davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
ENGL|SHWOMEN WAR
ON MARRIAGE SERVICE
Declare There Are Fifteen ''In-
dignities" in Ceremony of
the Anglican Church.

LONDON. April IA campaign against
the ''indignities'' to women contained in
the Anglican marriage service is the lat
est effort of the Suffragists' Spiritual
Militancy League. Fifteen such moral
humiliations are mentioned in the mani
festo which the league is sending not
only to every clergyman of the Church
of England, but to all persons whose
Forthcoming marriage is announced in
the daily papers.
The first two indignities alleged are
the words '.obey him and serve him,
which the bride is required to repeat.
and the question put by the minister.
WHO giveth this woman to be married
to this man." One of the remedies sug-
gested for both is the omission of the
words. The alternative is that the BRIDE
groom be required to promise to 'Obey
her and serve her., and that the minister
also ask. Who giveth this man to be
married to this woman
Declare It a Falsehood.
Three indignities surround the mar
: riage ring and the bridegroom's accom-
panying declaration. THE words with
all my worldly goods I thee endow,' have
never been true says the manifesto.
ne government ia uFSeu TO drop the
ring ceremony and its formula or to en-
force an exchange of rings and the use
of a formula containing mo economic
lalsehoods or moral offense."
Humiliation No. is the minister's pro-
nouncement that they shall be man and
= wife together. The implication complain
ed of is that the woman is wholly va
wife. and the man not wholly a husband
Protesting that the first of the psalms
addresses itself wholly to the bridegroom
Il
il is supplemented by another addressed
O the wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Woodward s. Lothrop.

know the formulate Of the combinations
upon which that particular factory ba SEES
it's hope of success. Two or three men
can mix the dough for several hundred
workers and they are the only skilled
employees in the whole factory. The mix
ing is done in huge watts, in which the
dough is manipulated by large mixer
! with great metal blades resembling
windmill in appearance. The dough Is
rolled and put into the cracker-making
machine, which stretches almost across
the big room. The first roller stamps
the pattern upon it, the second roller
shakes flour upon it to prevent the raw
dough from sticking and the third roller
arate crackers. A girl is in charge Of
each Of these rollers. The heat in a
cracker factory sometimes is overpower-
ing and the smell Of the dough makes
the girls feel faint until they have be-
come accustomed to it.
x
the tobacco industries. Some of them
work in factories
Many Women Are and others take
uy work into tene-
A"""~eO m mt h m s.
where they roll cigarettes of high grade
even when suffering from Illnesses which
would make 1t impossible for them to
go out to work. In Pittsburgh the man.
ufacture Of stogies is almost entirely con-
fined to women. In a tobacco factory
the drying Of tobacco is generally done
by men, many Of them too old and feeble
to stand active work, but they have had
years of experience, which enables them
to know the quality Of tobacco by the
way it feels. Women are employed in
the stripping, which is the least skilled
labor. They also do the packing and the
shaping and trimming Of the cigars by
machinery. The rate Of speed required
from the girl packers in tobacco fac
tory is ruinous to their nervous systems.
In the tobacco stripping plants Of Louis
Vile negro girls and women are success
fully employed. The use Of negro wom-
an labor in factories was many times
attempted and always failed until the
tobacco stripping factories introduced
music. The women work in huge room.
eight or nine hundred OF them A piano
is mounted on a platform in the center
of the room. Players take turns Of a half
hour playing, a quartet sings, and a cam
tor from time to time leads the whole
chorus of nearly thousand voices in
singing plantation songs and old slave
chanties. AS these girls are paid by the
amount Of work done. their wages were
greatly increased when the introduction
of music augmented the daily output of
the factory by 10 per cent. At lunch time
every day half hour is devoted to a
dance. 1t was not welfare work. but
study Of o-American psychology that
introduced music into these factories.
1t is generally supposed that only men
work in the steel trades. but in Pitts
burgh and surrounding towns women have
entered the steel factories in considerable
numbers and their work has become an
important consideration in several
branches of steel production. In the sheet
steel and tin plate factories women work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
New Tam Footwear
For the Modis11ly Attired Woman.

