davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-02-08
THE PHILOSOPHY
OF THE DEUCE
Jesus aRd the Apostles, His
tory and Science, Support
the Genesis Record.

The DeIuse PhiIosophieaIIy Attested
by History and Geology-Pastor Rus
sell Defends Biblical Aceount-Hish-
er Critics Held Responsible For APP
preaching Anarchy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-02-08

eating his shoulder. One OF the
horses was crippled so badly that it
was killed The. wagon was consider
ably broken up We are sorry to
have to relate the accident
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-02-08
COAL

The FORK helps-I keep the
SLACK. For high-grade coal see
Swiggett.-adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-02-08

Abstracts of title made promptly at
rates W. H. Swiggett. adv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-02-08

Judged by W ritren Words.
You don't know a woman until
you have had a letter from her,
Tenderhooks,' by Ada Leverson-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-02-08
Then It's Dun,

Unlike most workers, the mosquito
presents his bill before he does the
job.-Montreal Star.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-02-08
Effects of Love

Mans second childhood reglns VIII.
3 woman gets hold of him. nj b
RE.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-04
Canadian Fox Industry.

Much money is involved in the Ca
madam fox industry. Since the open
ing of this season 219 live foxes of va
rious hues including silver gray, val
ued at $4,000, have been shipped
from Edmonton to points in eastern
Canada and the United States fol
breeding purposes, Included in this
lot were ten young black foxes which
were sold to New York firm for $50,
900. Many young foxes die soon after
capture. Several black pups have died
after being sold for $1,000 to S2,500. A
western raw fur company which has
been supplying the eastern markets
with young live foxes announces that
it will discontinue the eastern ship
ments, having decided to establish a
farm in western Alberta, where AZ
foxes are already domiciled. A de
crease of 25 to 80 per cent. has taken
place in the prices paid for these ami.
mails, which is attributed to the large
number which have been supplied
from the northern country of Alaska
Yukon territory, and the northwest
territories. The supply has been plen.
tiful because the young foxes were
dug out of their holes before they were
able to escape. In a short lime the
young foxes will leave their dams and
it will then be impossible to catch
them otherwise than singly in traps
and the prices will probably rise.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-04

SIXTY CENTS A MONTH.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-04

of carrying sn business, actual losses,
depreciation allowances. and tax ex-
empt or tax paid money. Living ex-
penses cannot be deducted, nor can
money spent for permanent improve
ments to property.
Forms to Be Ready Soon.
"The form that is to be filled out
by the taxpayer will be drawn up
soon by the commissioner of internal
revenue. The taxpayer will have to
give his gross revenue and then speci-
fy and claim the deductions to which
he feels entitled
Unless a mans income tax is paid
at the source he must hunt up a tax
blank. fill it out, and see that it finds
its way to the proper federal official
in his district before March /, 1914.
Firms. corporations, and the like
having the handling of interest, rents,
salaries, or other portions of the in
come Of any citizen are compelled to
deduct the tax for the individual and
pay 1t to the government. The indi-
vidual then will receive a receipt
showing he has paid his tax"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-04
A Big Gift to the Public
THE DENVER
REPUBLICAN,
DELIVERED TO SUBSCRIBERS AT
SIXTY CENTS A MONTH.

phLiVEhED lO SUBSCRIBERS AT
SIXTY CENTS A MONTH.
A reduction of more than 20 per
cent on former rates.
At this price THE REPUBLI-
CAN is the cheapest and best pa
per published in Denver.
Neither money nor labor will be
spared to make THE REPUBLI-
CAN, as it has always been in the
past, the best and most reliable pa
per in the West.
THE REPUBLICANS news
servicehas no equal. The Assoc
lated Press, supplemented by the
splendid New York Herald news
service, gives our readers every
morning all the news gathered from
every part of the world.
THE ILLUSTRATED SUN
DAY MAGAZINE section of
THE REPUBLICAN contains
stories by the leading authors and
humorists of the day and many
pages of photographs of great in
terest
SEND YOUR SUBSCRIP-
TION TODAY
Please fill out and forward this
blank.
The REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING Co.
DENVER, Colo,
Send TO my address until l order
1t discontinued, The DENVER RE-
PUBLICAN, Daily and Sunday.
Name. me..............
Address
CTvnry CrN7-rc, A HFnNrrIJ
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-04
The Winner

Senator Key Pittman was talking in
Tonopah about two lobbyists who had
quarreled.
But there's no fear" he said. of
their manning or mutilating one anoth-
er. They are like Bluff and Stuff
"'Who came out ahead a man ask
ed, in that street row between Bluff
and Stuff?'
STUFF did, was the answer, but
he had half streets start"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-04
INCOME TAX SCHEDULE.

