davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

Mrs. Maude Sharpe, OF Newton,
Mass, practices what she breaches.
She does not think 1t is right to
shed blood TO crafty human APP
petite or vanity. For IL years she
has eaten no meat and worn no furs,
leather shoes OF belts or ivory orns-
ments. Her hats are trimmed with
lace or ribbons or artificial flowers.
Her table groaned with good
things to eat last Thanksgiving and
again on Christmas, but there was
neither roast beef nor turkey.
A faddist7 Yes. At least that's
what the nelghbors call her. Stnl.
kind and gentle and quite inoffen-
sive faddist, you'll have to admit;
and certainly consistent one.
Her notion is that the life OF ami
mails is a natural right and there
fore sacred Moreover. TO take II
except in self-defense she thinks Ia
cruel and helps TO breed spirit OF
Indi Inference 10 human life. She has
succeeded In getting quite group
OF persons TO join her In meatless
pact
Which shows that consistent
leader can get following for almost
any ism" by diligence and sincerity.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

AT tn church social last night. Col.
Henry SmalIey. officer In tn Civil
war, was given tn prize fer bein' tn
talIest and straightest man in town.
Hess Hsskins says he's goln' ter give
social now and make the colonel a
present fer bein' also tn shortest and
crookedest."
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

law requiring collection at the source.
The American abroad who retains MS
American citizenship Is soaked. The
American heiresses will probably have
their property held in their husbands
names and the United States will lose
the tax This was not the intention
OF those who drew the law. II was
the result OF an arbitrary ruling gra-
tuitously handed out by the secretary
OF the treasury and based on written
opinion rendered by Acknowledgement
McReynolds, OF the department OF JUS.
tice This opinion is not available 10
the public II Is not even on the MES
OF the department officials say IL is
an unofficial. private" and "conii-
Dental opinion. and therefore cannot
be made available TO the press Even
Representative Cordell Hull. who drew
the income tax law, has not been able
to secure a copy OF this remarkable
opinion. The secretary OF the treas
ury also refuses to make IL public.
Members Of congi ess who helped 10
draw the law are somewhat chagrined
at this very generous Interpretation
handed out by the department OF JUS
tice and the treasury department feel
ing that our government officials might
at least have waited until the question
was brought TO issue by some protest
or legal action taken by foreigners or
expatriated Americans living abroad.
fl he eagernass-ef-o depart fsiaHt- of
Justice and the effective teamwork
which apparently has gone on with
the treasury department 10 construe
the law as narrowly as possible from
the public point OF view and as liber.
ally as possible from the point OF view
OF rich tax dodgers does not arouse
enthusiasm on capital hall.
Here is another income tax problem
What would happen II husband and
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
Diary of Father Time

In sermon preached In London
In 1896. DR.. Joseph Parker. one OF
Englishs greatest preachers, said:
There IL was--there! at Smithfield
market, a stones throw from here.
that Ridley and Latimer were burn
ed. Over this spot the smoke OF
martyrs fires lowered. And | pray
for a time when they will hover
again. Aye, that Is what We need!
the rack. the gallows. chains. dun
geons, fagots."
When one hears OF a court sitting
for days as II did at the Kieff trial,
solemnly discussing Black Magic,
Moiock, what Dion Cassius said. what
Julian the Apostate did, and whether
Jews drank Christian blood out OF
hatred to Christians TO safeguard
themselves against the off-chance
that Christ was the Messiah, II looks
as though Dr. Parker's prayer was
In a very fair way TO getting an
swered
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
Cleared for Action

This talk OF government owner
ship. says Jonathan Bourne. once
progressive" senator from Oregon,
lis all rot
Bourne is millionaire and his
progressive he really is.
The chances are there'll soon be
a lot OF so-called progressives who
will be following Bourne's lead
They're progressives for certain pur-
poses and TO a limited extent. But
they don't want progress TO crowd
them out OF soft snaps. They're not
ready 70 get off other persons backs
Some OF these are trying TO flag
Wilson.
You've lowered the tariff and re-
formed the currency, which is more
in nine months than any other presi-
dent has done throughout his term;
from now on" they are saying 10
him. you can afford TO go slow"
But lowering the tariff hasn't ap-
probably cut the cost of living and
It's going TO take some time 10 show
whether reforming the currency will
make things bit easier for the So
per cent.
The men who made Wilson presi-
dent aren't asking him 10 stop. They
aren't crying peace. peace" They're
not crowding. but they still want
action. The load on their backs
will have to be lightened IL they are
70 feel that what has been done at
Washington is OF value TO them.
Instead OF the battle being over
the decks have merely been cleared
for action.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

