davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09

Professor Henry Rogers SedScI' OF 'o-
lumbia University. an authority on the
subject Of taxation, heartily approved
Yesterday of the income tax feature OF
the Democratic tariff bill.
Il am entirely in favor Of the income
tax" said Professor Seager. THE meas
,re is. on the whole. think. well thought
out would criticiSe il, however. for
making the exemption as high as A,Np
I'm the British law the exemption is as
low a. 800 about $500 and the exemption
under the Prussian law is 40 marks.
think our. exemption should be under
50 900"
What do YOU think of the problems
of It's collection" the professor was
asked.
In the collection. of course. lies the
ercat difficulty If an income taN. Pro-
fessor Seaeer replied. The plan provided
i'm the proposed law is perhaps the best
that could bc devised Ny Interpretation
of that law IS that they mean 10 do here
what they do I'm Great 8rtain-go,
wherever possible TO the source Of in
come and deduct the tax before the in
come. I'm whatever form. is paid This. Of
COURSE is not possible in "a large per
ccntage Of cases. And the larger tho in
come the more difficult IT will be 10 trace
il 10 its sources.
The income tax law passed 10y the
Democrats I'm the 9js was i'm operation
for such a short time that it seems 10
mo we can hardly judge of the difficulty
of collection from that experience. But
for some time during the civil War period
am income tax was I'm operation and
think tho collection OF il became harder
ana harder. Vt least the amounts col
loctcd seemed to show that cyasions be-
came more numerous toward the end Of
the war.
Cost Of Collection.
SUCH considerations. Of course. must
affect any estimate Of tho cost of collect
ing such tax. The cost OF collection IS
rot serious disadvantage in tine 'nitcd
Kingdom. But don't think it will prove
as cheap TO collect am income tax "a 1t is
10 collect customs tariff And 70 costs
twice as much ON the average to collect
import duties as it does internal revenue.
SLCN. btNtN', has b''i ''i' 'NiN'' N''
I'm this country
"On the other hand the income tax
will not prove nearly as burdensome tax
AS a protective tariff With the latter. of
course. the consumers Of the country pay
not only higher price for the imported
article. but thcy pay also a higher price
for the domestic article which the tailH
protects.
You would say. would YOU not the
professor was asked. that on general
principles the direct tax was far superior
to the Indirect
II don't think I should 20 quite so iaI
as that" was his reply. The direct tax
always presents tho rather serious prob
lem of collection. ] think for that reason
the best system OF taxation from prac-
tical point Of view is the combination oil
direct and indirect taxation.
After all. the main thing 90 Do said
for the income tax is that Il Will tend I"
cqualize conditions Here is q tan that
falls upon the wealthy and the well-to-do
The trouble with indirect taxes Is that
they fall most heavily upon those in
moderate circumstances For this reason
the income tax cannot De considered
class legislation. since It acts as an Offset
TO The burden which the poor already
bear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
Claus Spr.ckels Satisfied

claus 4. Spreckels, president OF the
.,.dor.l Sugar Refining Company, an IN
senendent. at No l2S Front street ssio
ne was satisfied with the sugar scheduie
under the new bin and the provision 1or
rec sugar i'm three years.
president Wilson was evidently favor
able 20 the Louisiana interests MT
spreckels said. lin giving them three
Years. i'm which to adjust themselves TO
nov. conditions. The beet sugar interests
IN this country are controlled by the
sugar trust. capitalized at four or hve
lines more than the actual money in
costed. and they expect 10 have the tarin
nay for the interest on the watered stock.
II costs the people 100000 per annum
n support the sugar trust under the tar
fl Under the new schedule that money
will revert 10 the pockets of the many.
Instead to those Of the few. Sugar does
not require protection. 1t ought to be
rec
Mr.. Spreckels said the contention that
me farmer got protection under the tariff
m sugar beets was myth. He said the
farmer i'm Europe received from 20 to 30
per cent more for his beets than he was
paid in this country. More than 50 per
cent Of the sugar raised in this country
WAS the work Of Asatic labor-coolies
and HindOos-and they were the "Amer
can" laborers who were supposed to be
protected
W A Jamison. Of the firm OF Ar
buckle BROTHERS. said the bill was all
eight except that ii should provide for
free sugar Immediately.
Edward f. Atkins. vice-pre sident Of the
American Sugar Refining Company, went
ON record as a witness before the Ways
and Means Committee in favor of a mod
crate reduction OF the tariff on sugar
Wants Early Action.
John G. Games. vice president OF the H.
b. Claim Company. said the tariff bill as
a whole was not bad one. or one which
was destined TO disrupt business. If il
was passed immediately-by July lit
would have no bad effect on business. but
q. If there was a long drawn ont discussion
IN Congress 50 that the new law should
not take effect until October future bust
ness would be held up absolutely, he
said. because iobbcrs. merchants and
others could not provide for the next sea-
sons trade without knowing what the
new schedule would be-
willis L. King vice president OF the
Iones &. Laughlin Steel Company. said:
Il DO not expect TO see the new tariff law
have any immediate effect on the steel
bnsiness The country is too prosperous;
but neither the steel business nor any
other business can flourish under free
trade. Inevitably labor VIII suffer.
john 4 Sutton, yice-president OF inc
crucI5le Steel Company. said the effect
would not De felt in the steel INDUSTRY
nntg TIMES became dull again. when 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
TARIFF BILL VIEWS
FAR FROM AGREEING
Some Business Men Declare Measure Spells
Disaster While Others See No
Danger In 1t.
All WISH FOR EARLY ACTION
General Feeling That the Sooner the Matter Settled the
Beter-Wall Street Thinks Effect on Security Prices
Has Already Been Discounted and Is Unperturbed.
Wall Street Undisturbed.