Notwithstanding to esti-
mates completed by the treasury ex-
perts, 425,000 American citizens must
keep such accurate account of their
incomes this year that they will be
able to report to the income tax col
lector next spring exactly how much
they owe the government under the
new income tax law.
So far as the taxable American is
concerned, the income tax law is now
practically in force against him. While
the tariff law in which the law Is en-
bodied will not be signed until next
week, the first returns do not have to
be made to the internal revenue col
lectors before March 1, 1914. But when
the returns are made they will cov-
er the income of citizens from March
l, 1913, to December 81, and the first
payment of tax will be for money re-
ceived during this period.
Every single person (citizen or for
eign resident) whose annual income
exceeds $4,000, and every married per
son with an income above $4,000, is
expected to report his or her re-
ceipts in detail to the government
agents March l of each year.
To Produce $s2,ooo,ooo.
The estimate completed indicates
that the income tax will produce $780,
29S, 900 from the 425.000 persons taxed.
To this will be added the 100000
or more produced by the present cor
poration tax, which is continued as
part of the law.
President Wilson, the federal judges
of the Supreme court now holding of
flee and employees "of state or any
political subdivision thereof" are the
only persons specifically exempted
from the tax by the new law. The
president and judges now in office
were made exempt to escape any ques-
tions of the constitutionality of the
law, and their successors in office will
be compelled to pay the tax.
First Burden Is on Citizen.
The general public is expected to
give close study to the new law in
the next few months, as the first bur-
den of the tax payment rests with the
individual citizen, and his failure to
report his income is punishable by a
fine
1t is admitted that when first re-
turns are made many taxable persons
probably will escape payments, but
with each year the governments lists
of persons with taxable incomes will
be made more nearly complete.
Methods of Collecting Tax.
Two primary methods of collecting
the tax are contained in the law. One
is that the individual return made by
the citizen; the other the returns by
corporations and other employers who
pay their employees taxes "at the
source" Under the law as it will be
signed by President Wilson next week,
every large company employing labor
will be compelled to report any regu-
lar salaries it pays in excess of the
$4,000 figures, and will pay the taxes
for it's employees and deduct the tax
from their pay envelopes.
This payment at the source" will
apply to salaries, rents, interests, roy
alties partnership profits and some
other sources of income, and persons
receiving such incomes must be pre-
pared to show that the money has
Maid it's tax at its source.
In figuring up his net income for
the taxpayer, the American business
man. after deducting $4,000 for him
self. or $4,000, if married, will have
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-04
MANY CITIZENS
TO CONTRIBUTE
TO income TAX
Estimate Is That 425,000
Persons Will Be Affect
ed Under Provisions
of New Measure.
EXPECTED TO RAISE
SUM OF $82,298,o00

All Who Get $4,000 or Over Must Re-
port Their lncomes-Now Is the
Time to Begin Accurate Accounts,
as New Law viii Cover Receipts
From March 1, 1913-FaiIure to
Report will Be Punishable by
Flne-Methods of Collections Pro-
vided
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-04
WEALTH IN MIDDLE WEST
investigations by Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue Reveal Large
Fortunes There