The wardrobe of will contain at
Oxord Pumps for morning
and walking dress We presenting this time
extensive selection of these popular Shoes aodng facility
for choice properly suited each individual idea and demand Styles
buckle the three and
shapes they range the faheel type
Cuban heel and the conservative intermediate models
feathers embrace suedes combinations
$3.50 to 5000 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
An Equalization of Burdens.

In formulating this additional i'm
post said Chairman Underwood in his
report. 1.-The attempt has been made to
provide not only source of revenue, but
also a means of redressing in some meas
ure the unequal tax burdens which result
from the practice of basng the federal
income entirely upon customs and in
ternal revenue duties. This is a system
of taxation which inevitably throws the
burden of supporting the government
upon the shoulders of the consumers 1t
correspondingly exempts the men of larg-
er income. whose consumption OF the or
binary necessaries of life Is subject to
tariff taxation In a far less aggregate de-
gree than is that OF the smaller income
earners. who expend the greater proper
ton of their resources for the ordinary
necessities of life
Speaking Of the principle of taxation
laid down and the graduated system pro-
posed. Mr.. Underwood declared:
The progressive principle already has
been sustained by the Supreme Court of
the United States in the inheritance tax
cases. and there can be no doubt that
the same principle applies to the income
tax included in this bill and will be fully
upheld should ii ever be called into ques-
ton. Owing to defects in personal prop
erty taxation, the larger incomes In the
United States have for many years been
able to escape with less than their share
of the general burden Of taxation. and
this ineauty will be. il is believed. in
Sart overcome by the plan proposed"
Payment Must Be Prompt.
The bill provides that all taxable per-
sons shall be notified Of the amount for
which they are liable under the law on
or before the list day of June of each year
and assessments be paid on or before
June so. For delay in making payments,
and ten days after notice. there Shall be
added the sum Of 3 per cent bn the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Tale LAXATIVE BROMO Quinjne Tabietp.
flrnexists refund money IL &c tails to cure.
=. W. GROVES GigDltWe 10 On esch box. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Infants and Little Cf1ildref1'S
Goats and Refers at $500.

At this moderate price many mothers always lind here
prehensve assortment is and among them sins
out the following models deserving OF mention and emphasis be
regards style and value
Infants Long Coats, made of cream cashmere or bed
ford cord with handscalloped cape
Childrens White Coats of cashmere and Bedford cord
with cape turnover collar: sizes months and year.
Childrens Serge Refers, white brown and navy: two
doublebreased styles with notch turnover collar sizes
years --.t-...-.
Priced at $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
TAXES ON INCOMES
TO RAISE REVENUE
Hundred Million a Year Esti-
mate of Ways and Means
Committee.
PRESIDENT OF THE US.
NOT REQUIRED TO PAY
Federal Judges and State Officials
Also Exempt-Corporation Tax
Is to Be Re-Enacted.

Included in the democratic tariff revi-
sion bill introduced in Congress today is
an income tax section which would re-
quire every resident Of the United States
who earns more than $4,000 a year to pay
a tax of 1 per cent on his earnings In ex-
cess of the exemption.
This would not require the man who
earns only $4,000 to pax a tax, but it
would demand that the individual who
earned s4,1OO for example, pay into the
per cent on $780, or ST.
The bill also would provide higher rates
of taxation for persons with larger in
comes. adding surtax of 1 per cent ad-
ditional on earnings in excess of 10000;
per cent additional ON earnings in ex-
cess of $4,000, and per cent additional
on earnings in excess of 100000.
Operation of the Surtax.
Under the surtaX provisions the man
who earns only $4,000 would pay to the
government each year at the rate of l
per cent on $4,000 $4,000 exempt. or
$3.50. II he earns $780, 600 he would pay
per cent on $4,000 still and per cent on
$4,000. thus making his annual tax $500.
The person with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
income would pay I per cent on $4,000
and per cent on 5000 or total tax of
$3.50. The man with an income of 100000
would be required to pay l per cent on
$4,000, > per cent on $4,000 and :; per
cent ON $4,000, which would be $1,000,
bringing his total income tax to S2,26O.
The individual with a net income of a
million would pay this 81, $50 on his first
500. OcO, and, in addition, he would nay
4 per cent on 100000 which would bring
his total tax to SIS, go.
The bill also would re-enact the present
corporation tax law imposing a 1 per cent
tax on the earnings Of corporations, stock
companies. insurance companies and the
like. but it would exempt partnerships
This is flat tax. there being no gradu-
ated scale as the earnings increase. The
few changes from the present corporation
tax act concern chiefly the time Of
ton. The bill also includes under its pro.
visions the property and earnings in this
country of persons who live abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07


htoned OF popular silk finished
in
combination
$3.50
at.
CREPE DE CHINE WAlSTS-Ever and
ande
Crepe de Chine Blou black pink light blue and white styles
FancyS
We
$3.50
LINGERIE WA1STSIawn I'm
and
fancy
price
bird door,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
New and Stylish White Materials.

