davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-14
Your Income Tax,

According to estimates just COM
piled by the treasury experts 425,-
900 American citizens must keep
such accurate account of their in
comes that they will be able to re-
port to the income tax collector next
spring exactly how much they owe
the government under the new in
come tax law. The first returns do
not have to be made to the internal
revenue collectors before March 1st,
1914, but they will cover the income
Of citizens from March l, 1913, to
December 31st, and the first payment
of tax villa be for money received
during this period.
Every single person Ccitizen or
foreign resident) whose annual in
come exceeds $4,000, and every mar
ried person with an income above
$4,000, is expected to report his or
her receipts in detail to the govern
ment agents March LIST of each year.
The estimate indicates that the in
come produced will be $82,298,O00
from the 425, 900 persons taxed. To
this will be added the 35,O00,O00
or more produced by the present
rorDOratiOn tax. which is continued
as part Of the law.
The general public is expected to
give close study to the new law in
the next few months, as the first bur
den OF the tax payment rests with
the individual citizen, and his failure
to report his income is punishable
by a fine. 1t is admitted that when
first returns are made many taxable
persons probably will escape pay
ment; but with each year the gov
ernment's lists of persons with taxa
BILE incomes will be made more near
ly complete.
The amout of the income tax, as
finally agreed upon, follows: From
$4,000 to $4,000, l per cent; from
$4,000 to $4,000 per cent; $50.
600 to $4,000 3 per cent; SIS,
600 to 100000. 4 per cent; 500,
900 to $3.50, 900, per cent; $3.50,
600 to 100000, per cent: abov'
100000, z per cent.
A single man with an income 0
$4,000, for example, would pay
per cent on $4,000, and 2 per cen
on $4,000, a total tax of $3.50.
married the first tax of l per cen
would apply to only $4,000 Of tn
income
The experts believe there are 1875
900 persons who have incomes rams
ing from $4,000 to $1,000, while g
the other end of the list are 100 wit
incomes of $1,0OO,O00 or more eacl
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-14

"A South Georgia man has propa-
gated a new peach, known as the
Hilly, Good. If South Georgia will
furnish North Georgia with peaches
North Georgia will furnish South
Georgia with governors, says the
Commerce News. Good enough
Peaches are better than governors
any time. But some day South Geor-
sia is going to furnish both peaches
and governors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-14
For Leave to Sell.

State of Georgia, Terrell County.
Notice is hereby given to all concern
ed that NJ. E. Jennings, administrator
of the estate of Mrs. n. A. Stevens,
deceased, has this day made applica-
ton to me for leave to sell the lands
(house and iot) of said deceased,
and that same will be heard at the
office of the Ordinary of Terrell coun-
ty. Georgia, on the first Monday in
Nov. 1913, at 10 O'Clock a. m. This
Oct. &, 1913. w. B CHEATHAM,
Ordinary, Terrell County, Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-14
REvIvING oLD-TIME COURTESY

From the New York Telegram.
Holding that there has been a de-
cadence of old-time ciyilities The
Courtesy League has been formed in
London.
The distinguishing mark of a
member is that on passing a statue
in the street he shall face it, doff his
hat and bow low to the ground. This
is consistently done by the members.
Passersby attracted by the act are
then briefly addressed by the mem
Der on the almost forgotten virtues
the league ocates-reverence for
the great of all ages and all Chimes,
respect for the dead and honor OF
the living.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-14
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
There is always something inter
esting about a silhouette skirt unless
the wearer happens to be your wife.
When it comes to mile-a-minute
gossipping a sewing circle hasn't
anything on bunch of he-mollies
in front of a bar
Some of the most enthusiastic
handshakers are the slickest leg pull
ers.
1t often happens that married
woman has everything she wants eX-
cept a husband
A fool friend can do you a lot
more harm than a wise enemy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-14

Be it known to all men that a
humble citizen OF Georgia has every
right to grabble "taters' in his own
later" patch without molestation
from any oticious minion of the law
1t is so because the court of appeals
through Judge Bob Pottle, who
is from the great 'tater" grabbing
section of Georgia, says so in an
opinion handed down one day last
week. The court held that a man
whose potato patch had been levied
on had the right to dig some for the
use of his family.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-14

