davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
Friends School
Fourth and West Streets.
Wilmington, Delaware

Delaware's leading preparatory
school, fitting for either college or
business. A corps of twenty-five
ins.ructors. Excellent equipment,
Thorough instruction. Co.educatiop-
al Scientific, Latin-Scientiiic, Lit.
erary and Classical courses Of study.
Graduates fitted for any college.
Well equipped Gymnasium. New and
well equipped primary building.
Terms moderate by reason OF
endowment. Fall term begins Ninth
Month lSept.l IL, 1914. For illus.
strated catalog, address
EERSCHEL A. NORRIS, A. A..
Principal
Principals Office open September l.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
Attractions in The theatres

and to the excellent manner in which
the park is conducted. Friday evening
as usual, Mrs. Snyder will give a special
dance in the dance pavilion.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
LITTLE BOY BLUE COMING.

More than ordinary interest is al
ready being manifested in the announce
ment OF the engagement of Little Boy
Blue" the famous Niennese musical
comedy, which will be at The Playhouse
on Friday night and Saturday after
noon and night.
There will not be many of the big
musical productions touring the coun-
try this year. There were not so many
new pieces turned last season and few
of them scored such success as to give
them the impetus for continued play
ing. Little Boy Blue" is one of the ex-
ceptions and justly so.
10 scored in its original Hungarian
form immediate successes in Berlin
and Vienna, simultaneously in French
in Paris, and then in the Americanzed
version In New York After a season
in the metropolitan city it ran for long
periods in Chicago, Philadelphia and
Boston. The American version is said
TO be the best This is traceable to the
faot that the original librettists. Ru-
dolph Sehanzer and Carl Lindau, and
the composer, Henry Bereny. made a
distinct approach towards the Ameri-
can idea of the musical comedy in their
Hungarian version. The complete
transition was accomplished with the
help of the brilliant American writer's,
A. r. Thomas and Z. A. Paulton
The original New York production OF
Little Boy Blue" win be here. There
will be an augmented orchestra TO in
! terprct the melodious score, and in
every other way the original lavishness
Of this equal OF "The Merry Widow"
viii be sustained
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
slYITHIN THE law"

within the Law" the attraction at
The Playhouse last night which viii
continue this afternoon and night and
tomorrow night, was largely attend
ed and made decidedly a favorable
impression. The city seldom has
seen a stronger company in a similar
PRODUCTION than the one at The Play
house last night. Those who enjoy
q virile drama in the hands of an eX-
cellent company ought to see this
one.
Clara Joel. in the role Of Mary
Turner, is splendid as the girl who
is sent TO prison when innocent and
as the woman out Of prison who acts
within the law while she gathers in
the money OF the unwary
Elaine Bennett, as Agnes Lynch, at
tracts by her clever work She makes
the most Of part which requires a
more than ordinary ability to carry IT,
Tom Evans as Richard Glider, Frank
Kilday as Edward Glider, his father
and T. NJ Morris as Inspector Burke
are all entitled to more than mere
mention. Franklin George is a cap
able Joe Carson, and in his scene in
the inspectors Office. where he is be-
ing put through the third degree, he
does some very capable acting. The
scenic equipment is excellent and
leaves nothing to be desired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21

