davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
District of Maryland. Which
Includes This City. Con-
tributes ST, 82O, $1,000.
NEW YORK STATE LEADS
WITH ONE-THIRD OF TOTAL
Pennsylvania Is Second Largest
Contributor Sets Forth
Amounts Received.

neutrality-suspicious. and individ =
ualS-of the internal revenue district
of Maryland paid Sl,S2U,596 80 of the
income tax collected during the tisca
year 1915. ended June 80. This district
includes the District of Columbia, Del
aware and the Virginia counties OF
Accomac and Northampton, well a:
the state of Maryland. The interna
Districts share of the total tax col
lected, s79,S2s.675.27. is about 2.3 pei
cent. The individual tax produced
s1.154, 546.31 in revenues from the Dis
trict, while the revenues from cor
porations in the District aggregated
1855, 05O29.
New York state paid more than one
third of the entire tax, or S27.63s. $50. 4
Pennsylvania. the second largest con
tributing district. paid in s7,s37.502.0 90
or s1s.S01 .264.OS less than the revenue!
from the New York district.
Collections received to the end of thu
fiscal year have been set forth in &
ia BILE made public by the Treasury De
partment. The accompanying Statement
explains that the figures are subject t
revision. Complete returns will b.
compiled after July 10. the time t.
which taxpayers may defer paymen
without mourning extra liability.
The list follows:
List of Collections.
Alabama and Mississippi. corpora
tons. s250.119.19: individuals, S119.-
222.26; Arkansas, sS9,149.52 and $685.
177.o9; California and Nevada, SLAB
s2o.74 and $1,161. S96.43; Colorado and
Wyoming, 1857. S3O.l9 and S23S,9S4.42
Connecticut and Rhode Island. s913,-
1913 and s1,Os1, O4s.41; Florida, $10S,.
011.S7 and $121,497.95: Georgia. $780,
617.52 and s119.9s3.61; Hawaii. $685.
61O.97 and $45.211.04; Illinois. $2,9s4,
035.57 and $2,67O.1 22.OS; Indiana, $644.-
147.3s and s345.65O.12; Iowa. $469,173.0i
and s264,315.64; Kansas. s460,043.69 and
S94,97559: Kentucky. $467,63S.45 ant
1853, 1916; Louisiana, $316,364.14 anc
$209,S13.20.
Maryland delaware, District of Co
lumbia, and Accomac and Northamp
ton counties. Virginia), S666,050.29 ant
$1,154, 546.31; Massachusetts, $1,S52,
430.27 and $2,6S3,711.67; Michigan. 81,
379,47s.99 and $1,533,S2e.14:- Minnesota
S1,202, 22S.17 and s5S2,O97.S2; Missouri
s1,099, 3S4.3S and $934,139.02; Montana
Idaho and Utah. s422,0SS.92 and $40.
727.71: Nebraska, s232.63S.07 and $12s,
1926: New Hampshire. Maine ant
Vermont, s476.913.77 and 1851, 1881. 9s
New Jersey, s1,393.2s1.54 and s1,279.
$500; New Mexico and Arizona, SIP.
1864 and S67 ,902.65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
BALTIC SEA SCENE
OF. NAVAL BATTLE
Russians Claim to Have Sunk
German Warship; Berlin
Denies Report.

PETROGRAD. July 4. via
London, July 5.-The official
communication issued by the war
Office today says that Friday a
Russian submarine blew up a
German warShip OF the Deutsch-
land class. which was Steamln% at
the head OF a German squadron
ut the entrance OF Danzig bay
Berlin Denies the Report.
BERLIN. via London. July THE
Russian report regarding the destruc-
ton of a vessel of the Deutschland
class is untrue. according to Il semi
official statement issued here. Ii is also
denied that the mine layer Alhatross
lowered the German flag before run
ming ashore on Swedish territory. The
Russians are said to have fired Loo
shots at the Alhatross. of which only
20 were hits. An eyewitness of the
naval battle asserts that nearly the
entire stern of one Russian warship
was shot away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
Shows Signs of Distress.

