davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05

Try to match them under
Sl.00.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05
Ladies' Suits Half Price

he sale as advertised continues until every
DID in the house is gone. There is still GOOD pcking.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-05

rs sc. values, Good for Va
cation DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
PAYS HIS OWN BILL.
Claim of Messenger at Army Head
quarters in Luz0n Denied.

Al ton Weinstein, headquarters mes
senSef during field maneuvers of the army
or the Department OF Luzon. Philippine
Islands. scorned the fare provided for Of
ticers and chose to find his own board
elsewhere than with the mess but the
government will not pay the expense. His
claim is regarded as extravagant and ex-
cessive by all the army officers having
10 do with his account. and this view is
concurred III by George L. Downey. con-
troller OF the Treasury
II the claimant chose TO live differ
entity and better than the command with
winch hc was operating. Controller
Downey rules. Il think tina: the burden
of extra expense must fal. upon him and
not upon the government.
NeinSten put in an expense account of
SILL Tor subsistence. lodginS trans
portaton of baggage, baths and laundry
work. The accounting officers allowed
him S93i. refusing payment for $l7.5o.
lie refused to accept quarters. such as
were occupied by officers and men, and
also TO take the food provided.
The charge said Mai. VIM, was not
Just TO the government. nor WERE the eX-
penses necessarily incurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
RURAL FRANCE OVERRUN
BY BANDS OF GYPSIES'
Have Grown So Numerous and
Bold Local Police Are
Helpless
oreign Correspondence of The star.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star
PARIS. October %. 1919.
Details have been published OF instruc-
tons TO be issued To the projects of de-
partments with regard to the application
of the law for the control OF the move
ments of gypsies and peddlers. This law
was passed in July Of last year but, ow-
ing to the difficulties which presented
themselves in its application. il is only
just coming into operation.
Some such legislation was much over
due. for syps!es have been becoming an
intolerable nuisance in the country dis
tricts of France. Some OF the more thin
u populated regions have been literally
terrorized BY bands too strong for the 10
cal police to deal with During August
and September newspapers Were fun OF
accounts of audacioHS thefts committees
by gypSeS. The most serious incident
took place near Montpelier, where one
policeman was killed and four We're
wounded in an attempt to make arrests.
Under the new Law all gypsies will have
to obtain from the subprefect of the ar
rondissems Mt in which they are found a
card OF identity giving an accurate de-
Scription of the owner. including photo
graph and a thGmb-mark. All heads OF
families and chiefs of bands must. in ad-
dition. be provided with a complete de-
scription of the persons and vehicles COM
posing their caravans. No gypses VIII IN
future he allowed 10 cross the frontier
unless they can prove. by possession OF
such passports that their nationality IS
French. 1t is hoped that these reSula-
tons will provide some means of control
ling undesirable gypsy aliens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
RECRUITING BY RAGTtME
LATEST ENGLISH SYSTEM
American Tunes Used in Stirring
Martial Spirit in Breasts
of Britons.
Foreign CORRESPONDENCE of The STAR.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star
LONDON, October -, 1913.
Recruiting by ragtime is the latest de-
vice of the military authorities to attract
men to the army and fill up gaps i'm the
ranks. 1t is apparently held that, de-
spite some diminution I'm military dignity.
the inthralling strains of ''Hitchy Koo"
and other music hall classics are more
likely to lure the civilian into the army
than the other time-honored methods.
In consequence of the adoption of this
plan by the authorities at Fulwood bar
racks, Preston. u remarkable scene was
witnessed few days ago in the square
formed by the junction Of Church street.
Stanley street and Ribbleton lane, in that
town. The mills of Horrockses. Crewd-
son & Co. the largest firm of cotton man.
ufacturers in the world. recently visited
by the king and queen. pour their thou
sands of workers into these thoroughfareS
and at noon. while the band Of the Loyal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Smiling Pool Is Deserted.