would first be felt by the manufacturers
and then by the workmen.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-23

The Bon Ton Candy Parlors has
everything nicely arranged for the
serving of ummer drinks and ices.
Comfortable boxes, ect., and every
thing in this line that anyone could
wish. Try them.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-23

Caivert's Cafe, in block north OF
postofice, frst-class meals, short
orders of all kinds. All white help.
Lady cook.
Iced drinks. Ice Cream and Sher-
bets. Ice Cream delivered in guam
tity for parties. etc. The Bon Tor
Candy Store.
For Sale-The best of candies, fruits,
vegetables, etc. Inquire at the BON
TON CANDY PARLORS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-23
COAL-COAL
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Choice building lots on the
block of land south of the Spring
meyer bungalows. Lots will be
sold to suit purchasers. This is
ideal property being on South
Carson Street. Inquire at All
West Sd street for particulars.
limo.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-22

was the model that he had sought
so long. Afterward, later that
night, undoubtedly he could sue
coed in ascertaining where she
lived and take her home.
She had no fear of him. She
seemed like a tremulous, innocent
child when he escorted her into
the house, up the dim passage
and stairs, to his attic at the top
of the house. He motioned her
to a chair before the glowing fire,
and busted himself preparing hot
milk for her. She drank willing
ly, but not greedily. Evidently
she was not hungry-merely lost.
She seemed naively interested
in the pictures that stood round
the room and went from one to
another, clapping her hands with
delight. But he could not under
stand a word she said. She was
certainly not an European girl.
Perhaps she was a Syrian. He
took his brush and platette and
began deity changing the face Of
the woman in the picture. It was
midnight before he had finished,
and even then he was not salts
fed.
Now you must go home" he
said, and pointed toward the
door. He put on his hat and
overcoat again. But when he
made his object evident she be-
gan weeping and chung to him,
looking up imploringly into his
foca And sO seeing her distress.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-22

unknown terror for her. And so,
handing her the key, he opened
the door for her and the girl went
in, smiling goodnight at him and
murmuring in her cooling Ian
guage which was like no earthly
speech that Harmed had ever
heard.
Harmed was awake between
times the following morning, but
when he was dressed and ready
to begin breakfast there came a
tap at the door and the unknown
stood there, beaming upon him.
So he prepared breakfast for two
and then painted heragain.
And he did not telephone for
the police. For by this time the
novel companionship, and a
sense, too, that that destiny had
sent her to him, had stolen away
his judgment. And so for days
he painted until at last the pic
ture was completed. And nightly
she withdrew to the little room
adjoining the studio, and every
morning she came in, radiant
and fresh, and prepared break
fast. She cooked his meals,
busted and swept, and showed no
more concern than a child for the
future.
Harmed had always lived very
lonely life. 1t had been one of
intense struggles and hardships,
too, until, year before, his pic
lures had begun to attract the no
+ice Of small GROIN IF con
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07