Their for an explanation for the in
crease in profanity?
We have AT hand note TO the Ell
feet that athletic games and general
sports are rapidly growing in Trieste
and vicinity. To whom IL may con
Germ.
One Mr.. Pelkey's resolution lasted
only 10 rounds.
He4E ieHs did yea keep yours2
What Governor Ferris might do is
call a grand jury in the copper dis
trict TO investigate the one now serV-
ing.
Once again We have seen a picture
Of the Mexico rebel leader, Villa, and
could do II.
A Hoboken woman claims her den
tist has added 20 years TO her APP
pearance by faulty bridge-work. For
most any woman that's what we would
term q real bridge Of sigha
Authorities are not sure that man
In Kentucky Is dead from self-admin.
istered dose OF drug he claimed
would suspend animation and have de-
cided 10 wait few days before bury
Ing him. This Is better. perhaps, than
to proceed by the rule Of when in
doubt, go ahead"
Now for the grounding
Next the frat robin.
And then sane Fourth.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
The Husband Who
Stayed at Home Nights

In an Ohio city wife has recent
ly won divorce because. among
other things. hubby. after hard
days work. wouldn't pilot her TO
the movies or go out and make calls.
but insisted upon DOMINIC smoking
jacket and slippers and reading the
paper as he pulled his pipe and toast
ed his toes.
Note the words among other
things" or course 1t takes more
than tiredness or selfshness 10 legal
ize divorce in Ohio. But the other
things needn't concern US now. The
present point Is. was tired hubby's
staying at home selfish?
With all due sympathy for tired
man, we guess he must have been
guilty as charged Don't you sup.
pose wife was Tired. 700? She'd
been cooped up within the four walls
az hnme all-dayr a. busy ~ her work
as hubby ever was with his. More
over. her day began ere his did and
no whistle ended IL at night. With
her, ity was work and drudge day az
ter day with rarely a bit OF variety
10 break the sameness.
DO you wonder, then, that some
times, In the evening. she wanted
little amusement, wanted TO step
beyond her prison door?
or course. it's bad never TO stay
at home nights: but there's danger
also. at the other extreme. Stay-at~
home husbands. husbands who never
take their wives calling. become
stupid. cFusty chaps. don't they?
For their own good they ought TO
get out now and then and mix with
their neighbors.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

cSl-peATluS uouuS
are exempted from
our income tax.
This is the effect OF
a ruling made by
the treasury de-
partment. IL a rich
American gathers
up his bundle OF
raj lroa q bonds.
goes across the wa
ter. he may avoid
our income tax by
becoming natural
ICED as William
Waldorf Aston has
Become a British
subject. America
NAYS tAe freight
and the foreigner
gets the income
and is specially IA
Yored by this ex-
)emption from the
DrOVislOu ne fl9
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

Some 12,S1S,000 telephones are In
Their for an exclamation for the in 4
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
IT'S A MATTER THAT is WHOLLY ONE
~ OF CHOICE WITH PRIHA TIE MONOPOLY

distinguished college economists remark
In increasing weight decreasing parcel post the
Sl department absolutely extermnatng the express companies
money the business There something
1ebooded and unrepubhcan about the destruction of
ssstAhished legitimate industry without compensation
Passing up years companies have gOuged
s public right unrepubcan let say
express companies and child
Ae put parcel companies shipment Business
~ business"
private that externated by the rival
sb1snes that doing things cheapy and better4
people engaged the shipping business through transporting
s nails they transportation business to
|!0eir increased profit and advantage
They extend their parcel post service
That's ALL
Business business as the express companies always
too monopoly begin yelling Live and let liveT
express companies long held the unholy privilege of
Etortion.
Like the other privileged they cannot why their aroused
oodbooded the hour for redress arrives
In which letter from reader which takes
be words Of mouth
This reader
70 the Editor Of The Tmes
telephone might have
q inspect the
during the two weeks or So
goodwill Of the people is big
public by the
compliment largely dominated BY the Republican
parcels
70
probably
possibility the telephone
will united In
selling the
likely duplication Of
existing probable In
Let the project Detroit and the city
give heavy for acknowledgements plant
81 Detroit. &C. 1918.
The telephone company monopoly just express
clies monopoly and the telephone riding the
oep1e Just express companies rode the people
telephone company inviting competition which will
~ b able to buy mp
naugurated because it the only safe and
nsurng the people the benefits of competition
~ it, attempt service curtaed service higher
their Threats the telephone has aroused the people
to realization Of their hpessne unless competing
exs installed and conducted by the people for the
n u, ne day Of this kind Of competition coming
~ best telephone could do would be
- = possible
however il a will
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
ExpatriateS Immune
From Income Tax

