davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-18
PLAY THAT is WITNESSED
IN EVERY RUSSIAN TOWN
Title Is Jealousy" With Portrayal
of Woman's Relation to Man as
the Object.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.


LONDON, May I1.-One play has
gone the round of every little town
in Russia this winter: it has filled ev-
cry little theater and has been dis
cussed in every newspaper and IN
every home of the new middle-class
Russia oeople. In many theaters each
person as been handed a pencil and
a slip of paper that he may record
his opinion about the action of the
chief woman character in the play
1t is Artsibashers (Jealousy Rev
nost)," now issued in the Moscow
magazine. "Zemlya.P Artsioashef has
become par excellence the voice OF
telligentia, and his works sell in Rus
sia as those of no other author. lie
concerns himself almost entirely with
sexual problems and the relation OF
woman to man
Opinions Voiced in Play.
Jealousy" will be best indicated by
the quotation of some of the opinions
voiced in the play:
In woman. first of all, it Is neces-
sary to awaken curiosity
Women do not value those who
pray to them"
woman, of course. likes admiration.
but only gives herself to the man who
despises her little
Men are most interesting when they
are angry
Woman is only interesting. viva
cious, clever when she is bathed In
the atmosphere of love-
Man is interested in his business
in sport in thought, but woman Is
only interested in herself. and If she
seems to have interest in other things,
it is only feigned. Her sole object is
to make herself more alluring, more
interesting"
"A woman lies in a way that a man
would not wish to lie, and indeed cannot
lie. She lies with her whole being. When
a man deceives he grows cool and In that
betrays himself.
Two Women Portrayed.
The action of the drama shows two
women, one who may be dismissed as
an outcast, the other f1irt who loves
her husband best Of all. The latter CO.
ouettes in various ways with an officer,
a student and a savage Caucasian prince.
She leads them on to the last limit OF
propriety, and evidently finds her sole
zest of life in the vanity of having lovers
always expecting rendezvous ana secret
kisses.
The ONLY words spoken on behalf Of
woman come from an old fellow who has
been three times married, and deceived
and made foolish by three women in
turn. He says:
Woman is a magnificent, delicate in
strument on which each can play all
that he can and will. OF course, put some
Beethoven at the piano and he will find
you a wonderful sonata; but put some
eiftless strummer there and he rattles
out a vulgar polka. We are just such
giftless fools. and swear at the instru-
mont because it produces no music. No,
friends, you are wrong; woman is sensi-
tive. hospitable, tender, poetic. God gave
us woman as an adornment OF our
lives: we ourselves have spoiled her
! and complain"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19

While everybody knows something of the
Lie Of Christ and Paul and at least some
Of tho stories from the Old Testament,
buzz faW beside the ministry know any
thing 4hout the Kings or the Prophe1z
1t seems To me the prophecies win be OF
peculiar Interest at this time when there
seema q literal fuld11ment OF s0me OF
them IN the present trouble In Europe
We cza do anything We want To do Il
We want to do it hard enough II one
wants to study the Bible this VIII be a
Eood place ia begin. We VIII have our
nrHe meeting September - Next SAtH-
days Journal VIII give the cumpiese
notices ~ to time and place ~ well As
q List At general questions the Bible
1 cannot fully decide about the art class
until there is . certainty Of enough mem
hers to make an interesting class. These
will report the same day with the
Bible class members. Il you have thought
OF coming with this year be sure and
get the notes from the Journal On next
Saturday 1t would be a small but a
true service IL past members remember
that the newspaper questions would be
truly appreciated. especially the drsk on<1
Why not save them for me-
Note the fact and be ready Tor the be-
ginning of the Bible cIasB. Tuesday Sep
temher - afternoon at three, and in the
evening at TO Y. w c. A.
MRS. c. p. NENNINGER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19