The commissioner of internal reve
nue. made public the estimates on in
comes for the middle west
These estimates show that far more
wealth is distributed in Illinois out
side of Chicago than in the city. The
commissioner of internal revenue is
inclined to believe the reports are SO
far from correct that he will not use
them to any extent in his plans for the
collection of the income tax.
According to his statement, 10000
citizens of Chicago have incomes
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000 per
year, while 1880 citizens of the
Eighth district, which has it's head
quarters in Springfield, have incomes
within this scope. Only 5000 individ-
uals in the Fifth district, with head
quarters at Peoria, are listed
Likewise in Indiana there is a great
variance in districts. The collector
for the Sixth district reported over
10000 taxable incomes. and the col
lector for the Seventh district reported
only 5000.
Large Fortunes In Iowa.
Iowa's incomes will be largely taxed,
the collector for that state reporting
nearly 1900 taxable fortunes. Wis
consin has a few over 10000, Michigan
close to 10000, and Minnesota about
1000.
A feature about the Minnesota in
come estimate is that the collector de-
clares there are $50 men in the state
with incomes upwards of 100000 an
nually, while in Chicago the collector
reported only 35 persons with incomes
above the 100000 mark.
Large fortunes seem to predominant
in Minnesota, for there are 1000 men
rated with incomes between 100000
and $50,000, as against 500 in Chicago
and 1000 in the whole state of Illi-
nois; 500 with incomes between $780,
600 and 100000, as against IT'S in
Chicago and 275 in Illinois, and $50
over 100000, as against so in Illi-
nois.
Indiana and Michigan are also re-
ported as having large income bear.
ing fortunes over the $4,000 mark.
Figures for the Middle West.
The following table shows the va
rious taxable incomes in six middle
west states:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

married a man who knows not the
meaning of work! And. more than
this, native of q country which.
although governed by woman, is
most strongly opposed to suffrage
1T Is not necessary 10 ask an ex-
PLANTATION from Miss Milholland for
the inconsistency of her words and
her deeds. Is she not a woman? Has
she not done just what any other
woman would have done? Married
the man who found the tombstone,
and cares not a rap whether he is u
shlrker or worker,
But what of the valiant sextette
who labored to satisfy her by proving
themselves workers and falling in
love with her?
Lindon Bates, at the time he met
the fair but tickle Incz, was mem
Der of the New York State Assembly.
He was also a son Of millionaire.
He had done things from his youth
up. He met Miss Milholand during
his first term in the Assembly. 1t
seemed mutual attraction. He was
doing things politically and in other
ways. too, and she was interested in
doing things, too. They met fire.
quently. AT last Inez has found the
man to satisfy her, said her friends.
1t seemed so. She made it point
to corral Mr.. Bates's friends, putting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Modesty the Best POLICY.

1t was the early part OF the New
Year. and little Dorothy. with her
mother. was paying q long delayed
visit to Uncle Silas.
Now. Uncle Silas was wealthy
very wealthy--and little Dorothy wa,
vastly interested in the heather
black. So one morning she appeared
In front OF the said uncle. and asked:
Uncle dear, will you please Give
me something for my missionary
boX?"
The incident took place imm..
diately following a particularly salts.
tying lunch. and Uncle Silas playfully
threw on the dining room table a
dime. a half dollar and a i've dollar
bill.
There. dear. you can have which
you like of the three"
Then he watched to see what littla
Dorothy would do.
That young person approached tn.
table and studied the situation fo,
fully three seconds. Then she sud.
denly burst out: =
'Mummy's always told me M, .,
be. greedy so I'll take the dime. Rn,
will you please wrap 1t up In thai
crinkly bit of paper. uncle. SO an :
sha'n't lose it2"
And uncle did.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

ceives on the lawn and wears a
pretty afternoon dress and hat. After
guests have greeted the hostess
they are expected to wander through
the grounds and gardens and return
FOR refreshments when they wish.
The host is expected to be present
at large affair Of the sort. He does
not stand to receive with the hostess,
but moves about among guests. An
open-air party usually appeals to a
man, and he does not make excuses
to his wife for unavoidable absence.
AT an outdoor entertainment Of
this sort refreshments may be served
from table under the trees or from
a marquee. Some hostesses prefer
10 have them served within doors.
10 have the refreshment tables out
or doors makes an agreeable variety
and is advisable, provided the
weather is propitious. Great care
should be taken to preserve orderli-
ness II refreshments are served out
OF doors. The table is arranged as
Tor tea. Two ladies may preside
at the table and pour iced and hot
tea A plentiful supply OF china.
silver glass and napkins should be
provided Servants should have
baskets In which to remove promptly
al soiled china and bring fresh sun
pies. Lemonade or punch bowls
should be replenished without delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Looked IN the Days When She Led Votes Women
Work the "Mos Creaturesn