The Albatross tthe German mine
layer) began to show signs of distress,
and the torpedo boats endeavored to
assist her escape, throwing volumes of
thick. black smoke out of their fun
nels and rendering the fog more dense,
but at o'clock the foremost of the
Albatross was shot away, clouds of
steam arose and the doomed ship began
10 list to starboard
Hauling down her flag, she made her
the coast. AS she was badly DANA ged
and was entering neutral waters, the
Russians ceased firing. and soon she
was seen to go ashore behind Oeste-
garn lighthouse.
The Russians cruised northward. At
10 o'clock they sighted a squadron of
the enemy. including an armored cruiS-
err of the Room class, light cruiser of
the Augsburgh class and four destroy
ers The Russians Immediately joined
battle, and half hour later the enemy
began to retreat. while several subma-
rines attacked the Russians unsuccess-
fully
The day book., 1915-11-06
BOUDINS

These dainties may be made from
a very small amount of any cold
roast fowl. Many fancy "Boudin
of Game" has been made from the re-
mains Of roasted tame duck"
Chop small bits of any cold cooked
poultry very fine. To each pint of
the chopped meat add 1 even tea
spoon of salt, dash of cayenne and 2
tablespoons of minced parsley. Put
into stew pan 1 cup of stock or milk,
add tablespoonful of butter and 2
tablespoons of stale bread crumbs.
Stir until boiling, then add the chop
ped meat, then take from the fire and
add 2 well beaten eggs. Fill small
well creased moulds and stand these
in pan of hot water and set pan in
oven for IL minutes. Serve with
rich cream sauce and small squares
of currant jelly.
The day book., 1915-11-06

photographic record, sensitive to
every sound and impression.
My girl was talking as much at six
months as the average child is at two.
1t was because 1 talked so much to
her. And always used the best Eng
Iish at my command.
believe with Herbert Spencer that
if babe is taught by its parents to
use good English in the cradle it will
continue to speak correctly to the
grave, without having to worry much
about the rules of grammar.
Don's say 100" for 'You," "chu-
thu" for 'train," and so on.
And now word about putting kid
dies to sleep:
Unless you are blessed with a sing
ing voice don't attempt lullabies, So
called, because the discords and
screeching may keep your babe
awake in place of putting him to
sleep. By all means sing if you have
voice. If not, 1 would suggest you
had better recite poetry or nursery
rhymes, as did to Winifred.
scanned Virgil to her as lullaby.
l remembered how in school always
gotdroWsy when my teacher chanted
Virgil, so turned him to account as
a sleep-producer, and found him ex-
ceIlent for the purpose.
In fact the result was two-fold for
Winifred could scan Virgil freely at
an early age.
Remember: Don't let your baby
cry, and talk to 1T a great deal.
To Be Continued.)
The day book., 1915-11-06

Thou shalt always answer thy
child's questions.
Thou shalt not tease thy child.
Thou shalt make thy home the
most attractive place thy child can
find.
The day book., 1915-11-06
FABRICS FOR FALL FRocKs

ThpNISS TSh TALL Z TRONNO
Loveliest of many new fabrics
brought forth this fall is the suede
cloth, Eelvety material as soft as
chamois and lends itself admirably
to the pannieTed drapes now so pop
ular.
Velour de lain, woven entirely of
wool with no silk threads to make it
perishable, is another material noted
in many of the new gowns.
A fabric often seen in the new
blouses is a combination of metal
cloth and ribbon in stripes.
Most startling of all the new fab
RIGS is the imitation fur used mostly
for coats and wraps. Its price runs
up to the exciting figure Of $15 yard.
-O-O
Remember many a morning head
ache and lassitude results from poor
ly ventilated sleeping apartments.
Open the windows and breathe fresh
air while sleeping.
The day book., 1915-11-06
TEN COMMANDMENTS
NATURAL EDUCATION

Thou shalt not administer unto thy
child physical punishment.
Thou shalt not scold thy child but
give rewards for good behavior.
Thou shalt never say Don't" to
the child.
Thou shalt never say Must" to
thy child.
Thou shalt not give thy child occa-
sion to disrespect thee.
Thou shalt never frighten thy child.
Thou shalt not allow thy child to
say 81 can't"
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-26
Week Here July | to s
Soy HAS ONE GRAND VOYAGE
Little Trip to End of Boats Chain
Made Deeper Impression Than
Trip Round the World.