! All evening services at o'clock I'M
less otherwise noted
walnut Grove Methodist Episcopal
church, Sixteenth and Harrison streets.
E e Urner, pastor Morning sermon.
"a Good Soldier" Evening sermon,
-Introduction to Jesus.
/ The Reorxanized Church Of Jesus
Christ OF Latter Day Saints, Seward
and Norton streets. Elder Edward
Lucas. pastor Morning and evening
services
First Presbyterian church, Harrison
street. Rev Stephen 3. Estey. D. D..
pastor Morning sermon a Difficult
Virtue" Evening sermon Tao, Fall
meeting Thursday evening at 7.45-
First English Lutheran church.
Fifth and harrison streets, Rev. NJ F.
TruxeH pastor Morning sermon. The
Judgment OF Nations Evening ser
mon 7-30, The Bible and Human
ProgreN~
St. IoI1E's A. NJ E church Seventh
and Topeka avenue. Rev T. n. Brown,
| on These Things" Closing remarks
for conference year IN the evening. by
1.-the pastor.
thuECH 0f tnE STOoQ 1hSP dG1Q- ERlS-
copaL corner of Laurent and Quincy
streets. North Topeka. the Rev. Albert
p Mack minister in charge. Services
for the fifteenth Sunday after Trinity
will be- Sunday school at 10 O'Clock,
morning PRAYER and sermon at IL
O'Clock. evening prayer and sermon at
i o'clock
First Christian church G. Topeka
ayenue-At the morning service George
E. Lyon. the field secretary Of the Kan
sas Christian Missionary society will
speak On the subject The Day Of APP
parent Defeat and Real Victory At
the evening service Mr. Lyon viii speak
On Sins Ordinary and Unusual"
Second Church of Christ. Scientist,
Sixth and Harrison-Narniux sermon
subject, Natter"
East Side II E church. Seventh and
Lime, J. F. Youn8man. past0r-Eve-
ming service at 7-N.
, Seward Avenue Baptist church, Sew
enth and Graftau- Rev / 8 Cmhergef,
pastar-Morninx sermon, The Twenty
third Palm Evening sermon. The
Younger 4au-"
First Congregational church. Harri-
SON and Seventh. Rev Arthur s. Hen-
dersuu, paStor-Norniux sermon. Meas
ured by Our Debts. Evening Sermon
7-N. Things That God Hates
Unity School of Christianity, So To-
pekz aveuue-LEd4 H Hardy viii
speak in the morning On the subject.
Man.
Central Park Christian cfu-ch. Gem
txzl Park avenue. Ralph c. Harding
Dastnr-Aarnine sermon. rhe Name ef
Jesus. Evening sermon, Swords and
PfnwshareA
/ Second United Brethren church Tfffh
and Leland. N Z. obey pastor
Morning Sermon The Test Of Disciple
ship Raw Z E McAferry viz preach
at TN
The German EvanEeIiczI St Pzurs
church. Third and Hancock Rev H
BECKER. pasturEnxIIsh services at
TN
Church af saint simon the cyr-nian.
Rev George Gilbert WaRex prSese-l
9ermau II An, Is the Church worth
Evzug.IczI Association FOURTH and
A0nro<- J. K YomG. PASTOR Morning
and evening services
and Tyler. IL T. HoaR psxR Services
at nm and 7-A Morning sezmaa, .G1L
tie Supreme Ruler II individuals and
XAfinnsl
= l0An's EvznxeI5ezT Lutheran church
Secnud and Van BureH p D. NueiIaE.
p3zeof- German mi1BfaR service sermon /
~ ~ i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19

The Nations in Judgenf-
The International Sunday Scnooi Les
son for September 20 is The Judx--
u1ent OF tie Nations. Matt s5-31-46.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19