What | want 10 know is where has
Paddy the Beaver been all summer
said Billy Mink. Nobody seems TO have
seen him. went up 10 his old dam
three times. but there wasn't any pond
NJ there then and / didn't see anything
81 him around.
lie said that lie had found a splendid
hole in the bank that time when he
came down the Laughing Brook with
- ~ the spring. said Spotty the
Turtle Perhaps he has been hiding
there all summer
Perhaps he hasn't. replied Billy
Mink scornfuIly Don't YOU suppose
tina; with all.the travelling l do up and
down the Laughing Brook Id have
known of il il he. had?"
Perhaps he was out seeing the Great
World like Grandfather Frog. Jerry
Muskrat suggested.
IT he Was he'll know enough now
never 10 go again, gFunted Grandfather
Frog Everyb body smiled. for il ticsled
his friends 10 hear Grandfather FroS
insist that he knew all about the Great
World when they knew that despite all
his adventures he really had had no
more than y peep At a very tiny bit of IL
But they couldn't make Grandfather FROG
believe this. No, Stree He firmly be-
lieved that he had seen the Great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
TAX COLLECTION
POINTERS GIVEN
Treasury Issues Regulations
Governing Notes in Max
ing Income Tax Levy.

In supplementary regulation regarding
collection of the income tax, issued this
morning, the Treasury Department ex-
plains how the tax shall be collected on
notes given for interest. rents etc. when
such notes. before their maturity. shall,
have been sold by the payee or recipient
or shall have been discounted with banks
The regulation reads:
when note shall have been given in
payment of interest. rents or other in
come accruing after March. 1913 end
said note natures on or after November
J. l91". the maker of the note as The
debtor and AS the source where .flc
income originates is required. In paying
such note to withhold the normal ia, of
l percent on the entire amour: OF the
note. If said note is in excess o. soc
unless claim shall be made for ex-
emption of $1,000 or $4,000 under the pro-
visions OF paragraph c. section H. Of the
act; and. if claim for exemption should
De made. then the said tax stall be
Withheld only on the amount of said
note III excess of the exemption claimed
i'll said certificates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
PIMLIC0 RACING ENTRIES.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RACE TRACK, PIMLICO, Md, No
vember 4.-Racing entries for tomor-
row follow
First race selling. for two-year-olds;
five and half fur1ongs-Tandstick
1O2; Ell Mahdi, 1906; Panama. l02; Violet
May. 1O7; Belle Terre. 81: Song of
Valley. 105: MARY Warren. 81; Thelma
j.. 1O7: sBehest. 81: Lady Grant, IL;
Harebell, 1O2; Single Ray, los.
Second race selling handicap, three
year-olds and up. one mile-Hans
Creek, 1O1: Lad of Langdon, 1913; Beach
Sand. 1903: Ralph Lloyd. los; Mr.. Specs.
Cockspur. %: Homecrest. 107; J. ii.
Houghton, 10?: Schaller. 106: Moisant.
50: Garth 101: Michael Angelo, IS:
Prince Floral. %: Kinder Lou, "a: Bat
terry 10f; Inferno Queen. 50: Danville
ID 95
Third race Stafford Handicap; for three
year-olds and up; six furlongs-AyZiade.
III; sPrince Ahmed, 104: sLochiel, %:
Progressive. 81; Sickle, JOS; Eadbald. 102:
Yenghee, 9s: "aGenesta. 81: ''Montresor.
1Oo IBelamour. lis: Scallywag, 1G1; Carl
ton G.. 1O6: lsidora. 9S.
'Bedwell entry.
HaWison entry.
Fourth race, Belvedere Handicap Stee-
plechaSe; three-year and up: two
miles-Irvin p. Diggs. 1874: NJ. Cambon
$50: Madeline l.. 40: The Elephant
1876: Clan Alpine. 1873; Clells' Sister.
1885, George Emo. 1852: The Welkin.
100: Bally Bay 1870; Flatfoot. 1870;
Yarico. 1874; Colonetta. 1870: Enniskillen.
1853: Fred Essen. 1872
Parr entry.
Fifth race. selling: handicap: three
vear-olds and up one and three siXte enth
miies-Goldy. %: Good Day 1O3 Hat
teras. 10l: Cliff Stream. 1Os; Chester
krum. 1O6: Charles +. Granger. 1OS;
Brando. 1O3: Napier. 105; My Fellow. 1O3:
BLACKBOARD. 1O7: Mile s., bathurst,
112
Sixth race. three-year-olds and up; one
mile and seventy yards-Nonpareil. 116;
Brynary, III; Judge Monck. 113: Autumn.
los: ko:mak. 1l6: Hester Prynne, Ill;
Tale Carrier. III.
Seventh race, selling: for two-year-olds:
five and one-half furlongs-Heartbeat,
10. Mordecai. liz: aWoodrow. 100: Sal
walton Nell. 1O2: Harvest Queen. 1O2; High
Priest 1O2; Suwanee. 1O2; Jezail, 1Oo:
Beau Pere, 1O2: No Manager, 1902; Helen
NJ. 102; kedron. TO-.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04