wife. living together amicably, each
received $4,000 a year, making n total
OF $4,000? Would they or would they
not be taxed. and how much?
The law In regard to taking the in
come of women says:
That there shall be deducted from
the amount OF the net income OF each
OF said persons. ascertained as provid-
ed herein, the sum Of $4,000. plus 81
900 additional II the person making
the return be married man with
wife living with him. or plus the sum
OF 81 900 additional IL the person max
ing the return be married woman
with husband living with her; but
In no event shall this additional 81 900
be deducted by both a husband and a
wife, provided. that only one deduc+
ton of $4,000 shall be made from the
aggregate income OF 10th husband and
wife when living together"
Al first all appears clear. III hus-
band and wife each had an income, or
$4,000, the total income would be sl0.-'
000 and the exemption OF $4,000 would
be deducted. leaving $4,000 income on
which taxes must be paid. The diff
NulN9 Nuru INV
come OF one or roth is $4,000 or less,
and the total Is greater than the
amount Of exemption-s4.000 The mat
ter has been referred To the attorney
general for an opinion on which the
secretary of the treasury and the col.
lect0r OF internal revenue may pro-
coed.
Daughters OF The American Revolu-
ton who are also suffragists, may soon
be seen initiating instead OF merely
worshiping their dead radical ances-
tors by defying the income tax law and
refusing 10 be taxed without represen-
tation. A statement has been issued
by the Congressional Union for Wo'
man Suffrage endorsing the letter OF
Or. Anna Shaw recommending that
women who have not the vote should
not assist the government In collect
ing this tax. Suffragists whose In
0e9es exceed the $4,000 or $4,000 ex'
emption. If they fail 10 report, will
thus become liable TO the fines and
penalties provided by the act In TAX
ing this course they viii follow the
course OF numerous suffragists in Eng
land and OF the Dissenters OF the
Welsh church. who refuse TO pay the
tax for the snpport OF the Established
Church OF England.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
enoIIsh nos.esses Condemn Dance.

LONDON, Jan. london society
hostesses have begun a systematic
crusade against the tango, according "a
today's Gentlewoman. The magazine
publishes statements by dozen
peeresses OF England, who charac-
terize the popular dance as immodest
suggestive. impossible. unfit. a passing
craze, ungraceful and Niger
dance"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
"Let ,Er Fly, Then" Said WIlIIe

Just run upstairs. Willie. and
fetch baby's nightgown."
Don't want 70"
"Oh. Willie! IL you are not kind
to your new little sister she'll put on
her wings and fly back to heaven"
well, let her put on her wings
and fly upstairs for her nightgownl"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

Union carpenters In Texas will es
tablish a home for disabled and su
perannuated members.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
From Another Point of VieW

professor
a transfer.
Soma u In the
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
Special Notices

THE BARCLAY CUSTOM MADE CORSET, Hotel Del Key. Phone 40 for appointments. Victoria Alberts Expert Corsetiere. 10-k
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
For Rent-HOuSeS

BUNGALOW HOUSE FOR RENT, SH miles north of Phoenix on Glendale car line, corner of Highland and F St. w. H. Forman. Phone 214R5. l
 FOR RENT-Part of house, four rooms, $12.00, or three rooms, SIG; very close in; not modern. 53S West Monroe. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

WASHINGTON HOTEL-22S North lst street, new, modern. no sick taken.
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

WHARTON HOUSE-Rooms soc up, 3S N. Central Ave. 10-bn
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

RING 4l4 for reliable messenger service
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
BRIGHT'S REALTY co. 237 w. Monroe St.

