davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-29
Heavy Penalty Is Applied After
July 10.
TAKING SERIOUS CHANCES
Many Rich Men Are Dodging
Federal Collectors.
Disgruntled Acquaintances Are
Making Secret Reports.

Washington, June 29.-Tomorrow Il
the final day for the payment Of in
come tax payments and internal reve-
nue. collectors throughout the United
States are working day and night now
handling the payments of corporations
ana individuals who have waited al
most until the last minute in order to
hold onto their money as long as pos
sible.
On July 10. a penalty of five per
cent will attach to unpaid assessments
and for every additional month of de-
lay the penalty will be one per cent.
This penalty cannot be waived by the
secretary of the treasury nor by any
treasury department official and will
be imposed in all cases excepting upon
the estates Of insane, deceased or in
solvent persons
For the present the Commissioners
or internal revenue IL giving no at
tention to fraudulent returns, al
though much Information is reaching
the department every day concerning
persons who are trying to dodge the
income tax. Through anonymous let
ters and other strange sources tips
are received concerning the income OF
persons who have failed to make re-
turns or have made inadequate re-
turns
AS soon az the receipts from hon.
est returns have been disposed of, the
commissioner and his assistants will
begin their investigation Of the dodg-
eFs. Beginning about August 1. in
every community an Investigation win
be made of the incomes of all per-
sons who are supposed to fall within
the provisions Of the law.
One letter received by the commits
sioner of internal revenue a few days
ago gave detailed statement Of a
real estate transaction in which three
persons earned enormous profits. None
OF the three men has made an income
tax return. The return of a prominent
corporation lawyer in an eastern city
tailed to List retainersi fees from n
number Of corporations whose state
ments to the treasury department.
show the attorney Is In their employ
and regularly on their salary list.
ineee cases are typical of scores that
VIII be given attention when the time
comes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-29
COOL and CALM TODAY
Breeze from Northeast Keeps Tber.
mometer Below 90.

At two o'clock this afternoon the
wind was six miles an hour from the
northeast The sky was partially
overcast but the weather was pleas
ant. The temperature for the day av-
eraged three degrees below normal.
Inc cool weather extends over the
northern half of the United States
according to the weather map.
The highest temperature -ecordel
on this date in the last twenty-eight
years was 50 degrees in 1911: the low
est was Sc in 1902.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-29
STORES Will CLOSE.


Business houses in Topeka viii be
closed Saturday, July 4. Saturday - .
national holiday and win be observed
generally by the merchants of the city.
Sunday. the following day. also il Z
closing day. This means that trading
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday are the only open store
days generally Of the down town mer-
chants this week. do Your 0hoppino
Ea5iys applies tnnnodtato1y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-29
CONTINUED on page 2.)
White Suit for Wilson.

Washington. June 29.-Representa-
tive Byrnes of South Carolina went to
the White House today with two white
duck suits. which he presented to
President Wilson and Secretary Tu-
multy. The duck was made at an old
cotton mill in South Carolina and was
fashioned into suits by the preside0t's 3
New York tailor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-29

do you suffer with the heat in SUM
mer YES. indeed, moro than In any
Other season. n."-Ballimors American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-29
Lrly readings.
THE WEATHER RECoRD.

Following are observations of the
United States weather bureau ending al
o'clock this morning:
Sfafinna In Kon.~~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-29

(continued on Page -Four. )
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Washing Wash
GlOOeS

M ? ASH-GLOVES days are here
NJ again. and with them comes
" het annuel query, How shall
wash Gloves
The answer depends upon the fabric
of the glove. The correct method for
making doeskin gloves fresh is abso-
lutely runious to silk gloves. and vice
versa.
Doe-skin gloves should be washed in
water that Just escapes being chilly.
and plenty of good white soap should
be used. when they have been rubbed
between the hands until they are very
clean. rinse them in soapy water.
Unless the gloves have a tendency
TO stretch do not wiring them. Gently
squeeze the water out of them and pat
them with a drv towel Wringinp is
said to counteract overstretching
silk gloves should be washed in cool
70 Iukewarm water-never in hot water
and white soapsuds. They must be
thoroughly rinsed and hung in a shady
place to dry. Never hang them In the
sun or iron them dry with a hot iron.
1t yellows them.
White chamoisette and other cotton
gloves may be hung in the sun if they
have been properly rinsed, and they
may also be lightly blued.
When putting on gloves for the first
time after they have been washed,
slip each glove finger in turn over the
index finger. The glove will slip on
much more easily IL this is done.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