musicians by Mary Pearson Field. a COM
edy group By Caroline Duer.
In the drama group were William
Faversham and julie opp as Idyo and
Desde mona; Frances Starr and Robert
Warwick as Juliet md Romeo. and Lau-
ret,e Taylor. Constance Collier. Dorothy
bonnciiy. Julian LEstrange, I.ou-Telle-
gen. Pedro de Cordoba and Henry T..
Dxey.
With the procession past the special
dances were performed, the principal sym
bolisms being Repression OF Sense"
awakening Of Sense" and Advent OF the
Renaissance" Sombre figures performed
the Dance Of the Dark Ages. which was
led by the Baroness Won Rottenthal as
sisted by Edgar Lakeland, Dom Barber.
Langdon. Geer. Emlen Litteli. Marshall
Prentss, Howard Greenley. John Oak
man. Goelet Gallatin and Richard Forrest
Then came the Dance of the Five
Senses. in which the performers were
Mrs. Dom Barber. Mrs. c. Horace Con-
nor. Mrs. Lanedon Geer Mrs. Rodney
Proctor. Mrs. John Prentice kellogg. Mrs
Cecil Barrel. Mrs George ". Palmer
Mrs. Warren McConihe. Mrs. Goelet Gal
latin, Mrs Frank q. Curtiss. Ebert Will
merding, Oliver Hartman. George w
Palmer. John Prentice Kellogg and Tile
odore Steinway.
The ballet OF the Renaissance was ush-
''NN ~ W ioui men, VINO bOTt On tntlr
shoulders a great sphere. With them
came dancers representing the four sea
sons and the twelve months. besides
many Hover bearers and standard bearers
All OF these danced around the sphere
laying at the feet Of the sphere carriers
tributes from the seasons and the months
While they sang IA song OF thanksgiv-
ms the sphere opened and burst open
like the petals Of a flower disclosing a
beautiful young Eirl-the Incarnation OF
the Spirit OF the Nuisance.
In the Dance OF the Twelve Months were
Mrs. Aymar Embury I'd. Mrs. Robert NJ.
lngham. Mrs. Henry X. Murphy, Mrs
Joseph II. Freedlander. Miss Ruth Dean
Miss Clara Boardman. Mrs. DE Witt Par
shall. Miss Margaret French. Miss Camilla
Morgan. Miss Evelyn Leonard, Miss Ger
trude Lord. Miss Elizabeth Gardiner and
Mrs. Bertrar. q. Goodhue. More than a
hundred men and women appeared In the
ballet. They had been drilled by Nine
Albertina Rasch, premiere danseuse of
the Century Opera Company.
The pageant came 10 an end when
Architecture. Sculpture and Painting paid
homage TO the Doge. who then, escorted
by his retinue. descended from the stage
and through mis- heralds invited the com
pany to take part in the Dance Of the
Fine Arts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
DINNERS PRECEDE PAGEANT.
Most of Guests Eat In Cossumes-
Rich Gowns Worn.


Numerous dinners were given In adj
vance OF the ball. but while all the guests
were in costume. there was no particular
formality and. owing to the difficulty In
getting about town. all were short dinners
Some OF those who entertained were Mrs
William Alexander at the ST. Regis. Mr.
and Mrs Samuel II. Valentine, Mr. and
Mrs. q. Maurice Heckscher. Mr.. and Mrs
James NJ. Hartshorne, Mr.. and Mrs
Michael VI. Van Beuren. Mr.. and Mrs
lie Lancey Nicoll. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Freedlander. Robert T. Mckee. Frederic
Potts Moore and Mr., and Mrs. Albert
Pease.
Erskine Hewitt entertained at his home
> Lexington avenue. the group of nuns
aud monks. and dining with Mr. and
Mrs. Freedlander at the Aston were those
who took part In the dance OF the Twelve
Months. Among Mr.. ana Mrs. Nicolrs
guests were the Count and Countess
Emilio del Sera. Mrs. Ford w. Thompson.
Miss Josephine Nicoll. Oliver w. Roose
welt, Harry Gushing Sd. Burgess Wooley
and ]. Copper Lord
Robert T. Mckee gave one OF the most
important dinners OF the evening In Il
private suite at the Cafe Des Beaux Arts
The guests were at one oval table which
Was 50 placed AZ to overlook a Venetian
canal scene. Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Mr.. and Mrs
A. Stewart Walker, Mr., and Mrs An
thony Drexel. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs J. Stew
art Barney Miss Lota Robinson, Maxwell
Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. PIerrepont
Perry. T. Chesley Richardson. Jr.. Louis
Hosner, Miss Louise Scott, Mr.. and Mrs
PhuldnE Fosdick, Etienne Markowski,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis l.. v. Hoppin, Mrs
A. Lanfear Norrie and Frank Pollock.
The men as well as the women paid
much attention to their costumes, and
some OF them were gorgeous. Mrs, Stuy-
vesant Fish represented Cafdrtna Core
marc. wearing a fifteenth century costume
Of green and gold brocade over a skirt
of cloth Of gold heavily Jewelled. She
wore veil Of gold tissue attached To
a jewelled cap. In Mrs, Fish's box were
Mrs. oliver Gould Jennings. Mrs. James
Lowell Putnam and Miss Lota Robinson.
all OF whom wore Venetian costumes.
Mrs. Walter T.. Maynard wore court
costume OF coral and turquoise blue bro
cade heavily jeweiled. and Princess Trou-
betskoy wore a Byzantine costume Of gold
tissue studded with turquoises.
Mrs. Percy II, Turnure and Mrs. Price
Post also wore Byzantine costumes, as
did Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp.
Miss Helen Dlnsrnore Huntington was
dressed Ms a lady of the Renaissance. and
Mrs. II. Il, Thayer wore costume OF that
period Of Venetian velvet and mulberry
brocade. Mrs. Joseph Rowland Hunt wore
, gold net incrusted with pearls and coral
with a most elaborate headdress set with
| Jewels
Mrs. Clinton Gilbert wore Renaissance
| costume of mauve and silver with head
dress to correspond. and others who were
dressed after that period were Mr.. and
Mrs Nicholas Biddle. Philip Bernhard
Mr.. and Mrs Snowden A. Fahnestock
| Mrs. Charles r. Alexander. Miss Con-
stance Collier. James l.. Breese. Mrs. II. l.
Tinker and Miss Del Carriere.
| Others wearing Byzantine costumes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
THINKS SAVAGES' WAR
DANCES OUTDONE HERE
Worcester Says Nothing in the
Philippines Equals New
steps Of Civilization.