intellect. They have all failed, and
with each failure the world has said:
There is nothing of the woman in
lnez but her beauty; she is only an
intellect, and will never marry"
But the woman was there all the
time. Under the suffrage enthusiasm,
under the lawyer, under the cold So
cio!ogiSt-the woman lurked all the
time; but none of these men had
found the touchStone.
Among the various men who laid
their hearts and the fruits OF their
labor at her feet, six stand out in
bold relief-in Lindon Bates, son Of
millionaire, n rising young politician
and author; Lieutenant Torney. grad
uate Of West Point; Sidney Smith,
once man Of fashion and sports. but
now hard worker in Mrs. o. Fl. P.
Bemont's suffrage camp Cat least he
was up to the day Miss Inez an
nounced her MARRIAGE; John Fox,
author and playwright; Lord Curzon,
cx-Viceroy Of India, and Sheldon
Crosby, at present secretary to the
American Legation at Siam.
Six valiant men of brain and Drawn
refused by this charming young mill
tant Suffragist, whose slogan might
have been Votes for Women and
Work for Men," but who today, prov
ing herself a woman after all, has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Another Photograph Miss Mholand Taken u,t Bfo, t5
surprising Marriage to Man Who Has Never Done DAVIS
Work and Is Proud OF It.

but he also went sadly away.
Ihen up sprang Lieutenant Torny.
FRESH from West Forthwith MANY
other points in his favor. too-he
would have gone to the stake for
her-Dut she only sent him TO iail. II
was during the strike two years ago
tnat he served on picket duty with
MISS Milholland and ended In iail.
surely now Inez will marry him"
said everybody" but again every
body" was wrong. Lieutenant Torny
disappeared from view, and Inez the
FAR became working member Of
the law firm Of Osborne & Co.
Ihat young woman bellies her very
nature; she will never marry" went
up a chorus Of masculine voices. 1t
has seemed so. Law became as much
of passion with Miss Milholland as
suffrage and work. She helped de-
fend Choy, Chinese on trial for
murder, and she assisted IN the
famous Bishop divorce case.
But how about the sixth lover
John Fox, Junior? Of his labors
there could be no question. AS he
pressed his suit there doomed back of
him books, books, and still more
books, interspersed with journeys into
the mountains Of the South and
West. "All these give to you. They
are the children Of my brain, the
fruits Of my hands,"
Il am lawyer and a suffragist, not
a marrying woman" was her reply.
When the Bishop divorce case, with
Its unsavory details, was the topic Of
the hour, Miss Milholland's spinster-
hood was assumed as settled. Her ca
reer was her life, and for the first
time her father and mother felt that
their oldest daughter would never
marry; would never found a family.
On June 10 Miss Inez was dining at
the Holland House with the Marconis
AT the next table sat n handsome
young Hollander.. He knew the Mar
conis. He was presented to Miss Mil
holland The deed was done She
was only woman after all, and what
II she did change her mind in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

eTT HE above quotations are from
speeches made by Miss Inez
Alilholland in the days when
she was more of suffragist. than
wcman--in the days before she met
and married Eugen Boissevain,
member of g well-known Dutch fam
lily, a man who has never done n
stroke Of work in his life. drone of
the most pronounced type. and who
prideS himself on being a 'loafer"
The theory that man should
work Is all very right in America, but
IN Holland, where have always
lived. one can Yer. well be what in
America you call a loafcr.' Thus
spoke Mr.. Roissevain the day his mar
rlase was announced.
Six years ago Miss Mnholland then
q student at Nassar College. began
her career as suffrngist and public
Speaker. She was cold and dispas sion-
ate rs a speaker. She was logical. TOO
one who, though beautiful in
Markcd degree and magnetic in tenn
ment inspired her hearers with
the thought that She would never
marry. Men of hrilliancy who met
ana talked with her shook their heads
afterward and said: What pitv
that 50 beautiful q girl should be 50
abnomnali She is all intellect; there
IS no heart there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