is only the spirit Of Christian brother
hood This social IDEAL OF Jesus has
spread even farther than the BOUNDS OF
the church it IeavenA the whole world
The days dominant note is altruisu-
Responsibility OF those who have Cor
those who have not il but the reaIixa-
ton OF the divine Injunction, Bear ye
one anoeher's burdens and so fulfill the
law OF Christ"
When shared. even five Ioaves and
two small fishes may feed multitude.
Nobody knows the extent OF his own
possibilities until he has put them to
service.
The immortal heruism Of Cautain
Scott and his companions perishinx in
the search for the South Pole, was
shown ID nothing mere clearly than in
the act Ct The two men Who went apart
from their companions In order to die
without Causing suffering to their COM
rades. They shared their souls hero
is11l. being bouneifuI WITH their nobility,
even to thu. Last This spirit which
thinks first of others is the essence of
our topic. 1t appeared IN the words Of
Jesus, when arrested in Gethsemaue-
Let these go rter way lie said con-
corning his disciples. And when in the
final agnr1ies OF the cross, the Redeemer
had Thought for the dying thief, for his
mother, and tor his murderers. All
sharers OF their own souls with their
needy brethren thus follow IN the train
OF the Christ Of Calvary
II only my wife could be hervw, in
Voluntarily exci1dms 4 husband eufuyiux
some unusual pleasure That il always
loves rrst desire. To share with tn be-
loved BY this sure test We NAV uruye
20 ourselves whether our professions OF
owe for mankind are real or only 50
many fine poses and phrases. Do We SIM
eereiy desire to give Of our time, our la
Dor our meaus. for the welfare of our
fellows? II not. then we Go not love in
deed, but eniy in word
The shared life is multiplied
said 1t IN the meadow path.
[ say it ON the mountain stairs
Fna best things any mortal hath
Are those which every mortal shares
Lucy LaTcum-
A passion for heipfuiness. when genuine
PERSISTS To the end The American peo-
pie will long cherish the spectacle of Mrs
Wilson, the wife of the president. think
people of the sIums of Washington. and
ing even on her deathbed of the poor
securing from congress-. - . ayiuw boom
legislation for their betterment- Through
OUT her life in the White HOUSE Mn
the capital caring more for the fuIflInenf
of tn Inv of Christ that had been her
t1uitie. of her exaIfe1 ncsitfnr 'pp'1
The finest things IN the world. Ike a
sve~+ rn1Tair ava ~,6rtr,,- .,,... IL
NOT well be appropriated by one person
Amos = WsJI. ''- 1 Ni@S -
According to the conception Of life ex-
pouHaen oy 5esus@ We are not owners. IN
fee simple, but stewards. Al No uoa-
49, u In uuat our part Ii merely to
~ - -onc tAAsut- IN luii conscious-
81 q uuT responsaniicy To Cod We
:ss@ sssss 8 IS: sas sssa :as &
Not the great settlers hut sk1e sr.as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19

Charles Ram Kennedy In The Servant in
the House speaks of another institution: The
pillars of it go up like the brawny trunks of he
roes: the sweet human flesh of men and women
is moulded about its bulwarks, strong, impreg-
nable: the faces of little children laugh out
from every cornerstone: the terrible spans and
arches of it are the joined hands of comrades;
and up in the heights and spaces there are in
scribed the numberless musings of all the
dreamers of the world It is yet building
building and being built upon" It is the larger
Church the Kingdom of God The Churches
bid you give this welcome!
f you will go to church tomorrow you win
learn something Of this larger thing-this
greater spirit.
It IS making contribution to Community
Life which is worth while!
Go and see!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19

The Real Socialism
For Septernber %. Share Your Bless
inzs."-Heb. Is ISL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19

Central Park Christian cfiu-cl,. Gem
txzI Park avenue. Ralph c. Harding,
puator-AGaruing sermon, -The Name Of
Jesus. Evening sermon, Swords and
Pfnwshare4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19

Third Prushytexfan church Fourth and
Br1unef, Rev. E Irwin Gilmore pnAtoE-
Morning sermon, abraham. Evening
sarv-ce at rs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19

Unity School Of Christianity, sI4 To
peka aveuueLfdA H Hardy viii
speak In the morning On the subject.
Man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19

Harvest Evening. another part Of tbs
series. Sticking to It"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19

The Renl Mission Of . State
II anybody thinks that the state has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19

The German EvanEeiiczI st Paurx
church. Third and Hancock Rev H
Becker pastorEnxIIsh services at
Tan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19

First Congregational church. Harri-
SON and Seventh. Rev Arthur 8. Hen
dersou. paStor-Noruiux sermon. Meas
ured by Our Dehes.' Evening sermou~
7-S0, Things That God Hatez.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19

According to the conception Of life ex-
poundeu by Jesus. We are not owners, IN
tee simple, but stewards. Al We nos
seso ID in trust Our part ID merely to
administer our talent in full conscious
ness OF our responsibility to God We
snare All becauy9 we eve all To him
whose commandment is, We then tnnf
are strong ought Ia bear the burdenfs sf
the weak, and not to please ourselves"
Not the great Getters. hut 4he grvas
shArers, are the successful lives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19

First Presbyterian church Harrison
street. Rev. stephen 8. Estey. D. D..
pastor Morning sermon, a Difficult
Virtue" Evening sermon Tao, Fall
ing on Ones Own Sword" MidWeek
meeting Thursday evening at 1:45-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19

The finest things IN the world Ike a
tine poem. lovely picture. fresh air
sweet music. and a glorious sunset can
NOT well be appropriated by one person,
and the finer they are, the freer they are.
Amos R WeIln
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12
Treasury Officials Issue Booklet
in Effort. to Clear Up Mis-
UNDERSTANDINGS