Brooi. and all the rest followed-that is,
all but Grandfather Frog. Spotty the
Turtle looked back and saw him still sit
ting on his big green lily-pad. Aren't
You coming" he called.
NO. replied Grandfather Frog. Il
was foolish enough to leave the Smiling
Pool once and I'll never do it again nc
matter what happens.
And SO they left him sitting on his
big green lily-pad watching the Smiling
Pool grow smaller and smaller. 1t was
strangely still there There was no one
for company, excepting few of his great
Observation-Disclosures. the Tadpoles. Even
the trout had started up the Laughing
Brook. as if they felt that something was
wrong.
Chugarum. said Grandfather Frog
This is dreadful! ! hope that Paddy
the Beaver will do as he promised and
let the water run again when he has
made his pond. If ne doesn't I-I-weil
I'm Seins to stay. anyway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04

North Lancashire Regiment played rae
time and other popular music i'm the
square. attracting "A large crowd, about
seventy officers ana men searched for re-
cruits. They distributed circulars and pic
turc post cards giving photographs of men
of various regiments and giving the scale
of pay and conditions of life in the bar
racks.
"Hitchy Koo," Robert Il. Lee" and
similar airs We're played and soldiers with
red white and blue rosettes in their caps
searched the neighboring thoroughfar'
looking for possible recruits
The response was only moderate, but
the novel military campaign will be con
tinued in Blackburn and East Lancashire
towns, into which the battalion will be
sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
RULES AGAINST CREDITORS.
Controller Holds Henning's SIS Must
Be Returned to Him.

Individual creditors will not get any
of the 81 deposited with the army pay
master by William j. Hennng. after
ward dishonorably discharged as a pri-
vate in Battery +. 18th Field Artillery.
His post laundry and tailor bills-debts
due the government-wiil be deducted
and he will get the balance.
George F. Downey. controller of the
Treasury, decided in an opinion rendered
that the deposits of a soldier are not
subject to individual claims. but are re-
:urnabe to the soldier So Henning will
receive SEQ after the deduction OF S1.O5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04

World and that il wasn't to be COM
pared with the dear old Smiling Pool.
Well I don't know as il matters
much where Paddy the Beaver has
been all summer" said Little Joe Otter
What does matter is the fact that he
is somewhere up the Laughing Brook
this minute and he says that he is GO
ing TO make a new pond way back in
the Green Forest. | don't see why the
Smiling Pool isn't good enough for him.
but if he wants To take the trouble to
make new pond j don't know as
have any objections. ! wonder if he has
begun work vet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04

Jerry Muskrat had been looking very
sharply at the bank on which Little
Joe was sitting. Il think he has. said
Jerry.
What makes sou think so. asked
Billy Mink. 4 think myself that he is
Just a great hi. boaster and gave US
that warning that he was going to
stop the water running in the Laughing
Brook just TO give US scare.
Jerry didn't reply He just pointed TO
the bank. Everybody looked and they
could hardly believe their eyes when they
saw a wet line running all the way along
the bank which showed that the water
Was not as high as il had been. They
just stared and stared with eyes and
mouths wide open. and even while they
looked the water dropDed ever so little.
II guess he did mean il after all and
he must be at work right now" said Billy
I Mink, slowly. AS if it were hard work to
believe what he was saying. II think IL
is time VIC went up TO see what is
going on
With that he started up the Laughing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Exemptions for Welded.