Filipino war dances cannot produce 50
startling an effect as the steps which
can be seen n any time IN America. &C
cordlag to Dean c. Worcester. ex-Secre-
tary OF the Interior. Philippine ISLANDS
who lectured before a big audience In
the Horace Mann auditorium AZ Colum-
bia University yesterday afternoon.
~ thought ] would surprise my
friends" said Mr. Worcester. showing In
motion pictures a peculiarly remarkable
war dance, when I brought these pic
lures home and showed them how our
little friends In the hills danced. but
when I got here ] found the joke WAS
on myself rather, for nothing on the
other side OF the world can beat the
dancing which goes on right in New
York. There is no question In the Philip
pines. ] might say, OF the propriety OF
any OF their dances.
A queer thing in the islands now as
result Of my work there" Dean
Worcester continued. is that you have
TO be "A Christian before you can get n
drink. The reason is that we found the
non Christian unciNilized tribes were eX-
tremely dangerous when they get any
thing to drink, 80 ! succeeded in getting
law passed prohibiting the selling OF
the white mans drink to those tribes.
Now you have to he baptized before you
can get decently drunk"
Mr., Worcester took pains to contradict
the common statement that the climate
In the Philippines Is unbearabie. "on the
contrary" he said. 1T IL the hest climate
In the world near the equator. The
highest temperature recorded since rec
ords were first kept In 1856 II 1913 de-
grees. and only three times in that period
has the mercury passed the 100 mark"
Prof, Paul Monroe OF Teachers College,
who has Just returned from n trip to the
Philippines, praised Mr.. Worcester's work
as the most efficient part OF the United
States Government to-day. White men
have done more ciytllzing work In the
Philippines In twenty years" he said.
Than among the Indiana In oOOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21

make returns 10 sickness or absence"
The instructions are
You are advised and will so announce
from your respective ofYices that the law
and regulations require returns OF income
for the taxable period March / 10 De-
cei'ber 81. 1919, to be made and fled on
or before March l. 1914. The law Ia
mandatory and allows no discretion to DO
exercised by any officer.
Collectors OF Internal revenue may
grant extensions OF time not TO exceed
thirty days from the time prescribed by
Law In which to file a return and net in
CONG. and then only IN cases where such
failure. neglect or refusal Is the result OF
sickness or absence
There will oe no change In income tax
regulations as they now exist prior TO
March !. 1914. and all persons and cor
porations should file returns on or before
March !.
For neglect or refusal 20 make a re-
turn within the prescribed time corpora
tons are liable TO penalty not to exceed
$4,000
And in case OF neglect or refusal to
make or for false or fraudulent return
made 100 per cent. ls to be added to the
tax.
And IN the case OF neglect or refusal
to make and verify a return within the
prescribed time Except in case OF sickness
or ABSENCE 80 per cent. Is to De added to
the tax.
And In case OF an officer OF corpora
ton or like institution who makes a false
or fraudulent return with the intent to
defeat or evade any assessment or tax
he shall he guilty OF a misdemeanor and
be subject to fine not TO exceed $1,000
or 10 imprisonment not to exceed one
year. or both. at the discretion OF the
court. together with costs.
For neglect or refusal to make a
return within the prescribed time the
penalty is not less than $50 nor more
than $1,000"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21

were Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Frazier. Mrs.
Mortimer Flagg. Hamilton Fish. Jr John
w. Cross. Mr. and Mrs. d. Putnam Brin.
ley Miss Ruth Thayer and Louis F. Lee
laDd.
Mrs. Samuel II. Valentine was dressed
as Portin In THE Merchant Of Venice"
wearing white brocade and many pearls.
Mr. Valentine was an Italian prince.
Miss Doris Bssell wore n fifteenth cen
fury costume OF white and blue satin ana
brocade and n cap to correspond. with
ropes OF pearls.
Mrs. George +. Dadmun was dressed as
a lady OF Verona and Mr.. Dadmun rs a
Venetian Senator. Miss Florence Bdl OF
Philadelphia, a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dadmun. was dressed as Venetian lady
Mrs. william Hazard Field wore p cos
tune copied from portrait OF Mar
Y 'et. Princess OF Orange. II WAS Of dark
blue velvet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
INCOME RETURN LIMIT xAlCH 1
Sickness ana Absence Are Osly Acc
ceptabIe Excuses.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 2o.-The Commits
sioner Of Internal Revenue sent instruc-
tons to-day to all collectors OF income
tax calling attention to the requirement
OF the law that the returns on income
from March to December 81. 1913, be
filed on or before March 1. 1914.
The instructions recite tho penalties to
be inflicted on individuals or corporations
falling to make the proper returns. The
only excuse any official Is authorized
under the law to accept for failure to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21

i+s-E. w. II. am the owner Of Q
small opera house. which made rentals OF
spen: over $1,000 on the house in aitera.
ilons. AN ] allowed any deduction for
amount spent'
Answer-Aniounts spent for repairs and
maintenance are allow abl. deductions, but
no deductions allowed for any
amounts paid out for permanent improve
ments or ottterments made 10 increase
the value OF any property. We should
think that alterations would come under
the latter, and therefore are not allowable
deductions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
NOTED INDIAN CHEF DEAD.
Lee winnemucca Dies At Age Of 90
in Nevada.

RENO, New, Feb 20--The l'iute Indian
chief Lee Winnemucca, aged 80. died AT
Pyramid Lake In the Indian reservation
to-day.
Winncmucca was son of Chief Nu-
maya. known as the "Peacemaker." They
were pronounced enemies. Numaga was
statesman and diplomat as well as chief
He was connected with the battle Of Pyra-
mid Lake and the burning of Williams
station. when David Williams. Samuel
Sullivan and John Flemming. all OF New
York. and Oscar Williams OF Maine were
frightfully tortured and killed by Polite.
or Old Winnemucca, and his braves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
No Rock Island plan Yet.

The reorganization committee OF the
Rock Island met yesterday. but made no
announcement Of plans for readjustinent
Of finances OF the company, 1t was said
that plan may not be announced until
the last part Of next week, 1t was re.
ported yesterday that William A. Read
Il Co. may become Interested In the
rgAnixati0n planning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
|ONE WEEK LEFT FOR
INCOME TAX RETURN
"Sun" VIII Answer Last Of
Riddles in Next Thurs
days Issue.
PROBLEM OF CLERGYMEN
Uncertainty Whether Gifts for
Services Are Part Of
Pastors Incomes.
PROBLEM OF CLERGYMEN

Owing to tho fact that tho time for
filing income tax returns expires next
Saturday THE SUNS answers TO in
quiries on this subject will be discon-
tirued after next Thursday morning.
The last Inquiries which Il will he pos
Hible 10 answer will be those received
In the early morning mail on Monday,
which will be answered on Thursday
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
Retarns-Tax Paid as Source.
10 . Return Necessary:

itt-B h. Ny Eross income. derived
$1,000 per snnurn. but after the allowable
deductions have been made the net amounts
20 less than $4,000.
IL IL necessary to ME report with tho
collector OF internal revenue:
Answer--Not II tine net income was less
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-30
PICNIC AND ENTERTAINMENT AT
 THE CLOSING OF VALLEY SCHOOLS

Grammar schools in the valley and in northern parts of the county are experiencing sensational activity this week, making final preparations for the close of school, which is now draw ing near Miss c. Louise Boehringer county superintendent of schools, is now busily engaged in the supervision of the arrangements for Rural School Day, which takes place at Sunnyside and schools from all over the valley will participate.
 Programs have been arranged and the address of the day will be deliver ed by Dr. Merriman, noted educator and a very pleasant event is anti cinated.
 This will mark the close of schools for several of the districts; although, Crane school and a few others con- tinue somewhat longer. |
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-30
NEED NJ GYPS|ES ID
 ASSURE 4 FINE FUTURE
(From Saturdays Examiner)

(From Saturdays Examiner)
 Yuma was treated to the picturesque arrival here of band of Spanish gyp- sies this morning, who spent the day in traversing the town, predicting of course-a pleasant future. Yuma is at present so assured of an agree able future that their predictions might easily be assured.
 Faith, however, can be placed in the following, taken from the Arizona Ga zette of recent date:
 Free mail delivery for Yuma has been ordered to commence on June 22. Our sister city by the Colorado is coming to the front as a city of i'm portance quite rapidly and the pros poets for the future are even more promising than at any time in the past. With the opening of the Yuma irriga- ton project to it's full capacity and the building of the bridge and the other natural advantages which the place possesses, Yuma has a bright future ahead.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-30
SAM CARUTHERS GETS
 THE J. OF 4. EMBLEM