That the Terrell County Fair
to be held in Dawson November 81,
will surpass all previous fairs is as
sured and it is expected that Daw-
son will have the largest crowd ever
seen here. Governor Slaton Will De
nresent on the first day and address
the nOnulace
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-14

My friends and the public gener-
ally will please bring me their cloth
ing to be cleaned and pressed.
have the best help in the city, and
can do the work while you attend to
your business. am conveniently
located, under The News office, and
will appreciate your work. Phone
No. 2. J. A. SEARS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-14

Think of 5,O19 persons crossing
the Atlantic on q single vessel. That
was the total of passengers and crew
on the Imperator on its latest voy-
age from Hamburg to New York.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-14

If State Entomologist Worsham
succeeds in getting for Georgia farm
ers selections of cotton seed that will
be high in oil content, long in lint
and resistant to blackroot, wilt and
anthracnose he will have done the
state a big service.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-14

\ clean town and a pretty town IS
one of the best advertisements a
town can boast. That is what we
have.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-14

Amt you glad you're living
At this time of year?
Joy O. joys upon Us
Circus time is here.
Better than Thanksgiving and the
Fourth of July and almost as good a.
Christmas to the most of us is today
for it's circus day in Dawson, and
Wen all be on hand to see the ami
mails and the clowns and the various
other fascinating sights.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-14

1t is announced that Dr.. NJ. NJ
Stapler is planning to give a demon
stration at the State Fair in Macon
of his fertilizer in tabloid. If the
doctors project is successful it is
presumed the farmer will be enabled
to take out a supply of guano for
his plantation in his vest pocket.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-14

Editor Clifford Grubbs is justly
receiving boquets from his brethren
OF the press upon the booster edition
of the Worth County Local. 1t was
indeed a splendid paper, and set
forth the advantages Of Worth
county and Sylvester in a very at
tractiye and interesting way.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-14

The Abel News states that the
farmers of Berrien have started
mighty good plan to fortify against
the boil weevil by raising their sup
plies at home. The man who raises
his provisions and feed stuffs at
home has little to fear from the Wee
vii.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-14

The sunshine looks good, and
weather in Southwest Georgia is un-
usually delightful. So get busy ev-
erybodv and make the best OF it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-14

Uruguay imports much paper and
syrup from the United States.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-14

A movement has been started to
repeal the five per cent rebate on
goods imported in American ships.
Many of the commercial countries
are protesting against it, and ad-
ministration officials are of the Opin-
ion that it will lead to retaliatory
measures if an effort is made to en-
force it. That it must be enforced if
it remains a part of the law is the
opinion of government officials A
proposition to repeal a clause OF the
tariff law even before the law has
fully been put in operation shows
how necessary it is in forming tar
iff bill to be sure that every part of
it is calculated to stand every test to
which it is likely to be subjected,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-14
LAWYERS.
JAMES G. PARKS
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Dawson, Georgia

Will practice in all the
courts, both State and Federal.
Prompt and careful attention
given to the interests of every
client who may pat business in
my hands. l make a speciality
of preparing all kinds of legal
papers, such as wills, deeds,
bonds and contracts, examin-
ing and abstracting titles; also
commercial law and collections.
Office in Dean Building.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26
CogyfiFhI lsll p EassTsos ll0Gss

Suddenly this thought came TO John
flawn like sudden blow in The face.
II came in a sense hitherto unknown
to him in all his life. Now he under.
stood What life might be. saw what de
light might be, He saw now that all
along he had admired this girl and
only been unconscious OF his admira-
ton. God what had he lost all thes
ears, He. John hawn. had lived all
lese years. and had not loved!
he reached out timidly and touched
her round. white arm. to attract her
attention. She fiinched from him =
trife. and he also from her. Fire ran
through her veins as from a cup Of
wine. heady and strong He was a
boy. young man discovering life
The glory Of life, the reason, had been
Aere all this time, and he had not SUE
pected It. What deed for pity had been
wrought, He, John Rawn. never be
fore had known What love might be,
He was the last man on Manhattan to
go mad over Virginia Delaware
She drew back from him. seeing the
flush upon his face. color rising 10 her
own. Indeed, the power of the man
his sudden, vast passion. were not lost
upon her. different as he was from the
idol OF a young girls dreams. But Viz
einia Delaware saw more than the
physical image Of this man beside her
She knew what he had TO share. what
power, what wealth. what station She
knew well enough what John Rawr
could do: and she gagged her own value
to him by the flush on his face, the
glitter in his eye.
For one moment she paused. For
one moment heredity. the way of her
own people, had its way. For one
moment she saw another face, differ.
ent from this flushed and corded one
bent near. II was for but a moment:
then ambition once more took charge
of her soul and her body alike.
The net was thrown. Silently, gent
ly, she frightened its edges with the
silken cords. HelOyed her. The rest
vas simple. She saw the world IN
bling before her like a scroll. All
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26