There was a boy whose father kept
a small newspaper and tobacco shop
and sent him out with the papers
every morning. One morning the boy
stopped when he came to the Old
Canal dock, where he had to deliver
a paper at the Office. The dock was
full of barges of rusty scrap iron,
moored close to an old-style barker.
tine.
What wouldn't / give to get into
the dockkeeper's boat" he thought,
"and go on great voyage to the near
est bargel" The wish was too strong
to be put OFF. He ran quickly down
the steps, got into the boat, pushed
it out to the length of it's rope, three
or four yards, and then let it drift
slowly back. Each time he did this he
drew a deep breath and said: That's
fine; might be in Valp'raso harbor. at
the other end of the world"
Presently the dockman came along
Hi there said he, you clear out of
that" The boy had to clear out then
and make off, but the breath of adven-
ture and the taste of the sea were on
him, and one winter night he managed
to run away and hide himself in a
cargo-boat and shipped for the Black
sea.
After that he sailed right out round
the world, and saw all its wonders
black men, red men, yellow men, the
earthquake at st. Pierre, the Chinese
fighting at Picking, the sharks in Della
goa bay; and once his ship ran into a
French whaler 500 miles S.S.E. from
Newfoundland and the men had to
take to the boats, and twice he was
wrecked
Well, at the end OF it all he shipped
on steamer that was locked as luck
would have it at the Old Canal dock.
Next day he stood on the wharf steps
and loked at the boat.
"By gum!" he said, 81 have sailed
round the world and seen sights, but
never had such grand voyage as that
took to the end of the boat chain and
back when was a paper boy."-Lon-
don Fables by Ernest Rhys, in the
Sphere.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-26
nsomethlno Else BeautIfuI.n

A little girl named Hilda and her
mother stood one cold winter morn
ing looking out upon the landscape,
in which everything was covered with
an icy armor that sparkled with gilt
tering beauty in the sunshine.
ooh, how beautiful! exclaimed
Hilda.
"Yes," answered her mother. "but it
will be all gone before noon time"
The little girl was quiet for mo-
ment as she gazed upon the fairylike
scene that lay stretched out before
her. Then she looked up and said
brightly, Never mind, mother;
there1I be something else beautiful to-
morrow"
What a charming thought was ut
tered by that little girl in those
wordsl What comfort 1t is to know
that though some beautiful things may
pass away. God will send others just
as beautiful to take their place.-Se-
1ected.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-26
g. Bell Telephone
u Bulletins


An erroneous impression pre-
walls in some quarters that the
public, in dealing with a large cor
poration, is subject to Indifferent
treatment amounting almost to
discourtesy. The first instructions
to our employees is courteous
treatment to the public. We know
the public is paying its money for
our services, that we are depend
ent upon the public for our sue
cess. This we impress upon our
employees constantly.
We come into closer personal
contact with the public than any
other public service corporation,
and in many cases the public is in
haste when using our service. So
we observe every precaution to
prevent Indifference and discour-
tesy on the part of our employees.
Our operators, who are in con-
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-26
Learning by Seeing.

There is no better way to learn
than observation That is what 20
of the farmer boys living near AL
toona. Pa, thought when they set out
to visit some model farms. They were
from fourteen to eighteen years of
age. and walked four days visiting
model farms. One day they walked "a
miles They boarded themselves and
lived ON an average OF 80 cents a
day Boys World.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-26
WHAT THE MERCHANT GETS.

In license town the merchant gets
only what is left after the saloon
keeper gets what he can.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-26
AID FOR MODERN SUBMARINE
Perlscope Enables Operator to Oh
Serve What Is Passing on Surface
OF Water Above Him.

The modern submarine is effective
only because those within the vessel
are able to look over the surface of
the sea in all directions, even though
the submarine isNbepeath the surface
of the water. The periscope makes
this possible and so it deserves to be
called the eye of the submarine. The
periscope is straight, hollow tube
that rises from the steering compart-
ment of the vessel and reaches above
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-26
HEAVENLY CONDITIONS.

A country clergyman in Russia,
writing of the improved conditions in
that country under prohibition, says.
THE old women in the villages can
hardly believe their own eyes and
ears, so changed are their men folk
Not hard word, not row, but every
where peace, kindness and industry.
War is said to be hell. but this is like
a foretaste of heaven"
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-26

slant contact with the public, are
governed by rules which pro-
vide certain phrases that may be
used by the operator when talking
to a subscriber. If the conversa-
ton goes beyond these limitations
the subscriber is connected with a.
special operator who receives COM
plants and adjusts differences.
In the event telephone service is
subject to discontinuance for nom
payment, the employee who notifies
the subscriber of the proposed dis
continuance follows a closely pre-
scribed form in conveying the in
formation. He is prepared, and
required, to connect the subscriber
with a superior upon request.
In this way we make an effort,
in advance, to avoid all possibility
of even apparent Indifference or
diScOurteSV.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-26

Ethel used to play good deal in
Sunday school. but one day she had
been go good that the teacher said In
praise:
Ethel, my dear, you have been =
very good girl today"
~Yeth'm.r responded Ethel. couldn't
help It. / dot tin neck
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-26
sAI ooNs suPPIANTEp.