French Wolfe (44=inch WidthD
A fine sheer that will
original appearance being aundered vard
Imported Pique (43=inch WidthD
Particularly desirable finish and because OF
extremely economical in cutting S5c yard
Linen Ratine (48=inch WidtE), $500 Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Hundred Millions Revenue.

1t is estimated by members Of the ways
and means committee that approximately
$1OO.OOOOOO in revenue may be derived
from this new tax. including the corpo-
ration tax, that amount making up for
the deficit in revenues to be derived from
imports by virtue of the greatly reduced
tariff rates and the transfer to the free
list of articles that are classed as neces-
SarieS of living.
Incomes Of taxable persons shall in
Guide gains, profits and income derived
personal service of whatever kind and
in whatever form paid. or from profess
sions. vocations, businesses, trade, COM
merce. or sales or dealings in property,
also from interest, rent. dividends, Sc
curities including income from property,
income from but not the value of prop
erty acquired by bequest. devise or de-
scent. and also proceeds Of life insurance
policies paid upon death of persons in
Sured
The bill allows as deductions in COM
putting net income. all necessary expenses
actually incurred in carrying on any bust
ness, not including personal living or
family expenses: interest accrued and
payable within the year by taxable per-
son on Indebtedness; all national, state.
county. school and municipal taxes. not
including local benefit taxes; losses in
Cured in trade or from fires storms or
shipwreck not compensated by insurance
or otherwise; debts actually ascertained
as worthless and charged off; also rea-
sonable allowance for wear and tear on
property. but no deduction will be allow
ed for expense of restoration or improve
ments made to increase property value
Avoids Double Taxation.
1t excerpts also. in computing net in
come, amounts received as dividends
upon the stock Of any corporation. joint
stock company, association or insurance
company which is taxable upon it's net in.
Of the BILL
The bill excludes the compensation OF
the President of the United States during
his term judges of the Supreme and in
ferior courts of the United States and
compensation Of all officers and employees
| of a state or any political subdivision
thereof.
| II establishes a system of collection of
| the tax at its source, requiring all per-
sons, firms, co-partnerships. companies,
corporations. joint stock companies, asso-
Citations or insurance companies. and all
| trustees, executors, administrators, re-
ceivers, etc. land officers and employees
| Of the United States having the control
or disposal of salaries. wages, interest
and other profits and income of another
person, to withhold and pay to the COL
| lector of internal revenue the amount of
| income tax due from such person. All
such persons or firms are made person.
ally liable for such tax.
Persons or corporations liable to make
return on incomes. who fail to do so at a
| specified time are made liable to fine
not exceeding $500. and the penalty for
false or fraudulent returns is fixed at
$1,000 OF Imprisonment not exceeding one
hnth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Am Unusually Fine Display of the
Latest Fashions i'm W0mem's Garments.

Our exhibit affords excellent review of the latest
spring fashions especially interesting because of
the great individuality i'm the modes.
studying their require
with selecting
apparel,
reflects this spirit i'm the
pleasing
DRESSES FOR AFTERNOON WEAREmbracng
sucked in
wisar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Special Values i'm Street Dresses.

Special Values Street Dresses
A
finished
Special prices, S15.95 and $21.50.
to
black brilliant
idea fashion Priced
.S45OO S@5O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Special Value i'm Tailored Suits

60 Suits, made of serges, whipcords, be
terials, in black, navy, tan and Copenhase
peau de cygne silk of good quality Skirt
coats. These suits were never made wit
and the conditions prevailing at the time
be duplicated again this season Size SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-24
KELLY-SpRINeFIELD AUTOMOBILE TIRES

1t down tire Tire item matter what tire
blythe KySpng6d known for it's long service and
Arr ~ REPAIR TiREs-olD RE-L,NERs
xx~~max oAllPoNflA vUloAMIzlNo 90. GAN D9oo oAl.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-24
Bulletins.