According to custom, all University of Arizona students who have acquired a certain amount of athletic honors during the school year, were presented with what is known as the "A'-a large emblem, representative of Ari- zona Athletic Association, and that honor has been conferred upon Sam Caruthers, Yuma high school gradu- ate, who is attending the state uni versity.
 Tins emblem is given to but few, and Yuma is proud of the distinction won by our representative. The emblems are made in different designs for the basket ball, football, baseball or track, and are trophies worth winning. The 'wearers of the A" have a special place in school life, and are always objects of envy and inspiration
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-30
PRES. COM|sKEY SAYS WHITE
 SOX WERE PLEASED WITH YUMA

Regarding an article derogatory tC Yuma, which recently appeared in the Chicago Tribune, Chas. A. Comiskey president of the Chicago White SoX baseball team, has written to the sec retary of the Yuma County Commercial Club, as follows:
 Chicago, April 21, 1914. l.. w. Alexander, Sec. Comm1 Club,
 Yuma, Arizona.
 My Dear Friend:
 Your letter of April 9th received, and I would have answered this sooner, but have not been we'll since my return from the Worlds Tour.
 While I was delighted to hear from you, I deeply regret the report that was sent out from your city regarding the attendance at the game when the White Sox played at Yuma
 I assure you I am deeply grateful and appreciate very much the high es- teem in which the White Sox are held in your fine little city, and wish fur ther to assure you that as far as my feeling toward Yuma is concerned, it is mutual.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-30
AMERICAN HONOR OUTRAGED;
 LIVES TAKEN JUSTIFY TIE WAR

tectingly at anchor in the Mexican seaports, our marines patrol their streets, our soldiers are about to cross the international boundary.
 We are not sending our boys in blue to aid Villa or to advance the inter- ests of any Mexican faction that has been murdering Americans with i'm punity.
 They are sent there to defend the lives of American citizens still in Mex ico and of any who may hereafter go there; to portect lives first, but to protect in the end all American rights of life, liberty or property.
 We are sending the flower of our youth to Mexico to vindicate the honor and dignity of the Stars and Stripes and to maintain our flag, flying from the City of Mexico to the Rio Grande.
 Congressional resolutions, preambles and amendments are futile in the face of facts.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-30
ENCOURAGING NEWS RECEIVED.
 IN YUMA INTERSTATE BRIDGE

Regarding the Yuma interstate bridge to cross the Colorado here, a letter received by Superintendent L.. l.. Odle, from the Department of the Interior. is of much interest at the time. The letter follows:
 Washington, D. C., April 10, 1914. MT. Loson l.. Odle,
 Supt, Fort Yuma School. Sir:
 In reply to your letter of April 3, 1914, you are informed that drawings for the bridge across the Colorado river at Yuma, Arizona, are practical ly completed, and just as soon as the Secretary of War has passed on the design and location of the bridge, which are now before him for ap- proval, the project will be advertised for bids and it is believed that this will be at an early date.
 Respectfully,
 c. F. HAUKE,
 Second Assistant Commissioner.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-30

The White SoT have always taken great pleasure in exhibiting in Yuma; in fact, know of no town wherein we would rather play. Your hospitality has always been the keenest; your appreciation has been the greatest of all times, as far as I know, and our team brings back reports of the high est calibre upon it's return each time from your city.
 I sincerely regret the occurrence of this article, and assure you that I vii see to it that there will be no recur- renee.
 With kindest personal regards, and wishing to be remembered to all the newspaper boys, the Elks, and citizens of Yuma, I remain, as ever,
 Sincerely yours,
 CHAS. A. COMISKEY.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-30
WILL DANCE TO RAISE
 MONEY FOR CLUBHOUSE
(From Saturdays EXaminer)

The Ocotillo Club will have as their guests, on Monday evening", May 4th, at the big dance they are going to giyt at the Yuma theatre, all those whC took part in the comedy of ''Hopp Skipp and Jump" which play the club put on not long ago. The club mem bers hope, in part, to show to them the appreciation which they so keenly feel.
 Special invitations will be issued tc the above mentioned. Every one in vited. Admission price, 50 cents.
 There will be special features the May-pole and the May-pole dance in fancy costumes; also there will be an exhibition of the Maxixe tango, the latest New York dance, and the half and half dance, given by Miss Eliza beth Caruthers.
 The money raised at this dance will be placed in the clubhouse fund.