by
certincates Of exemption;
cur cooperation Income tax for the year
rs 2: Sor g e sn:ks ,4 Rmfop make s't sstSrn .,
their income for h year 1913 from
March I to December 81. inclusive. A
special excise tar 10 re-enacted for the
months OF January and February, which
provides that the net income for. those
two months shall be .aecertained in the
same manner 40 It shall be ascertained
lor the income tax for the balance q
h year. n that one. return may DO
made for both the excise tax and the
income tax for h year 1913.
q. & on = e ssr ns ssem eeese. e ssy Il. eG lnsisisSs;
st~ockholders have. 60 pay income tax on
ssueh pro.t. .aeain y they $: placed
pany Il not raWn out Ia cash7
A. In no case is the individual liable
again for the tax on the profits, dis
trlbuted or otherwise, arising from q cor.
Income over $4,000. In which case he IL
subject to the additional tax.
G.. Where can We obtain the neceo.
cary blanks on which TO make roturne
Tor the Income tax, and also the necee.
cary Certificates OF exomptlon?..
A. The collectors office will furnish
the necessary blanks for your return Of
income tax; certificates Of exemption are
not furnished by the government;
q. When and how will the collection
Of the Income tax be made?
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
Promised 7eaes for the Current Week Has Wide Range
BALTIMORE OPERA
SEASON OPENS SOON
Many Notable Artists viii Be Heard
Under Directorship of Cleo
fonte Campanini.

With an imposing array OF notable ar,
lists the Baltimore opera season will be
iDaugurated at the Lyric Theater in that
city on Friday evening. November I, with
a magnificent production of Puccinf q
Madame Butterfly" by the Chicago
Grand Opera Company under general d.
rectorship Of Cleofonte Campanini, re.
Gently general musical director of the or
ganlzation, but now the principal arbiter
OF It's artistic destination. The cast will
Dc remarkable in several respects, as IL
viii include two artists who have won
renown on the continental operatid
boards both OF whom will effect their
initial appearances in Baltimore on that
occasion Giovanni Martinelli, who win
De heard In the role OF Lieut.. Pinkerton.
"a one or the most celebrated Italian
tenors OF the day, and for a few years
past mas been one OF the PRINCIPAL sing
ers at Covent Garden, where his tri-
Gmphs have been numerous and EN-.
phatic.
Mile. Rosa Raisa. the prima donna Of
~. 1Le occasion Is young cantatrice,
whose brilliant voice and fluent method
nave already won for her an enyiabIs
position on the operate stage. At Parma
Slthin the two past weeks at the notabIa
performances which were given there b,,
Cleofonte Campanini to corprnapnorats
the centenary Of the birth of Giusepne
Nerdl, Mile. Raisa achieved a most sub
stantial success and she was estabIisba5
az an artist OF superiority She has a
soprano voice Of extraordinary sweet
ness and compass and her work f. cha
acterized by thoroughness Of method
which imparts assurance to all her i'm
PRESENTATIONS. Giovanni PoIese, the well.
known baritone, will likewise be in ths
cast. I
On the following Friday evening. No
vember II. Miss Mary Garden will make
her re-entry and will De heard IN tb,I
title role tof PucCinis opera of ia
Tosca," in which part she crested a SEN
sdtion last winter in each city in which
she sang il. Aristodemo Giorgini. who
was heard here last season, will sing the
part Of Mario Cavaradossi, the lover of
Tosca, and Giovanni PoIese will be the
Baron Scarpia.
Wagner's great music drama. ''Dle
Walkuere," will be sung on Friday eve
ning' November n On this suspicious
occasion Mime. Julia c. Laussen. the
celebrated Swedish contralto, whose sue
cesses In this country last winter were
so great, will be heard as Fricka; Minnis
Saltzman-Stevens, the famous American
Wagnerian soprano, will sing RrInn-
hide; and Nine Jane Osborn-Hannah.
who is equally celebrated, will be the
Siegiinde, Charles Dalmores will sing
Siegmund. Clarence WhitehilL, who has
been Nominated Americas premier
Wagnerian singer. will be the wotan;
and Henri Scott, who is also an Ameri-
can, Will be Hunding. II is a noteworthy
fact that Mines. Saltzman-Stevens and
Osborn-Hannah and Messrs. whitehiij
and Scott represent the highest achieve
ments in native operate art.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
The Weeks Amusements.
NatIonaI-"The Ghost breaker.