ESS than quarter Of century
ago, In the ..eart of the Punjab,
one of the most productive prov
inces Of India. there lay an I'M
mense wilderness of ssnd covering sew
eral millions of acres. Nothing that
v ould sustain life in man or beast grew
there. Seldom was any living thing
seen on the waste. no human beinS.
not even a skulking beast: nothing but
drifting sand. furnace hot under the
blazing Indian sun, was visible.
Around the edge OF this desert thou
sands of nomads. half nude. half bar
baric, struggled hard to keep body and
soul together by breeding cattle and
bartering them for food and grain. so
hard did these miserable creatures find
The struggle for existence that they
grew. in a short time. TO be out and out
cattle thieves. They made no pretense
of responsibility. lighting successfully
with many expeditions sent against
them to protect their stolen herds and
their avenues of trade.
The British government >lally de-
ci,l,d to try irTigatio cut many canals
from the Chenab river. and sent agri
cultural experts to the district. i saw
n veritable garden of grain and fruits
and nowers when I visited there last
wear. There remains no vestige OF the
burning desert sands. Everywhere
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Everybody Admires a
Good-Lookine Woman

Wherever you go you hear people
cuurIieht upon this or that pretty vo-l-
an. and it is really her beautiful hair
more than perfect features that gives
the appearance of charm. youth Gnd
beauty.
Any woman can merit this praise for
beautiful heir is only a matter of care,
Just as a plant needs attention and
nourishment. so must the hair have
care and nutriment TO make IL grow
long. thick. soft. fluffy. and iuStrous..
The scalp must be free from dandrdT.
and the hair roots properly nourished.
as nature intended.
Partisan Sage. which is delicately per-
fumed and easily applied. Is just what
is needed. 1t tones up and invigorates
tile roots of the hair and furnishes the
necessary elements to make it grow
long, soft, abundant and full of life.
Ore application Of this scientific tonic
removes every trace of dandruff and
clcanses the hair of dust and excessive
OIL
Why not start now to beautify ihs
hair by using Partisan Sage. the great
toric Treatment" "a IS inexpensive ami
easily applied - IL can be mad
from O'Donnr' Store. or drug
and to1 count. where, and viii
surely do wonds YOUR hair.-AfiNt-
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Three-Minute Journeys
A Land Of eformed Cattle Thieves-By TEMPLE MANNING
3y TEMPLE MANNING

about prosperous towns there are -four
ishing farms. Here now Is the center
of the grain and cotton production of
India From this spot We in America
are shipped every year tons and tons
of cotton and oil seeds.
But even a more radical diff Erence is
to be seen in the people-the warlike
bsrbarians, who spent their DAYS and
nights in thieving forays and bloody
combats. Today the former nomad Is
clothed in civilized sarb. His savage
tendencies, in less than a generation,
have been tanned; he is a respectable.
responsible citizen. distinguishing him
self as a breeder of fine caInels. horses,
bullocks and milch cows, and. as nus
5andman, growing bumper crops
He has changed in other ways, too.
Cnce OF a morose, stoIid, bellicose char
after. he is now full of life, bright-eyed,
ambitious, and happy. Tns men anect
vivid-colored turbans. white muslin
sErrts. with the tails worn on the out
side, waistcoats of brilliant-hued silk
or velvet. and red shoes. The women
also dress most picturesquely. silks
and satins of gay colors and used Tor
their garments, and they are bedecked
with Jewels from Eead to toes.
There are few more interesting, more
Americanized places. I may say. IN
india than here. The garden spot OF
the PunjGb is well worth visit.
Copy't 1914. Newspaper Feature Service inc.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
The Trunk Mystery
By GARDNER MACK.
(Vitagraph)