In applying for these bulletins the
name Of the office as well as the num-
ber Of the bulletin should be given a.
"Ofice Of Public Roads, Bulletin No.
3S."
Bul. 38-Methods for the examina-
ton Of bituminous road material.
42-New Hampshire Highways, re
port of an inspection Of highways in
the State Of New Hampshire, August,
i9if.
46-Oil-mixed Portland cement con-
crete.
47-Descriptive catalog OF the road
models Of the office of public roads.
4S-Repair and Maintenance of
Highways.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-24
Circulars.

In applying for these circulars the
names Of the office as we'll as the num-
ber OF the circular should be given, az
"Offlce Of Public Roads, Circular No.
As"
Giro. 45-Public roads of North
Carolina Mileage and Expenditures in
1904.
49-Public Roads of New Hamp-
1904.
54-Pubiic Roads Of Montana: Mile -
age and Expenditures in 1904.
55-Public Roads Of Wyoming
Mileage and Expenditures in 1904.
56-Pubic Roads OF North Dakota:
Mileage and Expenditures in 1904.
57-Public Roads OF South Dakota:
Mileage and Expenditures, 1904.
60-Public Roads Of South Carolina
Mileage and Expenditures in 1904
62-Public Roads OF Nevada: Mile
age and Expenditures in 1904
63-Public Roads Of Kansas: Mile
age and Expenditures in 1908.
64-Public Roads of Idaho: Mileage
and Expenditures in 1904.
66-Public Roads Of Indiana Mile
age and Expenditures in 1904.
68-Public Roads of Utah: Mileage
and Expenditures in 1904
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-24
CONGRESSMAN TAvENNER's
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON

W ACIll4NJ O-Hs bfilJ III = cD''
interested in good roads? II SO, it is
possible that the United States Office
Of public roads At Washington has
some documents THAI would interest
you.
"A ll=l has been complied of TIE most
important documents on the subject
# good roads. Application for these
publications should be made direct 70
the member Of congress representing
your district, or to the editor and chief
Of the division Of publications, United
states department Of agriculture
Washington. D. C. AS the supply is
limited. applicants are urgently re
quested to a-k only for those publica-
tions in which they are particularly
Interested
To prevent mistakes, the best plan
IS to cut out this article and place
an (Xj mark after the publications
desired, not exceeding five.
The list is as follows;
Report of the Director Of the 0Gice
of Public Roads for 1912
Same, 1904,
Same, 1909.
Same, 1910.
Same, 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-24
HOTEL MARQUETTE

Corner California
New
Special low
andmo reservations write j.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-24

All outside rooms; strictly modern
hardwood finish; new furnishings
throughout; hot and cold running
water in every room. Handsome lobby
and dining room on first floor. Free
bus. Rooms. 75c up; with bath, $3.50
up.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-24
A BEAUTIFUL HOTEL
IN A BEAUTIFUL CITY.

Fireproof, best furnished hotel in San
Diego. Circulating Ice water in all
rooms. All rooms with private baths.
In the heart of the shopping district.
Rooms $3.50 and up. Special rates for
summer. 9Th St., between B and c.
A. c. THOMPSON, Mgr.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-24
PRANK. W. LANE

ii39 Street, San Diego.
Manufacturer OF Rubber Stamps,
Teals. Stencils, Badges. Trade Checks.
Keys, House Numbers, etc. Repairing
Of Cameras, Steel Tapes and Number
ing Machines.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-11