On one street in Wheeling, w. Va,
for seven squares where formerly
were located % saloons there are now
found shoe stores, drug stores. meat
shops and business enterprises of va
rious other kinds.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-26

the water when the submarine is lying
just beneath the surface. AS the
periscope is but six inches in diameter
and rises but 18 inches above the
water, it is almost invisible. The rays
of light enter the opening in the side
of the tube at the top and are reflected
downward to a lens at the bottom,
which focuses them and gathers the
rays into. an eye-piece through which
the operator is enabled to see what is
passing on the surface above him. The
total length of the periscope on the
ordinary submarine is about Is feet
American Boy.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-26
MUST STUDY TEMPERANCE.

A decree from Perus president
makes temperance education compul-
sorry in the public schools of that
country.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-07
Sp0rf0graphy
 BY GRAVY"
ONLY ONE SOUTH AMERICAN
 EVER HELD BOXING TITLE.
BY "GRAVY."

Until recent years the boxing game has been practically unknown in South America, and about the only ring contests staged in that continent have been pulled off by Englishmen and Irishmen and Yankees. The South American capitals, especially Buenos Ayres. are strong for following the Parisian styles, however. and the great vogue of ''le boxe" in France has caused the Latins of the southern half of the New World to sit up and take notice. It is not impossible, therefore, that South America may produce another worlds champion.
 Another? Sure. Today is the forty third birthday of the first, last and only native of South America who has ever attained a pugilistic cham pionship-Mr. Joseph Walcott. Joe was born April z, 1872, in British Guiana, on the North coast of South America. Barbados, one of the Wind ward Islands, is often given as Joe's birthplace, and in his ring days he was called ''the Barbados Demon" but Joe himself is authority for the statement that he made his debut on the mainland of the southern contin- ent.
 Joe has another distinction in that his ring career is the longest in mod ern pugilistic annals. In fact, Joe is probably entitled to the record for sticking in the Diff game. His pugil- istic career is usually given as begin ming in 1890 and ending in 1911, but the Giant Killer started as a boxer in 1887, when he was only fifteen, and he fought in the ring as recently as last year. That makes twenty seven years as a scfaper, which puts Jos eph far in the lead of even such vet erans as Kid Mccoy. with his twenty annums in the ring, and Jack (Twin) Sullivan, who is still able to put up q pretty nifty rookus after seventeen years in the game.
 Walcott wanted to fight in New York last year, but the boxing com mission put the l<ibosh on his aspir- ations on the ground that he was too patriarchal. "Lawsy," said Joe, them c'mishunahs done been bugs. An could lick that man in just three punches-no mo, jus three" And mebbe he could.
 Of all the physical freaks who ever won high honors in the rings. Joe was about the limit. He Is only an inch and a half over five feet in height yet he whipped Joe Choynski, the great Jewish heavyweight, who stood nearly six feet, and thus earned the name of "the Giant Killer" Joe was welterweight champion of the world from 1901 to 1906. If he hadn't shot several fingers off one of his hands, while displaying his new gun at dar- key party, he might have been cham pion yet. The passing of Walcott l practically marked the end of the welterweight division as a live attrac-
New Britain herald., 1915-04-07
TO-DAY IN PUGILIsTIC ANNALS.

1897-George Dixon defeated Frank Erne in twenty-five rounds at New York This was the third and last battle between the Chocolate Drop and the cherubic Swiss boy who after ward became lightweight champion. At their first meeting, in 1895, Dixon and Erne fought a ten-round draw. The next year the Buffalo boy whipped Dixon in twenty rounds. Erne soon outgrew the featherweight class, and Dixon again claimed the title, but George was anxious for anoher chance at the Swiss. Dixon trained hard, but Erne was enamored of the lights of Broadway and Coney Island and made little effort to get into con- dition. Dixon weighted 125 pounds, and Erne ten pounds more, but the latter was so fat and flabby that the negro outpointed him with ease. Erne then went after the lightweight hon. ors. and in 1899 defeated Kid Lavigne and became champion.
 1S72-Joe Walcott. former welter champion, born in Demerara, South America.
 1S9S-Oscar Gardner knocked out George Stout in twelfth round at Columbus, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-07