Washington, February 11.--After
weeks Of study OF tho complexities OF
tho income tax law, Treasury officials
to-day Issued II ninety-paGc booklet.
christened II Regulations No. 49," and
sent 1T forth to collectors OF interSal
revenue In the expectation that IL will
clear up many Of tho misunderstand-
inSs concerning the law which have
arisen throughout the country.
1t takes twenty three pages OF tho
book to set forth the law Itself. but
sixty pages are used In telling how the
net income to DO taxed is ascertained
by the taxpayer. when and where the
tax must be paid, what penalties Will
be imposed FOR non payment. what cx-
emptlons ana deductions Will DO al
lowed. Many pages are devoted 10 an
explanation of that part OF the law
imposing a l per cent tax on the in
come of all corporations. which re-
places the old corporation tax.
Although officials are confident that
this booklet Will prove n guide To tax
payers, which will settle many appar-
emily difficult problems, there Will be
other regulations In tho future. when
new points are raised. Tho book does
not contain n new set OF regulations,
but is a compilations in compact form
of the ones already issued, with OK
plantations OF points never before dis
cusscd.
Under the law, partnerships arc not
aubtect to the tax, but tho regulations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12

ministration's real purpose is known.
as the Civil Service Commission stated
to-day that the eligible registers for
all the fourth class Virginia post
offices. $50 in all, who were examined
during January. will be certified to
the Post Once Department by Febru-
airy 81.
| The disposition of tho FIRST few Of
| fees will be watched with great ankle
tty as indicating the departments fu-
turo course.
Thousands upon thousands OF letters
have been received by the Virginia
Congressman from post-office appii-
cants within the last month. Many
ltelegraphed: II Will take the eXamna-
tion for postmaster here tomorrow.
Will depend on you to pull me
through" Some sent special delivery
letters OF this kind: Il took the ex-
amination for postmaster at this place
yesterday. DO your best there to get
me the Office"
! Now the letters are coming by the
hundreds, asking whether or not IL is
true that the Congressman will, or Will
not. have any say regarding the dis
position of the Offices. G. II. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12
DEFINITION
OF INCOME TAX LAW

provide that annual profits from a
partnership paid TO members shall be
Included In their returns, and where
such profits arc undistributed and un-
paid, they must be nscertained md I'm
Guided in the individuals return for
taxation just the snme
Clear for First Time.
1t is made clear for the first time
that persons who have a net Income
OF less than $4,000 all derived from
Investments. and upon which the tax
has been withheld at the source. shall
not be required to mako any return.
Executors and administrators of es-
tates of persons are required to pay
tho tax OF the net income for the part
OF tho year In which the deceased
was aliye.
Where persons taxable refuse to
make tho proper list or return. or
make fGalso return. the regulations
provide that the proper collector of
tice. make tho return for such person.
and the tax shall be assessed on this
return, with 90 or 100 per cent PEN
atty added. Returns must be verified
by oath or affirmation. Returns shall
BIO sent by collectors to tho Commits
aloner of Internal Revenue In Wash
ington by registered mail Taxes UNI
paid after June so shall bring pen
atty of S per cent, after ten days no.
ticc and demand by tho proper collec-
tor. and interest at tho rate OF per
cent n month from the date duo. Re-
turns shall be made to collectors be-
forc March every year.
In dealing with tho corporation fea-
turc 1t Is explained that oil returns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12

shall DO public records. subject to in
spection on order OF the President or
the United States. under rules pre-
scribed by the Secretary OF the Treas
ury. Copies OF returns cannot be sent
60 any person except the corporations
or Its attorney, but on request OF a
Governor, officers OF State which i'm
poses general income tax, may have
access to returns by corporations do
ing business in that State. United
states district attorneys may. under,
certain restrictions have access to the
returns. Disclosure by any collector.
or other employe or the United States
of any information whatever set forth
in any return OF annual net income Is
made misdemeanor, punisha BILE by a
fne OF $1,000 and one years lmpris-
onment. and III the person found gull
~ Is United States employe. he Will
be dismissed and thereafter DO inca
pablo OF ever holding office under the
government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12
Purpose of Burleson's Letter.
Especial to Tho T,mcs-Dlepstch.l