The Ghost Breaker" H. B. Warmers
new success, by Charles Goddard and
Paul Dickey, will be seen at the Ma
tional Theater this week.
The story is that of a young Ken
tuckian, unhappy heir of an old family
feud, who shoots the last member of his
enemy's family in a Fifth Avenue hotel
in New York and then takes refuge in
a bedroom which chances to be that of
a Spanish princess. There is hue and
cry after him. but the princess, in SYM
patty with him and his story, protects
him and engages him to rid her ancient
castle in Spain of the ghost which haunts
it. and which, it is feared, has caused
the death of her brother. Struggled out
of the hotel in a trunk, the Kentuckian
is started on a course of adventure that
does not cease until the ghost is laid, the
castles store of hidden treasure re-
vealed, the plotters overthrown. and the
ghost breaker started back for Amer
lea, with the princes at his side. For
Mr.. Warner the play and its role OF War
rem Jarvis, the Kentuckian, offer oppOr-
tunities even greater than those of his
former brilliant success, Alias Jimmy
Valentine" With him is a company of
actors of reputation, including Frank II.
westerton. Sam ]. Burton, Edward
Bayes, Charles n. Green, Albert Cowles.
Louis Baum, James Anderson, John
Sharkey. Walter Dean, Kenneth Lee, Ar
thur Standish, Allen Prentiss, Martin
Goodman, Frank Hilton, Rita Stanwood,
Marion Stephenson, and Sara Biala. The
scenic setting is unusual and effective,
notably the scenes in Spain, the old tav-
ern, and the ghostly hall of the ancient
castle. Maurice Campbell, known as the
manager of Henrietta Crosman, has the
direction.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
CasIno=NnndeNIIIe.

One of the most beautiful vaudeville
offerings is promised as the feature eX
traordinary- at the Casino this week In
Neynon's Birds-1OO feathered songsters
from the tropics and the jungle-in tricks
and tahleaux made especially magnifi-
cent by the brilliant plumage OF the lit,
tie actors. The birds work, play, dc
acrobatic feats, give aerial displays,
feats of strength. posing, tumbling, anG
make picture groups.
Another feature will be the specially
of Barron and Robinson, pianist and
singer, IN a blend of musical selections
interspersed with repartee. Texas Fiona
will sing character songs in appropriate
costumes, and Wilson, Franklyn and
company will present a merry little
cornedietta, "Our Honeymoon" Still an
other act will be announced on the pro-
gram.
Wednesday evening at both perform
ences the Casino Country Store will
give away many useful presents to
lucky patrons, and Friday evening the
offering of the amateurs will extend the
regular program.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05

Billings giving first-fun aid. Mr.. Lean
will offer Songs and Travesties.''
The extra added attraction will be Flor
ence Roberts. supported by her company,
in THE Woman Intervenes." the new
vaudeville drama by ]. Hartley Manners.
the author Of Peg Only Heart" \ fea-
ture from the London varieties will be
Dainty Marie the singing aerialiste.
The Tumble-Bug Family" otherwise the
Three Heatons. will be seen in their new
frolic, composed of grotesaue bypIay and
ludicrOus antics.
From Stage Carpenter to Ackter" will
be submitted by those popular players,
Charles and Fannie Van. The Washing
ton debut Of Eva Shirley. the youngest
prima donna in vaudeville. will be an
event of special Importance. Mcmahon,
Diamond, and Clemence. in THE Scare
crow Paul La CroiX. THE Mad Halter
assisted by Miss La CrOiX, and the kline
macOlor play, THE Better Success" are
other additions to the program.
There will be the usual Sunday concerts
today, one at p. m. and another at Sis
p. m, at each the contributants being
William II. Macart, Ethelynne Bradford
and company, Frank Fogarty, Ethel
Green, Lew Brice and Lillian Come,
PietrO, the kinemacolor photoromance,
THE Better Success and other addi-
tiOnS.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
PRODUCER-STAR
NOW In VAUDEVILLE
Keith Headliner This Week Emotional
Actress of Great Ability