~ UNN BROWN will stay out
half of the nights at the
~ club and his family are per-
turbed. One night the family
arc packing up to go to the country.
Smith. who is coUrting Browns sis
ter, is there, assisting. but Brown is.
as usual, at the club, soused. Smith
goes to bring him home. and not
being able to find the right overcoat,
supplies very flashy one belonging
to a member. On the way home
Brown meets a tramp. who is about
10 be arrested for sleeping in a coal
yard. He takes the tramp home and
both 60 to sleep on the parlor floor.
Next morning the newspapers issue
big headlines of murder which is
supposed to have been committed in
a coal yard by a man in flashy
overcoat. Brown sees the ira mp
upon the floor. and being unable to
wake him, thinks that the man is
dead He also sees the flashy over
coat, and not being able TO remember
the events OF last night. concludes
that he, Brown. must he the murder
er. He rolls the still sleeping tramp
into one Of the travelling trunks. As
the family are taking breakfast the
tramp escapes and Is arrested.
Smith has always constituted him
self as a wonderful detective, and,
appearing upon the scene, suspects
Brown. The club member comes TO
claim his overcoat: Smith has him
arrested. also the chambermaid of
the house. He then tracks Brown
and the trunk and takes them TO the
citv station house. There il is
found that the whole matter is
hoax perpetrated bv a club reporter.
The prisoners are released and Smlth
gets a good licking for his detective
work. which was a failure.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Exhibitors to Meet.

A meeting of the Washington branch
OF the Motion P.cture Exhibitors League
Nill he held tomorrow afternoon 1t
o'clock at the league hall. Eleventh and
T. streets northwest The Iluttrr. Of
clcctinp delegates 10 attend the national
convention 10 be held at De eyt0I. ONO,
is the principal business br:Or" IN"
nret ting. = national vice presidcn' II
also be elected. The cxhi5:'or6 he"
have been censIderTi Tiy the proposition
To give bali IN the near future. il
Is the intention Of tn2 persons support
in.- the scheme to invite III. leading
moving picture players from tho hig
Companies to aIend the ball. This
matter will be discussed at length and
some definite decision made regarding
IN
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Mongrel and Master.
(ESsanay.)

- RANK MITCHELL and Bill
- Dento shifted about. fought
L and taught each other the
part of life which is wrong.
This day they planned 10 pull big
Iob-tO rob ore OF the homes OF
wealth, and started out in the day
light 10 get the lay of the land. A
child of ten, daughter Of wealth.
passed them on the street. Frank
dropped a small tool from the kit
Of his pocket. but walked on. She
picked it up. Frank came to her
and she asked childish questions
about the tool. Never before did
he see a Ch'ld-not as he saw this
one: a messenger she was probably
from Heaven. or Al least from Fate.
Frank studied law. while Bill associ-
4ted himself with rascals that
bought and sold votes. rne two pals
did not meet and the littI" girl grew
TO young Womanhood. Frank be-
came clerk in her fathers Law Of
icc Then he met her. They did not
.eCOcnlZe each otter. II vas not
long before 2 st' Ong and vital love
was theirs. Her father. Mr.. Stone.
was elected mayor of the city. He
was elected by Bits crowd. Then
Bml tell in love with the mayor
daughter. This affection was not
mutual tho "irl told Bill that she
Was not the least interested in him.
gill went TO the Tnayor and demand
cd that thai official speak TO his
daughter. The mayor refused. Bill
vas angry. lie discovered that
Frank WAS no other than his part
1er in crime
Thrn CG'nC .hC 'fram@-up =
newspaper own.d by Bhl anne out
with strong S:rriea accusing the
mayor. Tie mhyuT "oIiI not prove
MS rnnnc.nrc. So III" girls father
stood open 20 Impeachment and
disgra %. The love affair between
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Wallingford to Appear
Regularly on the Screen

Beginning at an early date the Co.
Ionial Motion Picture Corporation will
inaugurate a series OF what 1t calls
.'film classics." These productions will
present in photoplay form some of the
best-known book successes of recent
years-novels of vital interest known to
many millions OF readers. Chosen from
the works Of noted authors with especial
reference to their picture possibilities,
and produced under the direction of T.
Hayes Hunter. these subjects will COM
mand immediate attention as features
clude 1.-THE Seats of the Mighty" by
Sir Gilbert Parker: The Iron Woman
bv Margaret Deland: THE Gentleman
From Indiana" by Booth Harrington:
$40 Or Fight" by Emerson Hough.
and Adventures OF Wallingford," by
George Randolph Chester. The Walling-
ford pictures will be released In serial
form once a month.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