Walter Prichard Eaton writes an in
teresting article on acting in the the
ltrical department Of the American
Magazine. A good deal is said from
time to time about an actor living his
part. I'm the course of some remarks
% this subject Mr.. Eaton tells the
following:
Once a great actor as Brutus in
Julius Caesar cried to a second great
actor. as Cassius TIL then. my noble
friend. chew upon this. and pressed a
plug 0f tobacco into his palm sarah
8ernhardt. on a wager. once played a
fearful and stirring scene iA an Amer
lean theater. reciting instead Of the
words OF the play an impromptu
TRADE against American hotels. and
the audIence-al save a few who
eohd understand her rapidara French
-Were duly carried away Ii is even
recorded that many women wept.
Sarah was most assHFediy not living
his life Of her stage character then.
yet her acting remained effective and
no @ne has yet denied that she knows
aow 70 act.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07

auaakrr al lha art 81 the noIscnef
sr8 m 1nsaners a hsssrv Duke
enaee al Meaassaert1 ar.
aeaiaa fsA -arran al aha sct
a~e# "a nrl#onirr as aaa af tha hna
arcs ETA declared that nare was nc
longer art Ia rc ~ihsan aaa necause
neenEs are an4 hafesr hus because
.hs seerst of TIE preparation Of the
most sahtfs pcfsons has BEEN lost and
ha ase "a modern pcIsuns Is t8c eas-
iIv detected
Tha speaker referred Fl shs rarans
zurssHsn 81 the asgerner 9f south
Carolina that condemned criminals Be-
allowed the urivilaea q choosing to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07

Here Is Outilne 81 the ~Grezt Ansv.
car Never Which Shall Mean =
fare FOR Author

It Is the dream Of every aspiring
American novelist 10 write the great
American novel This novel. by tacit
consent. masJ have tbs principal set
ting ID the national capital Many
writer of one 90 the aix best sellers
has oiled iup his typewriter and set
him DOWN to pound out this wonder
piece Of lItera.ure-only 60 join the
ranks of failure.
"A glance oaar these ambitious at.
sempts upon ParnassaH Heights shows
a remarkable resemblance among
them afl to plot and treatment Even
the best OF novelists falls into the
stereosyeed form when he comes to
make bis characters speak and move
within the shadow Of the national cap
ltal The Villain is always a Russian
secretly attached To the police ok that
nation, Just as the heroine g always
from Virginia or some dcwn-south
state The hero-but here's a recipe
a Washington newspaper man has
lately written for the Washington
novel
Select one tali straight army Daieer
thoroughly OIL sed. one black hearted
Russian villain. one tender southern
bud one withered adyenturess with
bitter past. one oily senator and three
sleek diplomats. Soak one stale south
ern colonel Of ex-confsdeFate stock In
alcohol and stun with important gov
eminent secrets
Set all iii q dance at the British EN-
basay aatil The army officer and Rus
sian villain get into a broil: roast tin
Russian thoroughly Pour il plenty
Of rain water, adding ice to taste, ir
winter. and season with any Dor
rowed literary spice. except attic salt
Thlcken with descriptions OF White
House receptions beaten TO a verba
froth.
Thea thoroughly mix whole an'
stew in q senatorial scandal until th'
villain shows black. spread thin oI
( thfee hundred pages. cut un into iortg
thraa chapters. and serve = tast
bindings
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07

II was By the bridge at Arta that
lhs Greeks o. the vest side entered
Turkey. The Bridge Of Arta." one
Of the most pathetic Of Greek folk
songs tells Of the sacrifice Of hu-
r1sa victim at the building 0f a bridge
toaappeasa its demon In the version
translated by sIt. ]. c. Lawson sixty
apprentices and forty-fVe craftsmen
have toled for three years At the
bridge. and every night their days
work falls ID ruin. Then the demons
voice bids them sacrifice the master
rrafLamaas wife al she comes 20 sup-
per They lndEcs her with q false
asorg ~ 4 ring 10 he fshed Up 20 ler
herself Sc lowered. and her husband
himself h1TIs stone down upon her
she pfaga that the bridge may ever
sremble and all who cross It fall "a
n0n she trembles and her tresses fall
bat 4 reminder that her brother may
1DEzla 1Ay cross ii changes 1er pFlg ei
70 one that bridge and passenger
may Be as iron-iike as she nov feels
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07
Report on lhe Sugar
Industry Is Issued