Up to five years ago Florence Roberts,
B. +. Keith's this week, was known
In the East only by. reputation, as that
OF the most representative actress of
the West, having attained a position
there as producer-star similar TO that
enjoyed IN the East by Mrs Fiske. For
period of five years she starred in
plays produced jointly by Mr.. Frederick
Belasco and herself, making on a most
elaborate scale the first production in
the West Of some of the greatest East
ern successes,
During the last five years she has been
East under the management of John
Cort and later the Shuberts On Miss
Roberts first appearance in New York
in The Strength of the Weak the New
York critics one and all acclaimed her
an emouonal actress Of great ability and
artistry.
Following her engagement in New York
she was. chosen to create the part of
Body" in the modern morality play,
The Struggle Everlasting" by Edward
Milton RoyIe.
Then Miss Roberts passed to the man.
agement of the Shuberts,. who selected
her. of all their women stars, to pIay
Mrs Ralston in that Northumberland
ten all-star cast of Jim the Penman''
at the Lyric Theater. Her co-stars in
this revival were as Wilton I.ackaye,
John Mason. Theodore Roberts, and
Marguerite Clark. Following this closely
she appeared in the all-star revival of
Diplomacy by William A. Biady at
the Maxine-Elliott Theater.
Her advent in vaudeville this season
has brought great success to herself and
her play. The Woman Intervenes," by
]. Hartley Manners, author Of Peg o.
My Heart" in which she appears at B.
F. Keith's this week. She is said to
bring with her the best supporting COM
pany any star ever assembled in vaude-
Vile
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
ENGLISH ACTORS
AMERICAN HOME

Instead of joining the spring procession
Of English theatrical stars, who. having
enjoyed a prosperous season in the United
States, make for their native land, H. Z.
Warner, who opens an engagement in his
new play, THE Ghost Breaker" at the
National Theater tomorrow night. is as
enthusiastic as any American over this
country as a summer resort.
Every year since his first appearance on
this side of the Atlantic he has found
the attractions of the New England sea-
coast all that a lover of natures charms
and devotee of outdoor pastimes -Ould
wish. With the cares of his profession
laid aside, he starts in to rebuild himself
physically for another season of mental
activity. All social affairs given in his
honor. he insists, must be very informal,
and the host who offers him a comfort
able piazza chair, good cigar. and moth
ing more really pleases his actor-guest
the most.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
Nine. kalich I'm New Role.

Madame Bertha Kalich will be seen
shortly in New York in a new romantic
comedy. Rachel" by Carina Jordan.
This play was recommended to her by
the late Clyde Fitch. who regarded it as
the best historical play written by an
American. Rachel deals with the life
OF the famous French tragedienne from
her childhood days as street singer in
Lyons to her triumph as a member of
the Coincide Francaise in Paris. The
story introduces number of historical
personages, including Alfred de Musset.
Chopin. George Sand, and the Duchess
dOrleans
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
Aeademy-"Omcer $685."

Officer &c., play that has attracted
crowded houses to Cohan and Harris
Theater. both in New York and Chicago
for a solid year, will be presented for
the first time at popular prices in this
city at the Academy Theater this week,
commencing tomorrow evening.
Yhe story of Officer &C., is about a
gentlemanly burglar who is a student
of art as we'll His particular hobby is
old paintings. When the play opens he
is found to be negotiating one of his
famous coups, and has chosen as: his
base of operations tho home of Travers
Gladwin, a rich New Yorker, absent
on a tour of the world. Returning I'M
expectedly, the young millionaire dis
covers that the picture thief has been
masquerading as the owner of his house
in upper Fifth Avenue, and he is about
TO make his "getawayk with a particu-
larry valuable lot of art objects as a
part Of his impedimenta. How the young
millionaire outwits this particular Raf-
fies by borrowing the uniform of a po-
liceman and appearing as Officer 666;"
how in doing so he meets the burglar S
sweetheart. a society girl. who thinks
he is a millionaire, and who is arrested
as the crooks accomplice. and how.
thrilled by the charm of her personality
the sure-enOugh millionaire falls in love
with her at first sight and saves her
from the thief, who, though finally
trapped is still triumphant.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
BLANCHE AIMEE y
hcA0EmT