Under Interpretation of the income tax
provision of the tariff law and the regu-
lat!ons made by the Treasury Depart
ment, when man and wife are living
apart each is entitled to an exemption
of $1,000. II living together whether
both have or have not separate incomes.
only $4,000 exemption may be divided be-
tween them.
There has been much inquiry concern
ing the tax to be paid by husband and
wife living together. each OF whom has
an income. 1t is pointed out that the
regulations provide that in case they
have incomes that are taxable they can
claim exemption but for $1,000. The
amount may be divided up between them
as they see fit, but exemption cannot be
claimed for more than the $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
FUTURE OF NEW CHINA
LIES WITH MERCHANTS
One of the Most Disquieting Fea-
lures of Popular Government
Apathy of Masses.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star
LONDON. October ~. 1913.
A correspondent of the Times at Min
gyuan Flu. China. says: Competent OBJ
servers are almost unanimous in assert
ing that one of the most disauieting
features of the new republican govern
ment, especially in western China. is the
complete lack of respect for or fear of
the authority of the officials by the mass
of the people.
There have been SO many cases of flag
rant opposition to the will of authority,
when that authority confiicted with the
vested interests of certain sections of
the population, cases where the arm OF
the law was not sufficiently strong to
enforce respect for it's statutes, that with
any other people than the Chinese, inn
bued with their strong sense of equity
and reason. the result must inevitably
have been open anarchy and mob rule
THE present revolution has. however,
brought into deep relief the influence and
stability of the great mercantile com
munity operating through their chambers
of commerce. OF all the factors consti-
tuting the complex organism of Chinese
society, the mercantile element is at
once the soundest and most conservative.
With the downfall of the Manchu re-
sime and the consequent suspension OF
ali authority for the time being, the gov
eminent of almost every city in China
was for months virtually carried on by
the chambers of commerce and associat-
ed guilds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Dismissed for Want of Jurisdiction.

The Supreme Court Of the United States
has dismissed, for want of Jurisdiction.
the appeal from conviction of John Eel
Ter of New Jersey on a charge of con-
spiracy TO defraud as chairman of the
county board of election of Hudson
county. y. ]. He was sentenced TO
three years in PRISON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Pays Penalty of Murder.

MADRID. Spain. November |. \ firing
squad Of Spanish troops at dawn ycster-
day executed Capt. Manuel Sanchez. a
Spanish army officer. found guilty by a
court martial of the murder OF boa Garcia
Jalon. "A wealthy land owner. last MAY.
Detachments of all the regiments I'm the
garrison witnessed the execution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Senate Confirms Nominations.

The Senate has confirmed the nomina-
tons OF former Senator Francis NJ.
Cockrell OF Nj ssouri as civilian member
of the board of ordnance and fortifica-
ton. and of Ridley Mclean us judge ad-
rank of captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Governors to Talk Good Roads.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. November A.
Gov Major announces that the governors
of twenty-five states have notified him
they would attend the United States good
road convention in st Louis November
10 to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Advice Freely Taken.

in questions relating 10 taxation the
opinions and advice of the mercantile
community are being freely taken. 1t
is noteworthy that the majority of the
prominent merchants belong to the kung
Ho Tang. the more conservative of the
two political parties. and are almost
unanimous in their support of President
Yuan Shih-kai.
III the present republican form of gov
eminent survives the almost insuperable
difficulties which lie before it, the re-
suit will be attained not by the admin
:strative ability. foresight, or rectitude of
the new officials, nor by the adoption of
alien political systems and democratic
shibboleths, which are never likely to
flourish on Chinese soil. but by the innate
common sense and stability of the Chi
nese people. and especially that of the
merchants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Commission Plan for Denver.

DENVER. November 4-The state SUI
preme court has upheld the commission
form of government in Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04

for laundry and ao cents due to the
battery tailor His individual debts OF
S73 must be collected, If at all. in some
other way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Must Withhold Tax.

November l, 1919, the note natures
and the bank calls on A, the maker. to
pay the note. A offers the bank s3,J64
which is equal to $4,000 less the / per
cent tax of $40, informing the bank
that the note represents interest which
he owes and that under the federal in
come tax law he is required TO deduct
TINS tax from the face of the note in
making payment. The bank claims that
IT was not Informed that the note rep
resented interest and. therefore. sub
Ject to this tax. but \ is nevertheless
required under the law to withhold the
tax
IF 4 under his contract with r had
agreed 10 pay the interest without de-
auction for any income tax which might
be imposed by the government he would.
or course. after deducting the / per cent
tax for the government, pay the bank
as holder of the note the fun amount
OF s3.6OO. But. if the contract between
and B did not provide Il at + would
pay the full interest without deductng
such income tax as the government might
impose. and if the bank should therefore.
desire to reimburse itself fer the amount
OF the tax thus deducted by A. the bank
can look only to b. for whom it discounte1
II e note, and the question as to whether
this $50 deduction should be borne by j
or by the bank is a question which must
be settled mutually between the bank
and b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Purchase of Notes.