else was but matter Of detail. Above
all. she exDlted in her strength at this
crucial moment. She knew that love
is dangerous for a woman, always had
feared, as any woman may, that love
might sweep her, away, from her own
safe moorings. She rejOiced now TO
see this danger past, reioiced tosfind
her pulses cool and even. her voice I'M
der control. herself mistress of her
self She did not love him.
But she drew back now apparently
startled, apprehensive: I'VE must go,
Mr. Rawn." she said; and would have
risen.
He TsIt ont a hand, almost rude in
its vehemence you shall not go,
Tse got TO :ell you. Sit downl Listen,
Wen separate in one way, yes. You're
done now with your clerking days for
ever But you're going to be my wife.
I want you; and, by God, love youi"
His voice rose until she was almost
alarmed She looked about in real
apprehension. She turned. to see John
Rawn's face CONFUSED, suffused. his
protruding lower lip trembling, his
eyes almost ready TO bGrst into tears.
She might almost have smiled, so cas-
fly was Il all done for her. Yet this
bakers daughter dared TO make no
mistake in a situation such as thisi
Mr. Rawn,- she began, casting
down her eyes. although she allowed
him to retain her hand. what can you
mean? Surely you must be in Jest.
Have you no regard for a poor girl
who is trying to make her way in the
world? I've done my best-and now
Make your Way in the world
What do you mean? It's made now,
Look down the list as far as you like
Is there anywhere you want to go? Is
there anything you want 20 do? Can
you think OF anything I'll not get FOR
your Look at your neck. your hands
you've worn those Jewels almost ever
since you selected them. and no one
else has, though ! told you once there
was a string 10 them. There's no
string 10 them now. The first time you
wore tfei4i, to-I. s;ssre in the dining
room. below, told you they were no,
yours. that they were only loaned e
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26
PRICES STILL
AROUND THELQW
Little Action Yesterday Any
where in the LiSt--Sagi-
nav Shows Only Lo-
cal Movement
LOOKS LIKE BOTTOM
H. D. overloek)

Paine, Weber and Co. Boston wiz,
confidence
The New York list was subject 10
sharp raius again C,.ay Bat ties, lad
no effect upon The local coppers, The
demand for stocks on local exchange
was good with the exception OF Butte
and Superior. which was weak. The
coppers have discounted all adverse
features and from now on regardless
Of what the railroad issues may do,
they will give a good account Of them
selves.
In the Bisbee local list Saginaw
was quoted 81 lid. with light offer
ings at 95-S. DEM sold at Z, VOL
VERNE at IS and Warren holds al
81 TO g. Metal Is.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26
CHAPTER XII.
The Royal Progress of Mr.. and Mrs.
RaAblr