~EA GULL" beautiful
young Indian maiden. is
wooed and won. i'm aC-
cordance with the Indian
customs. by Panther" Z stalvart
young brave. They live happily
together for many years. Their
little sen. The Raven grows
tall and strong. but his mother
AGES quickly. Panther ignores her.
dreaming of the Young and hand
some RED Fox" whom he had
met aCrCss the valley. ono sad DAY
her lord and master brings the
youthful Red Fox TO his wiewam,
and Sea Gull. seeing the girls
beauty. realizes she is hopelessly
supplanted. Red Fox hates the
Sea Gull. and does everything ros-
sible 10 make her life miseTa Bile.
Some nicnths later, the two woTen
rig up a swing on tn" edge If 4
high cliff. overlooking the shore.
Red Fox tells Sea Gull to get in
and shc will swing. her out over
the water. Sea Gull hcsitates. hut
when the Younger woman taunts
her with being afraid. she gets in.
overcome with hatred and Jcal-
0usy. Red Fox cuts the rob" and
sea Gull plun2es over the edge.
fortunately landing short dis
tance down. on narrow ledge. Red
Fox, thinking she has fallen to
the bottom. goes to the wigwam.
Panther and his son miss Sea Gull
and ask Red Fox Of her WIerr-
abouts. but shc sullenlv pTctends
ignorance. The Raven searches in
vain for her. He falls asleep on a
rock near the shore and sees her
in 2 dream, ll in- on the cliff side.
Calling his father. they rescue
the Sea Gull. As they are carry
ing Ter back along the shore. I;ed
Fox. who has been watching them,
falls over the cliff aud is instant
" killed. Panther folds his blankct
tenderly about Sea Gull and their
son. and clasps them in his low
ing embrace.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
TOBY HICKS GIVES TOM TABBY A TfRAsHING.
By FLORENCE E. YODER

any trouble. You heard what
mother said
But that was not gum that Blnkie
had" she answered. Tom prtcked up
his naughty ears. What was 1t?
he whispered.
"Beeswax:" said Tottie with a
great air.
Tom did not answer. but looked
very wise, and as soon as TJttie
went away he made for Mrs.
Tabby's sewing basket. He found
the wax. bit off a big chew. and
went out of the house ard down the
road with his mouth full and chew
ing for dear life. But his happiness
that he met was Toby Hicks.
They stopped to play. They got
into an argument. and before he
knew what 1t was about he was
quarreling.
"i'n lick you ne cried Mt Toby.
'.You had better fly home" Toby
backed away, for Tom had thrashed
him before. and he did not like it.
Tom could scratch and slap far
better than peaceful Toby. Tom
advanced with his paw raised. Toby
growled at him, and stood his
ground. But just as Tom was ready
to strike he tried to saw something.
and at that moment Toby Hicks hit
him. He did not strike back. but
just yelled.
He had swallowed the big piece of
wax, And while he stood par;l-
lived with fear. Toby Hicks landed
on him with all four. feet He
smacked him and bit him and wal
Iopcd him on the ears. and then
Tom. the brave, the neTvy Tom.
turned tail and ran for home as fast
as he could
And Toby Hicks sat down in the
middle of the road and rolled around
and laughed. But he would have
laughed harder than ever il he had
seen poor Tom. ten minutes later. as
Mrs Tabby held his head while he
tried to find the wax. after he had
taken a nasty dose of medicine,
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

/ES. Toby Hicks gave Tabby
" licking and chased him off
just as you sec he is doing
in the picture. 1t all came
about from the fact that Tom Tabby
disobeyed his mother.
There was one rue that Mrs.
Iabby had upon which she insisted
She would not let her children
chew gum.
Besides looking bad, and making
you nervous" she would often say,
little children cannot keep IT in
their mouths. 1t will come out and
get stuck all over your fur
she had taken chewing gum from
Tessie and Binkie. her other two
little kitty children. three times in
one day.
III l find any one else chewing
gum. she said. II will give that
kitty person a spanking"
Tom did not have any gum, but
when he heard how set his mother
was against it, he wanted a piece
so terribly that his mouth fairly
watered for If.
Where did you get yours?'' ne
begged Of Binkle. Both little kitty
DOgs were SltllnS OUTSIDE on the
porch. and were trying to think OF
something to do. That" sail Blink
ie. with great air of mystery, lis a
secret. and I do not intend to let
you know about it."
VERY well, then" replied Tom,
as he got I'D and went into the
house. ''be just as mean as you
want, will find out
He searched all over the house.
under the table and chairs where
the naughty Tabbies would stick
their gum. But not one specl< conld
he discover. Tottie Tabby saw him.
What are you after. Tommy" she
asked pleasantly. oh. nothing"
replied Tom with q wink to him.
self.
II Just thought that ] would find
all of the old gum and throw IT
away. Then We would not get in
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Forsakes Stage for Film.