NEW. THREE ROOM, pebble dash brick furnished house; one-half mile south of capitol, Buckeye road and Seventeenth avenue; middle house Whitton tract; good well; large chicken yard; acre ground suitable for garden; free use of horse to ten ant; all for s20 month. See Chap man. Valley Bank. If
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

NEWLY FURNISHED front room; strictly modern; private entrance; bath; phone service; two blocks west of court house. 429 West Jefferson.
 k
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

WILL SELL ONE-HALF INTER- EST of incorporated town site St Joe, Colo, consisting of 20 acres located on ten thousand acres of fine level land under irrigation system now finished and about three thousand acres al- ready under cultivation and irrigation. The purchaser will be taken in as a
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

BARBER SHOP for sale cheap in a live town; s3O a week, only white shop in town. M. N. Tally, Buckeye, Ari- zona. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

We also have brand new down to- date, six-roOm cottage in fine resi- dence district, one block from car line $30.00 per month.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
For Miscellaneous

GARAGE for rent at S14 N. 2nd Ave, Phone 262S. bs
 RING 414 for reliable messenger service. If
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
Business Chances

WANTED IDEAS-Write for list of inventions wanted by manufacturers and prizes offered for inventions. Our four books sent free. Patents secured or fee returned. Victor J. Evans &
 Co.,, Washington, D. c. It
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

FURNISHED SLEEPING ROOMS, close in, modern, no sick. 4S2' East Adams
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
Wanted - Situations, Male

Al SALESMAN, owning own ma chine, wishes an opportunity to dem onstrate his business getting ability. Box 1899 Republican. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

For Rent.-Two new and up-to- date four-room apartments, north of Libra ", near car line, fine screen sleeping room, private bath, disappearing beds, buffet, cooling closet, hot and cold wa ter furnished free. All for $25.O0 per month.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
For Sale or Exchange

WILL EXCHANGE a 4-room and screen pebbledash house and lot, clear, for vacant lots of equal value, $1,750.00. keafer Patton, Realty Co.,, 21 N. 1st Ave. If
 WANTED-If you have property to trade for property in San Diego or Southern California, see me at once. l have some good trades. Wm. M
 Costley, F N. 1st Ave m
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

FOR RENT-Thirty acres; close in; either cash or grain rent; also 20 acres in alfalfa. E. l.. King, R. F. D. No. ?; phone BRA.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
Wanted-Miscellaneous

WANTED-Five to ten acres in alfalfa; unimproved; north; between Seventh ave. and Seventh st; state location and lowest price. Care oox 3900 Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

A good list of furnished houses.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

FOR RENT-Daintily furnished front room in private family. all mod ern conveniences. close in. TOP North First street. If
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
HOUSECIEANiNG

JAPANESE HOUSECLEANING co. Newly opened, business for all kinds of house and gardenwork, by day or contract. Please call Phone 3516 after P. M, g N. 3rd St. 10-bd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-23
La fiesta de aver

Las distinguidas damas que organi
aaron la hermosa fiesta de aver en- ell
teatro municipal, han logrado um COM
pleto exito.
TOdo ell teatro estaba lleno; en- pal
cos y lunetas, 10 mas distinguido de la
buena sociedad de San Juan.
Ell programa Sc cumpli6 con riguro-
sa exactitud, y todos los n1meros gusta-
ron extraordinariamente, siendo muy
celebrados los lindos Interpreters.
Los cuadros plasticos fueron elogia-
dos con mucha justicia. Fue aclamado
ell de LA Paz', en- que la figura cul-
mlnante estuvo cargo de la bella seno-
rita Munoz Morales, y la prestaron su
gentil cooperation, la nina Sttubbe
Cestero, de alemana; la nina Vald6s
CObian, de austriaca; la nina Ruiz
Cestero, de turca; la nina Sanchez
Ubeda, de franceSa; la nina Shanton.
de inglesa; la nina Penagaricano Ro-
dr1guez, de belga la nina Sicard6 Con
zalez, de servia; la nina Gutierrez
Skerrett, de japonesa una nina del
colegio de Sordo Mudos, de rusa. De
aleman, austriaco, turco, frances. IN
giles, belga, rusO servio y japones, ac,
tuaron los ninos Hastrop Valdes. Cue
IRA Cobian, Sanchez Ubeda, uno del CO.
legio de Sordo MudoS, Penagaricano,
CorteS Rodriguez. Lorence Blanco, An
tonsanti Brau y la nina Vivas
Tambi6n fue muy aplaudido el cua-
dro: La Caridad"
La tigura central estuvo cargo de la
eSpiritual Miss Wilson. completando el
grupo los ninos Antonsanti, Asenjo.
Margarida, Jose Leon, Sanchez Mora
les Cort6s, Gonzalez y dos ninos. uno
de la escuela Modelo de Rio Piedras Y
otrO del Colegio de SOrdo MuGos.
Fue un acto hermoso en- que Sc VIC
la collaboration de todos en- una bella
obra de s0lidaridad con los ninos huer-
fanOs de la guerra mas grande que han
visto los siglos.
Las damas Organzadoras del hermo-
so acto de aver pueden cstar satisfe-
chas de su obra que ha sido un exito
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-23
Pare Espena