ndNths
So they were married. Graystone
Hall at last had a mistress worthy Of
its architect and decorator when-love
and affection and other good consider.
atoms moving thereto. as the law hath
1.-THE new Mrs. Rawn moved into the
place of the old Mrs. Rawn. There
after matters went at least as merry
as most marriage bells celebrating the
nuptiais Of middle age and youth. of
wealth and beauty.
AS Mr.. Rayn had spent a million
dollars to free himself from one wife
he seemed willing to spend much
more in the process Of taking on an
other. II became current rumor that
the one great diamond show Of the
western city was Virginia Rawn. The
sobriquet. The Lady Of the Light
nings," passed from New York TO Chi.
cago and became permanent there.
Not that that lady delighted in dis
play; but there were occasional oper.
attic or theatrical events which de-
manded compliance with her hus.
bands wishes, in which event she
blazed almost better than the best.
But, gradually. she showed the
tastes OF the aristocrat, as alien to vul-
gar display as 10 crude manners.
Gradually the tone, color. atmosphere,
of Graystone Hall began to change.
The porcelains which Virginia Rawn
purchased we're not large and gor-
geous. but a connoisseur would have
called them worthy. The vast and
brilliantly framed paintings came down
one by one. and one by one master
pieces went M. selected by one who
knew. The walks. the grounds, took
on simpler and cleaner lines. Rawn
OF the International got new credit
as a person Of taste. He was accept.
ed as a collector. a patron of the arts.
a connoisseur. IN fact. yet more wor-
thy and a rising citizen.
+ The hospitality Of Mr.. Rawn's man.
sion house also now increased per
ceptibly, and. delighted that at last
numbers came TO see him. Mr.. Rawp
at first did not analyze those numbers
very closely. Even the fastidious
many OF whom came 10 be amused
were unanimous in the feeling that
Mr. Rams house. its furnishings. its
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26
Methodist Minister Rseonn"enos
CE.,rherIain's Couch Remedy.

Rey. James 4 Lewis, Ailaea. MIMI
writes. -Chamherlair's Cough Rem
edy has been a needed ana welcome
auest in our home for a NUMBER OF
wears. ! highly recommend II 10 my
Fellows as being a medicine worthy
az trial In cases Of colds, coughs ana
Group" Give Chamberlain Cough
Remedy a trial and we are confident
you will find IL very enectual and
continue &c use il as occasion ~
qaires for years 10 come. as many
others have done. For sale by all
Dealers Advertisement
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
Travellers kimono.

One feels a. hesitancy about appear
ing before strangers in a kimono Of
any description; but ofttimes, especial
ly in sleeping car, such an appear
ance is unavoidable.
It is surprising how much more COM
Portable and how much less incon-
spicuous one feels in a kinnono or neg
hgee of subdued colors, and it is
only the experienced traveller or the
woman of wretched taste and i'll breed
ing who will persist in floating up
and down the car aisle or hotel hall
in a kimono of conspicuous bright
ness. A professional woman who finds
it necessary to travel back and forth
over the country many times year
said she is sure Of attracting no more
attention in her kimono than she
would if fully gowned The kimono
in question was of very dark blue
china silk, shocked across the back
and front to give it fullness, and the
full sleeves were shirred into straight
cuffs at the wrists.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
vIOL.ETS AND ROSES
OF VELVET RIBBONS
ALWAYS GOOD FORM


A CORSAGE bouquet. worn in front
N and just above the waist line, Is q
lovely finish for almost any toilette.
For the street bunch Of violets is al
ways in good taste, providing it is not
too large Fortunate recipients Of or
chids may wear them anywhere, and a
rose could never look anything but all
right.
Violets and roses are made of velvet
ribbons and are valued permanent pos
sessions of the good dresser. Orchids
are made so wonderfully true to life
that one must be close to them to de-
tect the difference. They are tri-
umphs of the art of flower manufac-
turers
These dress accessories, the woman
of ample means takes as q matter of
course. They are really more needed
by those who buy few dresses and
make them serve many purposes. An
attractive set of furs and such finish
ing touches as are shown in the Illus
tration given here, will make the plain
est tailor-made very dressy looking.
The rose is made of velvet ribbon
about two and quarter inches wide.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
finally wound with narrow velvet rib

finally wound with narrow velvet rib
bon in green
A holt Of baby ribbon In velvet and
in violet color will be required to
make the bunch of violets. Each flow
er is simulated by double pair OF
loops, each half to three-quarters of
an inch deep. Spool wire, covered
with green silk. is wound about the
middle Of the tiny bow which simu-
lates the blossom. 1t holds the loops
in place and provides the stem When
the entire bolt has been made up, the
blossoms are massed together in a
bunch and the stems wound and GOV.
cred with tinfoil. Millinery leaves may
be added or fine mai,ienhair fern be
fore the tinfoil is placed. Quite often
the stems are tied with short length
of the ribbon used in making the bios
SONS. JULIA BoTTOMLEY.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
"MARcHlNe RIGHT ALONG