After graduating from vassar this
young beauty decided to become n
lawyer. Harvard refused to make her
Portia and Oxford and Cambridge
likewise refused to ''unsex" her. 1t
has been reported that the President
of one Of these universities told the
wouldlhe Portia that her place was in
her home, taking care of babies.
Instead of following this purely
masculine advice, Miss Milhollaud
studied law ut New York University,
made suffrage speeches on the advan-
tageS of being Spinster and voter,
did picket duty during two interest
ing strikes, and made 1t most evident
that she was cold" "dispassionate."
'unfeminine." Perhaps there were
times when she thought of matri-
mony, but there were no times when
she talked of it except when dispar-
aging those who were foolish enough
70 fall in love" or who were "femi-
nine enough to marry some man for a
living" Whenever suffragist mar
ried Miss Milholland shrugged her
lovely shoulders and murmured, The
eternal feminine again"
And yet she has had many mascu-
line adorers. Men have served her
faithfully and whole heartedly. Men
OF prominence in this country and
England have accomplished tasks of
magnitude, hoping to win that cold"
heart, 10 overpower her logic and her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
A SCHOOLGIRL Photo
graph of Inez Milhole
and-and (Above) a
Picture Of Her as She
Man MIla DILL

them through the third degree to find
out points in his favor. At dinner
parties she would say suddenly: You
know Mr.. Bates? Is he not splendid?
He is great worker, is he not"
And so on nd nauseum. At last she
really bored people by asking them
these questions, not only about Bates.
but of the others as we'll
At the close of his first term Mr..
Bates took long and laborious trip
through Russia, going even to the
Chinese coast. On his return he
wrote The Russian Road to China"
ard presented Inez with the first copy
of the presses. 1t was as il he said
in words. Here is tangible proof that
am worker, not shirker."
But no Wedding bells rang for him.
Miss Alilholland was still more of
suffragist than woman, more inter.
ested i'll missions than in man.
Sheldon Crosby, member OF an old
New York family, man of wealth
and social standing, went into the
diplomatic service because she told
him that never could she marry a
gilded butterfly. He is still IN the
service" and likely to remain there.
Lord Curzon did not need to be
taught habits OF industry. His won
derful career was the fruit he pre-
scented to the handsome young lawyer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

twinkling Of an eyer Any woman
would have done the same. What
craed she If he worked or loafed?
She fell in love with him-that was
all, is all. Changing ones mind Is
"oman's birthright as much as mat.
r!mony. 1t was not worker that
Miss Milholland looked for all the
years, but lover-a man who would
possess the tombstone. Only, being n
woman, she did not realize what She
did want, until she got 1.-THE hear
OF Eugen Bolssevain, Dutchman.
'loafer" and lover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Marry One of the
"Drones'' She Used
to Say She Despised

ATFMONY formerly the
-The happy marriage is the one where both bus.
and wife or
society female parasite bad
the lowest of life"
The the
livelihood
this earth"
Marriage is field alike
bthrght
IN the case is of the worlds
'l-aZinesS should be legal
knowingly marres who would
TO complain her marriage is unhappy marry
man to him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

are afraid Of the dampness may
have their chairs placed upon
them.
The tennis ground should be in
order for the young people. In some
places the graceful sport of archery
is offered, or the old-fashioned
croquet is in favor for older people.
At a large affair hostess is care
full to see that some refreshments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03


llven an outdoor gather
Ing of this sort in a
marked degree.
Invitations to a formal
garden party may be en-
graved for the occasion,
II the affair is to be elab.
crate, and Issued two
weeks in advance, but it
is quite sufficient, as a
general rule. to use the
visiting card OF the hos.
tess, with date and hour
written in the lower cor.
ner. The words Garden
Party may be added. The
hours are from 4 to 7
o'clock. For an informal
affair cards may be
sent a week or even n
few dave In od,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

oAAJ ooSht Shih6 b 90 ICdt
fruit punch and cake.
Comparatively few prep
arations are necessary
for a small and informal
party. and from the re-
freshments suggested a
hostess may select the
simplest things.
On the lawn and YER
anda should be plenty
of chairs and seats. Small
tables and camp stools
may be at convenient
places on the lawn. Rugs
are spread on the grass,
that some persons who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

are provided for chauffeurs or
coachmen coming from distance.
1t Is not advisable to use ones best
china or glass at an outdoor party.
There Is too great risk Of having
1t broken. It saves worry to hire
these things for the occasion from a
caterer, if possible. or, at least, to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

use what is not very
precious.
At an informal tea out
of-doors young girls may
pass the tea and cake
and attend to the bring
ing of fresh china and
glass and see that every.
thing is kept fresh and
neat.
The charm Of a gar.
den party, whether for
nal or informal, is In Its
picturesque setting the
enjoyment of sitting un-
der shady trees. or saunt-
nrlnO q hnnt ~ yI1 Iz-