If any person who has purcha ID
or discounted any of said notes may
nave omitted. IN acquiring them from
previous holder. to make deduction
or allowance for said tax, such pur-
chaser can only look for relief to the
person from whom he shall have gotten
the notes. and the debtor. the maker
of said notes. will be held liable for
and be required to deduct, withhold
and pay to the collector of internal
revenues the amount of the normal
tax of l per cent which may be due
thereon under the law and these regu-
1ations.
ITO illustrate: unmarried and who
does not claim the 5000 exemption pro-
vided in paragraph c of section III of the
income tax law borrows on May /. 1919.
SE'o,tW from b at per cent per annum
interest on two years time, and gives II
his bond for $120.0oJ for the principal and
four $500 notes. each representing six
months interest. for the maturing inter-
est. payable May 1 and November l each
year. On October l. 1913 B takes AS in
terest note for $500, due November !.
1915 (Which bears no mark to indicate
that it represents interestl to the Rich
mond National Bank: the bank is not in
formed that the note represents interest,
but, being satisfied that 4. the maker of
the note is good without additional in
dorsement. discounts the note for b at the
rate of per cent per annum and pays to
the proceeds-$3,JS2
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26

necessary sum has already been sub
scribed to insure the proper support
of pastor. After this important
step has been completed the atten-
tion of the community viii be direct
ed to the erection of the church for
which most of the funds have al
ready been raised.
Mrs. Curtis L. Knight went to
Phoenix Tuesday
Mr.. Perkins of the International
Correspondence School is in Hayden
Tor a few days.
ON Monday afternoon and evening
the storm Of the equinox brooks heav-
lily over Hayden and vicinity and for
time babe fair to cause consider
able damage The first installment
came about six o'clock with muca
wind. rain and some hail bat passed
over in a few minutes. The main
body of the storm arrived about
eight o'clock and with the wind at a
high velocity torrent of rain united
With an uproar of thunder striking
fear to all survivors Of Hayden's cy-
clone of two years ago. The only
real damage however was tenn
orariIy Gripping OF the local tele-
nhone sNstan
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26
GLENDALE

Glendale is 20 have q flower festi-
/ Val on the 18th and 18TH OF October.
| The festival is being arranged hv
! the Glendale Woman's club and the
| money derived thercfrom win be used
! for the benefit of the club. The fes-
/ tival will be an outdoor affair. and
| thousands Of roses and other flowers
| Will be used. 1t is also proposed 10
| have number Of fancy dances, and
| other forms Of amusement Every
| thing possible is being done to make
| this 4 very enjoyable affair Watch
the store windows for the big posters
giving further particulars Of the
| Carnival.
Carlos Ortega was arrested Tues
| day by Deputy Sheriff Alex Rudd on
q charge Of horse stealing 1t is
suspected that Ortega can account
for a number Of other small thefts
which have occurred in the Glendale
vicinity the past month or 50, but
this is the first time the officers
have been able to get anything on
him.
J. P. Edwards was d Phoenix
visitor on Wednesday,
Mr.. Cartwright representative of
the Pacific Hardware and Steel com
panH was in Glendale yesterday call
ing or the trade.
7. J. Kearns and son have purchas-
ed the restaurant business of Mrs
G. l. Harrison on West Washington
street and will conduct it themselves
from now on.
Miss Dorothy Richardson and sis
ter, Dorothy, have taken rooms in
the house occupied BY Mr. and Mrs
J. l.. Cant
Mrs. Ada Gibbons Of Mesa was in
Glendale visiting friends Yesterday
J. l.. Cant has returned from his
st. Johns ranch
Tie Pearson property on North
Meridian street Glendale, has been
sold to Mike Campbell.
Porn to Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Of
the Sands Manistee ranch, son
Dr. S p. futile has returned to
Glendale after several weeks spent
in the east
r. +. Stauffer returned from Cali
fornia the first part of the week
VIM. Brown and family have moved
to the Bennett house at Peoria and
viii occupy it until Mr. Brown can
erect a house Of his own on the
forty acres just purchased east of
Peoria
-. II. Scudder and family motored
to Phoenix last evening.
J. +. Graves is clearing out part
of his clothing stock to make room
for a meat market in connection with !
his grocery store.