-
...s.-., ......'
-rus-- -.
...,..-.
4A
-,-.s..s
M .s.e n... s-.,-
4. - s-. r7,...,..-T-
N. g.n..s--.-. -.
. -..i.,4s--
, +s. sr-.-..s, r-s-.. y.
49, I'm. .s1r-s--. ns1.r.,
5ra $3.50 .. r.fE l ~,
IN. s..,-,...
rhs rssrr.. n ,at.ss.. .4 s
-t.fzin~ or rns ma.e.,a. AZ r--..-
arsstvs+ .,4 t,-..f
sna +sr .,+s .
rsrn .f,.t.4,,u ,l
ss-~s N ~, r..,r-
.s or 49, s.m.-.. III. 81
.@s aanr,~,s,v. ,fH.s. ,..
nrFsv oe .hs r-sol 4s r..f.- .A
saa rr ~ nT.rs,A,-n r,e.,..
~h 4 .a
sa.+ III +s.s nrsr+.,,,, ,-, N MI
eans If III. 4os.r sg.s..rsrr.r III.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07

Always Il the myriad shaped strug
gle tkat IS going on uBoR the stage
Of the world capacity means victory
and life: ihcapacity. defeat and death
re We would win physical tFtumpha
We must be stronger physically than
the brute force with which we are
contendlng. and II we would win In
tellecrual or moral triuuphs. then in-
taiIacEnaIly and morally we must be
more capable than the opposition. In
spite Of prayer and protest. the SOW
4relgn LAW keeps right on-and Byng
went 70 the wall
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07


When Mr. Wilson refused ID sane
ton the inaugural BAN he struck
blow at a tradition as cid As the
presidency When the arrangsments
we're being made for Washington
lrsg Inauguration the managers Of the
City Assembly. the fashionable dane
Ing class OK New York. planned 10 give
ain inauguration ball But Mrs. Wash
iagroa did not accompany tiia presi-
dent to New York. and the design
was abandoned Just one week later
however. a bali was given in Wash
ington's honor at the assembly rooms
en- Broadway. near Wall street. About
400 persons we're present. including
Washington and Adams. The pFasi-
dent danced several times during the
evening. taking part id the corillion,
the minuet and other dances. The
function, while sometimes spoken Of
as the inaugural ball. was entirely pri-
Fats The earliest real Inaugural ball
was given al Madisons Erst tnaugura-
tI0n. and the center Of attraction was,
N course, Dolly Madison The ball
has been omitted several times. On
the essseF hand. - - Nar Bessn ans
PoIkss inauguration two balls wers
given and at the elder Harrison's and
Tayldr's Installations there were no
fewer than three. all sf which were
attended by the respective presidents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07

Mors than half q century ago the
congress 8f the United States legal
izad the metric system This system
haa been adopted By Mexico Peru,
prazn chi and other small nations.
and Il Is perrisslve in 81 Europe ex-
cept Great Britain and Russia. But
wa the people of this country It does
not make mMea progress. 4 few years
nen slmplIied spelling bad 3 seIsa'
sl6nnl h0oat but II seems % have
dropped back Il IA almost impossible
to make Uncle Sam change hts cid
habits essn when the changes have
ueriEa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07

Probably as far back az i733 it was
known that ths luminous parts of aFH-
flies. slovwarms. etc. could BE- dried
and preserved out Of contact with the
air for considerable periods without
losing their hghtgiving power. Ia
late years d has been possible 70
prove this permanence Of the light
giving power f0r al least eighteen
m0nthz Kastia and McDarmEtt were
able. upon opening tubes coHtalning
the luminous organs Of the common
freely preserved In hydrogen or a vac
uum. to ohtsiu quite a brilliant light
By simply m0isteninz with water The
light was Increased when hydrogen
peroxide replaced the walar Flow
ever. scientists have yet ta discover
the freay's secret or producing light
without heat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07

The Distributors OF a charity failed
10 ind a single poor person in the vii
lase Of Llangwm. Pembrokesnlre.
ENGLAND. On the contrary. every resi-
dent IS 9 freahclder
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07


CMt Of honor 70 the memory Of Felix
Alezandre GHImant ac1nnwEedged to
be the aSeasest organisS of his day,
monument ls TO BE- erected tn Paris.
The American COMMITTEES VIII raise
5000 5y subscription az the coHuibu.
ton from thls country. Ha first eamo
TO America for series 0f c0ucertB on
the great organ ia Festival hall az the
worlds fatr, Chicago This was tal'
lowed by a brief tour. Again he re-
Nrned for a tour In 1898 and Tor Q
third time for an engagement of forty
recitals On the organ at the ST Louis
exposition. At the conclusion be
played twenty-four concerts IN a single
month before returning 10 Paris HIs
organ pieces number W into the bum
dreds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07