Gus poet and parodist, using local people
and conditions for his hits. Another big
number will be the Olivia operate Com
pany, band of operate and musical
Eypsies in an unusual offering OF melo-
dies attractiveiy presented.
Chevriel, the trick and novelty vio-
llnist. who plays his many kinds of vio-
Inns with all kinds of bows, will be
another number. Eddie Hayes and Mona
Wynne will have an Offering of pretty
songs and dances; Reddington and Grant,
the bouncing tramps," an acrobatic
novelty, and Harry Hayward and COM
pany. a dramatic sketch called The
FREELY" which deals with railroad life.
Motion pictures will be shown at each
performance.
A feature of the bill. beginning at
r. m, Tuesday. after the first matinee,
will be the scoreboard pictures Of the
worlds championship baseball games in
every detail, just as they occur at the
ball grounds. ~
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
CoIumhia-"The Master Mind"

A story of revenge and malice over
which love triumphs is revealed in The
Master Mind" a drama by Daniel d.
Carter, which Werba & Luescher will
present at the Columbia this week. The
play enjoyed run Of more than five
months at the Harris Theater, New York,
last season.
In the leading character is said to be a
type of criminal against whom it is a
most difficult task to secure conviction.
Despite the fact that every effort is made
to capture the Master Mind of the I'M
derword, he mingles with his pursuers
and outgenerals them to the extent Of
carrying out his operations employed as
a valet living under the same roof with
the ex-district attorney. As the story is
unfolded, it discloses the Master Mind, |"
melted by fancied wrongs, with deter
mined vengeance upon the ex-district at
torney. He shrewdIy controls the work
ings of his subjects, which ultimately
place the prosecutor in his power. There
is interviewer story of love, which the
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
u. L. keith's-HiEh-CIn yaude-
-.- willie.

Marie Dressler will BE the leading fea-
ture in the bill at B. F. Keith's Theater
next week.
viii Oakland, who, with an assisting
quartet, will offer musical sketch. The
Frohman leading Coincidence, Julia Nash
and company will make their Washing
ton debut in Her First Case" Eunice
Burnham and Charles IrNAn will give
"A Song Sketch at the Piano" Lynch
and Zeller will make their first bow IN
the Capital city. Dave Kramer and
George Morton. the blackface CO.
medians: Van HOven. THE Dippy Mu-
sician;" the Three Mort Brothers, and a
Kinemacolor drama form the balance Of
the bill
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05

Frank Allworth. who plays crook par
in THE Master Mind" at the Columbia
this week. was a member of the COM
pany which played alias Jimmy Valen-
tine" at the San Quentin prison perform
ance. While going through the prison he
asked several cOnvicts the cause OF their
confinement and was told various rea-
sons, such as sticking up guy bum
check" and finally came TO one who said
he got ten years for a "sneeze. When
asked what he meant by that the pris-
oner said: well. III tell you, DO; / was
N a ruy's room at in the morning and
I saeezed: that's all.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05

author has dramatically worked out in
his endeavor to prove the greatest human
emotion to be love. This emotion offsets
the vengeful thirst. so that upon the ac-
complishment of his purpose and when on
the verge of the final denouement the
love for his ward, whose happiness is at
stake. asserts itself and the mighty
power of the Master Mind is broken
amid tears of forgiveness.
Edmund Breese will be seen In the title
role, and in his support will be the origi-
nal New York cast, which includes Fran
cine LarrimOre, Dorothy Rossmore, Ar
thur S. Hull. Celine Kirk, Frank ALI
worth, William Riley Hatch. Walter Al
len. Archie J. Curtis, Sidney Gushing, and
John p. Dougherty.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
Gnyety-"The Watson sisters"

The Watson Sisters. in new burlesque
entitled Morocco Bound" will make
their annual appearance at the Gayety
next week. The show has a foreign set
ting. and the scenery is in keeping with
the exploits of two adv nturers in search
of the heart and hand of wealthy widow
whose source of revenue is dark and
undiscovered continent. Prominent i'm the
cast are Frank Christy, Joe Stanley,
Louise Rice, Frances Farr, and Ed
Smalley. Many novel scenes are prom
ised. with number of vaudeville spe-
cialties and an attractive chorus of
thirty