Opinions differ among congressman
rs to tho exact purpose of Burleson's
letter. Some say II was purely for
political effect. Some claim to be ablo
to read between the lines big blum at
carrying out the administrations dec
laration to abide strictly by tho civil
service. and mt tho same time leave
Il loophole whereby the Congressman.
be he in the good sraces of the admin
istration, can dictate nil the appoint
ments In his district. Still others be-
lievo tho department sincere in It's
civil service declarations. and will OBJ
serve strict attitude OF hands of"
allowing the department to have the
credit or criticism for naming n man
who is, or who is not, tho choice OF
the patrons.
Purpose be known Soon.
1t will not be long before tho adj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12
Mardi Gras Fares

S20.T5-Scw OrIeuus and Return.
S2a55--NobiIc and Return.
S2i.55--Icnsncola and Return.
Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY, the most
direct line. Quickest service. Dates
OF sale, Feb. 1923. lnclusive: inal limit
March 6, with extension privilege to
March %. 1914, upon payment fee of 81.
Complete information al Southern Rails
way City Office 907 East Main Street
Phone Madison aT2. II, l.. BISHOP,
ID. p Acknowledgement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12
NOTICE..

Our friends have crowded In their
queries To such nm extent that the
space allowed for these notes has
not been sufficient for me to keep
up with them. IL our friends who
nre In hurry to get their letters
answered Will repeat the queries
nnd inc1oEe Self-addrcsaed cnyel-
opes or stamps, will try to catch
up by scnding for time personal
replies by mnli.
w. II. MASSEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12
Thursday. February IL. 1914.
Building UP Run
noxxn Land.

-
Down Land.
w est, Va: II
would like for Pro-
.essor Massey TO
tell US how to'buiid
up n poor. iinpov-
erished soil by the
use OF green ma
nure. The land was
once very fertile. II
Is sandy. with n
clay subsoil." What
has the land lost
+. hich was once fer
sic? IL has lost
some plant food, of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-31
MISS VIRGINIA BARLOW Of EIGHT
MILE WINS FIRST PRIZE IN CONTEST

Miss Virginia Barlow, daughter of
D. S. Barlow, of Eight Mile, turned
in the largest number of subscrip-
tions to the Gazette Times in the re-
cent popularity contest and thereby
received the first prize, 1915 Max
we'll automobile. Mrs. Gillian fell
short CT the coveted first prize by
100000 votes, and received the Sec
ond prize, diamond ring Of excell-
ent quality. Following is the stand
ing the contestants at the close
last Saturday evening at 6 o'clock.
Miss Virginia Barlow. ;. 2,172,000
Mrs. Mae Gillian. 1924 500
Miss Zelma Engleman. :. 774,000
Miss Jesse Vickers ..... 342.500
Mrs. G. A. Bleakman. -. 296,500
After the close of the contest, the
contestants, their friends, the editor
and the judges sat down to big feed
in the Palace hotel grill. The dinner
had been prepared especially for the
occasion and Manager wilkins had
everything cooked to nice rich
brown. After the eats, the judges,
who were T. ]. Mahoney, ]. l.. Will
kins and F. N. Christensen, began
the counting of votes, and as this
took nearly an hour, there was some
on the part of the con-
testants and their supporters, who
were anxious to hear the result. AS
the winners were announced, there
were hearty congratulations and con-
dolences for the winners and looser
alike. The best Of feeling prevailed
and We want to say, that while there
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-31

Forty land owners on the Umatilla
project have received New Years
presents from the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, amounting in all
to more than s25,000. The road,
under certain conditions, has releas-
ed all holders of contracts from pay
ment of future installments. The
company will require that half of
the land under each contract be i'm
proved by October 81, 1915, when,
upon satisfactory proof and recon-
mendation of the project by Engineer
H. D. Newell, of Hermiston, deeds
will be given.
This action is the result of efforts
largely of Mr.. Newell. He has per-
suaded the company that the original
price of the land was too high and
that the development of the project
had been retarded by high prices.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-31
YOUNG PE0.
PIE ARE MARRIED
BrannOn Home Is Scene of Pretty
Christmas Wedding.

Two popular young people OF
Hardman we're united in marriage on
Christmas day when Mr.. Homer
Gree.l and Miss Pearl Brannon were
joined in wedlock at the home OF
the brides parents.
The bride is the eldest daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. w. w. Brannon, pion-
eer residents of Morrow county, and
is an attractive and popular young
lady of Hardman and the groom is
a fine young man of that section.
The residence of the bride was
tastily decorated for the occasion.
The bride was beautifully attired
in white silk messaline. After the
ceremony the party sat down to a
repast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green will make
their home at Hardman, and this pa
per joins their many friends in wish
ing them long, prosperous and hap
py married life.