mol" She added rather wildly, 1T
can't bel mean-but say you are
not Mrs. Gregory"
Il am Mrs. Gregory" the other re-
peated mystified
Fran tried to hide her emotion with
a smile, but it would have been easier
for her to cry. just because she of the
patient brown eyes was Mrs. Gregory.
At that moment Hamilton Gregory
re-entered the room. brought back by
the fear that Fran might tell all dur
ing his absence How different life
would have been If he could have
found her fiown!-but he read in her
face no promise of departure.
His wife was not surprised at his
haggard face, for he was always work
ing too hard, worrying over his extern
sive charities, planning editorials for
his philanthropic journal, devjsing
means to better the condition of the
local church. But the presence OF this
stranger-doubtless one of his count
less objects of charity-demanded ex.
PLANTATION.
Come" he said bruskly, addressing
neither directly. I'VE needn't stop here.
| have some explanations to make. and
they might as well be made before
everybody, once and for all. =
He paused wretchedly. seeing no out
look, no possible escape. Something
must be tcld-not lie, but possibly
not all the truth: that would rest with
Fran He was as much In her mower
as II she, herself. had been the effect
OF his sin.
He opened the door. and walked
with heavy step into the hall Mrs.
Gregory followed. wondering, looking
rather at Fran than at her husband.
Fran's keen eyes searched the apart.
ment for the actual source of Hamil.
ton Gregory's acutest regrets.
Yes, there stood the secretary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-11
SYNOPSIS.

Fran arrives at Hamilton Gregorys
mo- 1e in LAttleburg. but finds him absent
conducting the choir At camp meeting.
She repairs thither In search Of him.
laughs during the service and is asked TO
leave Abbott Ashton, superintendent OF
schools. escorts Fran from the tent. He
tells her Gregory Is wealthy man,
deeply interested in charity work. and a
pillar Of the church. Ashton becomes
greatly interested in Fran and while tax
ing leave OF her. holds her hand and Is
seen by Sapphire Clinton. sister OF Rob-
ert Clinton, chairman of the school board.
Fran tells Gregory she wants home
with him. Grace Noir. Gregory's private
secretary. takes a violent dislike to Fran
and advises her TO go away at once.
Fran hints at a twenty year old secret,
and Gregory In agitation asks Grace to
ieave the room. Fran relates the story
of how Gregory married a young girl al
Springfield while attending college and
then deserted her. Fran Is the child OF
that marriage.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-11
COUGH DUE TO NERVOUSNESS
Not Dangerous, but Hard to Dlstln-
guish From That Where Bronchial
Tubes Are Affected.

1t frequently happens that persons
hitherto in good health are suddenly
seized with fits of coughing, which
they have considerable difficulty In
overcoming Due to a general seu-
rasthenlc or hysterical nervous condi-
ton, this cough. owing to it's particu-
lar characteristics, is termed the
nervous cough"
The nervous cough often cannot be
distinguished in any way from the
cough due to an affection of the res
piratory passages. 1t sometimes oc-
ours in the form OF periodical. pro-
longed and very painful fits of cough
ing and sometimes as continual
snort. dry cough. Its most character
istic symptom is that 1t ceases during
SLEEP and begins again on waking.
The patients while often a source of
anxiety to those around them, are
generally otherwise in very good
health.
Another popularity OF this cough is
the absence of any secretion, for even
after very prolonged FITS of coughing
there is rarely szything noticeable
except little saliva. Patients may
sometimes succeed in checking the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-11
EnaIish Averse 70 chanae.

There is nothing more amusing in
all the quaint and curious customs OF
the English house of commons than
the strange ceremony which marks the
termination of each session.
The moment the house is adjourned.
loud-voiced messengers and policemen
cry out in the Hobbies and corridors:
Who goes homer"
These mysterious words have sound
ed night after night for centuries
through the hall of parliament.
The custom dates from a time when
it was necessary for members to 90
home in parties. accompanied by men
carrying links or torches for common
protection against the foodpads who
infested the streets of London. But
though that danger has long since
passed away, the question Who coca
homer" is still asked. night after night
during the session Of parliament
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-11
CURIOUS DEEP SEA Flsur,
Captured In Depths Of One :.
Thousand Fathcms in At. We
lantic Ocean.

New York.-These fish wera
tured In depths of from one n up
thousand fathoms in tie Atlanta .No
brought to the surface by means ana
brawl. To preserve the extraor5,. "
shapes OF these strange dwellers !.
the ocean floor, a corps of ar,,. ~
Quickly made casts of their bodies
and copied the colors. The les les
OF those living at great depths 10y ~
jet black. "efs
Their luminous organs, which Bo,,
up the dark regions which thew 'S -
habit, are marvellous. These fish NJ, ,4
through the dark waters like Aap INV
torches. Some have elonpatas
shouts, on the tips of which ssa
luminous organs emitting great W,
umes of light. Others have rows !,
luminous cells on top and below tba;.
bodies, with refiectors and lenoa.