William Riley Hatch. the legitimate
star. who is still remembered for his
work in paid In Full when that play
enJoyed its record breaking run at the
Astor Theater. New York, has Joined
the Pathe Company. and will be seen
soon in features produced by the stock
company. William Riley Hatch is no
newcomer - pictures. having appeared
in many feature productions during the
last few months and having performed
in manner indicating that his sue
cess on the screen will probably equal
that he has enjoyed on the stage.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Going to Big Show.

e Manager 9idney 5. Luft. Of the War
ne;'s office in tlIis nty. is taking up
a party 20 attend the NOV e picture
ex1,ibit and coryenLion in Sew York
next week that will probst:y include
q large portion Of the Warrington eX-
hils.tors. Mr.. Luft has secured special
concessions for ihe trip from the rail-
road foT his marty, and Il is under
stccd that II the party is large enough
q Specisl car viii be provided
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
TOMORROW.


.The Crestion,' BeIasco. La
fayette Square.
.The Sea WoIf,- Casino, +, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets.
Feature Program, the FaVorite,
First and II streets northwest.
The Broken Chain," MARRYING
Gretchen, snd "a Sense of HUI
NOR" the Twilight, Pennsylvania
avenue, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets southeast.
Feature Program, the Virxinia,
Ninth, between F and G streets.
.Justice,' CrandaIl's, Ninth and
T. streets.
Feature Program. the Rhode ISL
and, Seventh street and Rhode
Island avenue.
Arnold DAILY in "The Fort OF
Missius Men," the Olympic. 1881 L
street.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Broncho Billy's Sermon.
(Essanay.)

~ RONCHO BILLY is a typical
* bad man. The story opens
- with him shooting up
small town in the West, and
soaring the Inhabitants nearly to
death. The sheriff with his depu-
ties order him out of the country.
Sunday morning, the congregation
is in church singing. Boardman.
another bad man. and his proteges.
break up the meeting. The preach
er is ousted The members of the
congregation write a letter to
neighboring minister, to come and
preach the following Sunday. The
bad men read the letter and deter
mine to stop him before he reaches
town. which they do. Broncho Billy
sees the preacher and determines
to take his place, and so IL is that
he leads the had men into church.
makes them doff their hats and
listen TO the sermon. He proves
himself a man and determines to
be good himself. hereafter.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
THE ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
The Crcatiop,- the BeIasco. In
faycfte square.
-The Sea Woif." the Casino. T.
between Sixth and seventh streets.
''The Master Rogue" "The Saving
Presence and "Tbe Elusive Fur-
key the Twilight. PennsyI> amin
asenue. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets southeast.
The Sea GulI,c and "Broncho
BnIy's Sermon the Rhode Island,
Rhode Island avenue and seventh
street.
"Tbe Trunk Mystery" the OIym-
pic. 1431 You street.
Feature program, the Virginia,
Ninth between + and G streets.
"Tbe Kings Win,, Adventures of
kathIyn, No. L., WaschinKtou
Park, Eighteenth and You streets.
"The Antique Engagement Ring"
the FavOrfte, First and Fl streets
northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

the girl and Frank was found out:
Bill threat aned Frank, said he would
show him up n his old life. This
held Frank iu check. Ruth decides
TO sacrifice her happiness to save her
fathe- She went to Bill asking for
time until Saturday to reconsider
his offer of marriage. You can guess
Bill was elated-he was winning III
a walk.
The plan almost succeeded. and at
the last moment Bill, arrested. ac-
cuses Frank as his old pardner.
The MAYOR looks to Frank TO dis
credit the statement made bv B!ll.
Frank only stands with head bow
ed and ashamed. Then Ruth brings
the note in to play its part and IL
does