ONE day. With ifa and heart, ia
more than enough to find q world
James Russell Lowell
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07

St Louis az Philadelphia
Chicago AZ Brooklyn
Cine nnatl al New York
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07

RESULTS YESTERDAY
M games scheduled
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07

Subscribe for the Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07

AT Baatoa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07

Remember TignOr nan
dies Quality Goods
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07

's%++s+++4++$+s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-10

Now, in this season of peace, we face
toward The yelled future, strong t.
win from it whatever its mystery hollsf
From uLwearied plenty new life com IS
stumbling out upon this earth, series
its urn, aid is replaced by other fires l.
ness, rever failing. So we go our
way, linking the long past with t lie
Overlapping future AS white as
the SHOWS Of the gathering winter and
green as the leaves of the coming
spring, SO pure and fresh are the
days of the year that is ours. In them
We shall make the history of our race
and time. We stride out in the morn
ing to a world as fair as ever greeted
ulysses when he surprised Nausicaa
and her maidens at play. We, and we
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-10
NO GROUND F0R DIVORCE
WHEN HUBBY SLAPS WIFE

Savannah, Ca. Ian "a husband
may slap the face az his wife without
giving her right to ask for 3 divorce.
This was decided by Judge Walter
Charlton in the superior COURT here
when he declined Co grant a divorce
to Mrs Eliza A. HInegy from her hus-
band, G. p. HineYy-
Mrs. HineIy alleged that her hus-
band slapped her face and otherwise
mistreated her, and Gkst ne was an
habitual drunkard. She failed to
prove that he was an habitual drunk
ard, but did testify that he slapped
her face.
Judge Charlton declared that he did
not intend granting a divorce as the
result of a little family quarrel A
slap in the face, he said, did not en-
danger the health. life or limb OF tina
woman, and he does rot consider It
sufficient grounds for q divorce. Ta1e
petition of Mrs. ETnely was dismissed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-10
BETWEEN UNDERSTANDABLE
PAST AND DIM TIMES AHEAD

alone, stand between the immeasura-
Bile past of all history and the dim
times that lie ahead We merge our
selves in that unceasing flow. But for
us all would end. All the patient la
Dor of innumerable workers would
crumble and be lost. Stern bates
have died away in long recessionals
of sound, and out of that agony our
peace has come The silent host Of
those who fought and toiled are bid
ding us enhance the heritage. They
abolished slavery, overthrow tyranny,
conquered pain. All our vision is won
for us by their straining eyes, and
the high hopes that we cherish grow
from their yearning. The goals thev
struggled toward and never reached,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-10
CHILDREN BELIEVE The
STORY VERY LITERALLY

Atlanta, Jan. 9.-The little children
of Murray county believe that when
the county courthouse is moved from
Spring Place to Chatsworth, all the
steers and mules and horses and cats
and dogs and goats and other ami.
mails in the county are to be hitched
i'll one long line; and that the old
red courthouse is to be put on wheels
and drawn triumphantly in procession
from one town to another.
Their expectation IS so picturesque
and so herioc that the grown-ups
haven't the heart to disabuse them.
The imaginative mind of one little
youngster, named Gudger, is respon-
sible for the beautiful idea. When
he heard ON his elders that they
were going to move the courthouse"
it puzzled his childish brain.
Ma he inquired, don't folks here
know that there amt a pair of steers
in this whole county that can bulge
that big courthouse?"
His mother admitted that it might
be very difficult, but if they hitched a
great many animals in line it might
be possible.
"You reckon they'll come an get
'Brindle' and Buckle" anxiously IN.
CURED the boy, referring to couple
of fine steers on his fathers farm.
The mother "reckoned" they might
need "Brindle" and Buck" too, and
then the little fellow, left to himself,
began to figure on how many animals
they would need. 1t was he who dop-
ed out the long procession of all four
footed beasts He told some of his
timer schoolmates, and now all the
little ones devoutly believe it is go
ing to happen. More pity that it isn't,
for it would be brave sight, worthy
of a page in the Brothers Grimm.