a few days. grace to make arrange. ments. and this was granted hinh Secretary Atwood will visit sunday the town which made Bill Scinski ta- nous, and will interview MT. hoar there. An attempt will be made 60 bring the New Britain man 10 Spring. field for the next league meeting on Tuesday night
 A full report is expected from New Britain at the next meeting of the league Tuesday night. when it will be knuwn finally if that city will be th the circuit. The schedule which was prepared by Messrs Hubhcll and At wood was not considered last night. but probably will be revised to con- form with the change and presented again at the next meeting.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-07

ton for the fans. In Walcott's day the welters included some of the greatest boxers America has ever had, including Tommy Ryan. Kid Mccoy, Mysterious Billy" Smith. Danny Needham, Matty Matthews, George Green, Rube Ferns, and others all most equally prominent.
 Only one man ever got Joe's goat. That was Tommy West, the little Welshman. Alth ough he was never a champion, Tommy had the Demons 8 number, and Joe finally got so he was scared to death of the Welshman. They fought first in 1896, and Joe was lucky to get a draw. The next year Tommy whipped him in twenty rounds, and in 1900 Tommy stopped the Giant Killer in eleven rounds.
 In appearance Joe was a sort of pocket edition of Sam Langford, and he adopted much the same fighting tactics as thase used so successfully by the Nova Scotia black.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-07

to be in distress, but he was far from gone. The thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth rounds were repetitions of the others, Nelson banging away and Ketchel gamely banging back. Joe" Ryan Too Clever for Dick 7
 For two rounds Dick" Ryan had "Joe'' Ryan's friends worried in the semi-fnal, but after that the New Britain Ryan opened up his battery of left jabs and right slicers that kept the Hartford Ryan on the anX- ious seat In the fifth Joe" had Dick" wobbly at the knees and in the eighth he dazed him with a re- sounding whack on the right eye that brought forth the claret like an April shower. Dick" appeared to be sat isf1ed when the final gong rang while Joe" was good for ten more of the same brand.
 The attendance was the largest seen at a boxing card in this city in years. It was the first money house. since the renaissance of boxing in New Britain. The crowd was orderly at all times.
 'Tippy'' Gives a Speech. "Tippy" Fay. the promoter, deliv
 cred what his friends are pleased to call a speech. He referred to the good class of boxing seen and said Dis, gents. Is d' kind of stuff v get at 'rippy' Fay's show. We ain't
 dealin' in lemons and y get y money s
 worth or V money back. I thank you, thank you one and all" "Tippy" also announced that the principals in the main bout at the next show would be Jimmy" Taylor of New York and Battling Joe" Car roll of Lawrence, Mass. Another I bout will be between Sammy Waltz | of Hartford and "Young' Brennecke
 of New Haven, if arrangements can 1 be made. Tommy" McGlynn of Chi
 cago will also be seen on the next card.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-07
EASTERN ASSN. MEETING.
May Award Franchises Which Were
 Declared Forfeited.

Bridgeport. April 7.-President O'Rourke has issued call for an Eastern association meeting in New Haven Thursday afternoon at 2:3O, at the Hotel Garde. He said franchises would probably be awarded, although ne was not certain what plans the di- rectors had in mind. Two more ap- plicatons for franchises have been received, but MT. ORourke did not care to divulge details at this time.
 Bridgeport club officials are in Censed at the action of the Boston Braves in trying to cancel the Sunday exhibition date for April II. They have a chance to play in Jersey City and want to pass up Bridgeport. Owner Gaffnev talked with Secretary Reddy of Bridgeport on the telephone and said he thought he was justified in calling off the game because the Bridgeport players had not yet re- ported. He agreed. however, to let President Tener of the National league decide whether the Bridgeport date should be kept.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-07
WILLARD ON STAGE.
IInmmCrsicin Says He Is to Get
 S5.O0O Next Week.

New York. April 7.--Jess Willard. c"nqueror of Jack Johnson. yesterday completed arrangements by cable Co 1cpear at Hammerstein's Victoria thcater next week. at Il salary said by lhe Victoria management to be S5.OO0 for the week. With him will be Jim Savage the Orange heavyweight ho helped to prepare the Kansas cowboy for the championship battle with Johnson. sketch will he writ ten for the Westerner that will conn ply with the state athletic commis- sion's rule. which prohibits a boxing exhibition OH n stage yet gives Wilt lard an opportunity to demonstrate his boxing skill The salary Hammer steins say they will pay Willard sets new record for acts of its nature.
 Willard will reach here the latter part of the week, after stopping off at Il few southern cities on his return from Havana.