The annual report Of the correspond
ing secretary OF the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, Mrs
Frances P. Parks, shows that the past
year has been one of prodigious activi-
ty among the state Organizations
The passage of the Kenyon-Webb bill,
removing the shield of federal protec-
ton from the interstate traffic in
liquor, infused new life into the hearts
Of many who previously felt that the
enforcement of state prohibition was a
hopeless task. During the year, 1898
new unions were organized and 1893
Loyal Temperance Legions (children's
societies). Twenty-six states made a
gain over all losses In membership
One organizer crossed the Atlantic
and established unions and Loyal
Temperance Legions in London. A
territorial union and local unions we're
organized in Alaska and local unions
in the Yukon territory. For the com
ing year, Mrs. Parks says. the w. c.
T. U. cannot do better than to better
do the things 1t has been doing for
four decades, namely: Push scientific
temperance instruction in schools (the.
boys and girls of today are the citi--
zens of tomorrow; spread the truth
about prohibition by publishing and
distributing literature, through the
press, and by personal work; oppose
efforts for the restoration of the sale
Of liquor in the United States army
and in any place from which it has
been banished; guard and protect the
prohibition territory acquired and
steadfastly seek to add to it; urge
as prohibition measurable ballot
for women.
Forward to greater things, is the
eager note of the white-ribboner's
faith"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
New Mirror.

At last woman may have both
hands free to fix her back hair, as
she looks into mirror. This Is made
possible now by the invention of a
mirror which can be held in the
mouth, thus rejecting the back of
the head from the main mirror of the
bureau.
This new mirror is quite broad, so
as to give good general view side
wise, and, being fixed on curved
bar, stands we'll out from the face.
At the bottom Of the curved bar is the
bite" not too large for dainty mouths
and covered with batting, so as to be
easily held. A number of thick envel-
opes just fitting over the bite" come
with the mirror.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

Prom an Address by clinton M How
ard.)
suppose the news came tomorrow
that we lad established wireless COM
munication with the planet Mars; that
they had heard of our shoes, cotton
and WOODEN goods, furniture and other
articles of manufacture, and had sent
US an order, accompanied with the
cash coined into American money, for
two billion dollars worth of farm prod
ucts and manufactured articles, to be
shipped over the new railless trunk
line soon to be in operation. A stand
Ing order to be duplicated the first Of
every January indefinitely We would
not have the factories or labor to pro-
duce them; we would rot have the ma
chinery to make them; we would not
have sufficient raw material to manu-
facture them. Such an order would
put every factory on double time, and
every man on extra pay. But how
much better would it be If we placed
such an order for ourselves, have the
work, get the wages, and keep the
goods to enjoy in our own homes!
Let US abolish the liquor traffic and
such an order can be placed every
year with the merchants of the United
States.
Six cents out of every dollar spent
in the saloon goes to the man that
makes what is sold over the bar.
Twenty-eight cents of the dollar goes
to the producer of the raw materials
Spent for the home in twenty other
ways and .twenty-three cents out OF
every dollar (instead of six) would go
to labor, and fifty cents of avery dollar
Qnstead Of twenty-three) would go for
raw material. Forty cents more OF
every dollar now spent for rum would
go back to the pocket of the working
man and the producer.
Two billion dollars more business
for the merchants; five hundred mill
ion dollars more to the producers;
four hundred million dollars more
paid In wages to labor, and one million
more men than is now required to
make the goods would be the economic.
reward year by year for national total
abstinence.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
HIGH CASTE BosTonlAN.

Let no one doubt that noble blood
may run in the veins of the humblest
of us! She was d wiry little nine
year-old of the south end and he was
her tall, lachrymose newphew of five,
with long curls that tumbled weakly
over his shoulders. at last someone
could endure it no longer and boldly
ask the question.
why" she demanded. docs not
Oscar have his. hair cut? It might
make him more manly"
And then, even before August spoke,
the questioner qailed under the glance
that was cast at her. 1t was in a
frigid voice truly worthy of blue
blooded Boston that August tossed out
her answer:
The Jaconburgs," she said in the
manner of one who condescends wear
lily, do not cut the hair until the sew
enth year!"-Boston Journal.