A bordo del "Legazpi'', ha pasado
para Espana la gentillsima Lolita Are
llano que ACADIA de hacer en- Caracas
una nueva temporada brillante
La sefo,ita Arellano nos env1a, des-
de a bordo, un amable saludo Va la
encantadora artista trabajar en- Es-
paiia, aceptando una buena contrata
Que tendra un gran 6xito, es cosa
desde luego descontada, porque ell exi-
to va con ella a todas parties. Por aho
ra, Ell unos dfas, su mejor 6xito consiste
en- llevar un buen viaje. Lo tendra. Y
ESQ mas, sobre la algeria de que inunde
+" Ell Legazpi' lie deberan sus afortuna-
dos companeros de viaje.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-23

Con una buena entrada Sc di0 an0che
la te%cera representation de "El grito
de Lares' Y ell estreno de La Intru-
Sd de Mauricio Maeterlinck.
a la mitad de la representation una
bucna parte del pdblico empez6 a dar
vivas muestras de impaciencia Y mu-
ch0s de ellos abandonaron ell local.
La obra no gust0, salvo excepciOnes
cOntadisimas; pero este naturalmente
que no puede constituir un fallo nj 81
quiera un dato que deba tomalse en-
cuenta la hora de juzgar la obra del
insigne dramaturgo belga
No tenemos espacio para hacer un
estudio de las causas que Determination
el que no gustase al p1blico que anoche
fuG al teatro, el drama angustiador de
Maeterlinck.
Tai vez una de las memories, fuese la
eXagerada reclame" que Sc hizo de
La Intrusa" PerO entire 10 que en-
programs y sueltos de cOntaduria Sc
dijO, y la actitud de cierto pllblco que
abandOn0 el teatro sin esperar la ter
minacion del drama, hay dos exagera
clones, esta Ultima mas grave que la
primera.
Tn t6rmino medic, por ambas parties,
hubiera sido 10 discreto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-23
La idea esta en- marcia

Ell sabado celebr6 session la Junta
Directlva de la Asociaci6n LA Egida
del Maestro, tomando importantes
acuerdos que habran de resultar, sin
duda alguna, de provechoso resultado
para ell Magisterio portorriqueno La
Association cuenta hoy con mas de tres
mil dolares de fondos, reunidos en- me-
nos de tres meses esta labor. que
pertenece 1ntegra al esfuerzo del IN
cansable maestro don Teodoro Aguilar
Mora, desde hoy queda cargo de un
grupo de caballeros, enthusiasts por to
do 10 que Sc relaciona con la ensefian-
"a de nuestro pals.
La Junta Central de Directories toma
a su cuidado, desde ahora Ell adelante.
la organization va empezada de la so.
cledad, y espera tener un 6xito brillan-
te Ell Sus empenos, contandO con la
cOmpetente labor de las .Juntas Loca-
les. Para llegar la realization del
ideal, es necesario, la cooperation de la
case professional mas directamente IN
teresada. como 10 es 81 Cuerno de Macs
tros de Puerto Rico
Els una obra simDatica, obra de macs
tros que rinden Quito a Ia instruction
de la ninez; labor ayudada por perso-
mas que estiman en- alto grado Ell ira
baio de los ap6stolcs de la ensenanza v
cue luchan por ell progreso de la Is
cuela.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-23

TROL" debera figurar en- la copia que
Sc remita al destinatari0. En- cuanto 4
los cablegramas que Sc originen en-
Francia, la menci6n CONTROL" ms
crita por la Comisi6n no sera transmi-
tida al extranjero
So Estas disposiciones no son apli-
cables los ,ablegramas ofciales de los
p&ises aliados y de ciertos otros paises
|neutrales para los cuales Ell uso del idio-
ma secreto ha sido autorizado.
Todas las demas condolences de la
Censura quedan Ell vigor, entire elias
las siguientes:
Los cablegramas seran admitidos al
rlesgo de los remitentess, debiendo ser
frmados previamente por estos 6ltimos
La Compalla no sera responsible EN-
nlngnn tempo, bajo ningtin concepto,
Gle las demoras Ell la Transmission nj de
las perdidas de dichos cablegramas.