davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-06

Lot 1-Contains Lace and Embroid-
cry Trimmed Corset Covers and
; Drawers that were to zc
QUO.
Lot Includes Short Skirts and
other garments that were to Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-06
Specific Exemptions.

For the part year 1913 the specific eN-
en1ptionS viii he 5000. or 81 So 5 in the
case of Il married person, and in future
wears 5000 and Si,a0o. respectively.
Where the tax has been withheld part
of the income at the source. or where
part Of the income comes as dividends
npon stock of a corporation which is
taxable under the corporation tax section
ot the law, the regulations set forth that
such income shall he deducted from the
individuals total net income when com
putting the amount on which he is taxa
bic
The law imposes tax OF ] per cent.
and provides that individuals who have
an income over $4,000 and not more thar
S-St-vn shall pay an additional tax of
D"r cent on such amount: on all over
S1n.oop and not over S11j.0Go. > per cent;
on all over $500 and not over 100000.
:: per cent, on all over S1o1,OU0 and not
over $4,000, per cent: all over 10000
and not over S.t10uo. > per cent. and all
over >..th.SSI. q per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-06
TRAIN De LUXE PUSHES
WAY TO BALMY SOUTH.
New York to Florida Special
Inaugurates Seasons
Schedule.

Brand-new from baggage coach to
observation car, the New York and
Florida special of the Atlantic Coast
Line passed through Washington at $50
last night the initial trip of its
twenty-seventh consecutive season.
Twenty-three Washngtonians boarded
this train de luxe which carried 113
passengers as it pulled out of Union
station to continue its long run from
New York city to Key West, which it
makes in forty-two hours.
Beginning today and for the next three
days similar trains. seeing their first
service, will pass through the capital,
as II requires five trains to keep the sched-
uie in operation. Every year new cars
for this service turned out by the
Pullman company, and those placed in
operation for the first time yesterday
represented the latest achievements in
car building. There were two Pullman's
with two drawing rooms and seven COM
partmentS each: two with twelve sec
tons and one drawing room each; the
Washington car. which contained twelve
sections. two compartments and one
drawing room, a dining, observation and
library car and baggage car.
New Diners Purchased.
Nine new diners, said to be the largest
cars of their type ever built, have been
purchased by the company, and will
he operated on the Florida special
schedule. MI of the eight coaches com
posing the special are constructed of
steel throughout and luxuriously
equipped.
Leaving Washington at GO on the
special, passengers may lunch next day
in st. Augustine and have dinner the
same evening at Palm Beach. Key West
is reached early the second morning via
the oversee railway. There it is pos
sible for one to board a steamer and
reach Havana that evening. Only a few
stops are made this side of Florida, the
principal points being Richmond and
Savannah.
Officials on Board.
On board the train last evening were
W. z. Darrow. superintendent of trans
portation of the northern division. and
E. Phennegar superintendent of the
Richmond division. The chief electrician
and the assistant chief service inspector
of the Pullman company also made the
trip. The train was met at Union station
by George p. James. district passenger
agent. Z. NJ. Leonard. assistant super
intendent of the Pullman company, and
II. P. Medium, city passenger and ticket
agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-06
Penalty for Noncompliance.

T:ct&ra must be in the hands Of the col
iectur of internal revenue in the district
where the payee lives. or where he has
his principal pace of business. not later
tEan March /; failure to observe this
tine limit to be punished with fines rang
ing from So to S1.po. Refusal or neglect
to iiit returns except in case of sickness.
absence. will result in an addition of
~ ser cent to the tax assessed. In case
ui false, or fraudulent return. 100 per
u ut will he added TO the tax assessed
and any person required to make, render.
sign or verify such return who makes a
Ia - o. fraudulent statement with intent
10 defeat or evade the tax will be guilty
OF :, rlis9emeanor. and subject to fine
OF not more than S30oWJ. or Imprison-
Bent tor one year. or both.
IN extension of thirty days from
March l. III case OF sickness or absence,
may be allowed by the proper collector,
provided an application is made by the
Individual concerned. Returns must be
accompanied by oathS or affirmation.
Expenses for medical attendants. store
attendants. family supplies. wages of
domestic supplies. cost of board or house
rent shall not be deducted from gross
income and individuals who own their
own residences can not deduct the eStl-
mated value of the rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-06
Farmers Net Income.

The. farmer is required TO include in
MS net income all money from produce
and animals sold. He may deduct the
sums actually paid for the animals sold
81 slaughtered during the year. but the
value of animals raised shall not be de-
Quoted aus expenses or loss. The farmer
also may deduct money paid as expenses
for producing farm products. live stock,
,tc.. aud for repairs for the current
year The cost Of tools or machinery
5 deductauie. but not to exceed IN NalOe
those replaced.
Persons receiving fees or emoluments
70 professional or other services must
incIude all actual receipts for services
during the year. together with all I'M
p.sid accounts. and charges for service or
contingent income for the year. If good
and cuiiectablc.
Debts contracted within current year
may be deducted from gross income when
found worthless. but not before legal
proceedings have proved unavailinS
D. - contracted in previous year which
e@oatG:Ily prove worthless may be de-
,5us .y.s subsequently, under the head of
loses when they arc charged off
partnership Earnings.
sp-i,s due or accrued to individual
: q, t'..r of :, partnership from net earn
H. .- sa4Ii be Included III the return Of the
.a.. Isati whether distributed or not, and
T. sd states pensions must be included
. i4aone. Estimated advance of real
seate valuc Is not required to be report
t..l.ss placed ~ an asset on the in
ID iGu;tl'S books. Costs OF suits and other
/ gal proceedings arising out of ordi-
H.. Business may be treated as expense
:si deducted from gross income of q
bus nc%s.
III computing net income. compensation
al officers and employees of a state or
any POLITICAL subdivision thereof snail be
excluded but not where paid by the
jn,ted States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-06

Lot Included are Bridal Trous-
seauN that are now broken" Td TT
Lot 6-The most elaborate fari-
sian Style Lingerie. Values ST 20
to $500. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-12
(First publication February IL, 1914
Probate Notice

STATE OF WISCONSIN,-Coun Court for
Pierce COunty.-In Probate
Notice is hereby given that at the special
term of the County Court to be held in and for
said county at the County Court Room In the
village of Ellsworth in said county the End
tuesday: (oelng The 10th day) Of March
matter will be heard and considered:
The application Of Ellen l.. Sackett to ad-
nit 10 probate the last Will and Testament
of Emma l.. copper late of the city of River
Falls i'll said County. deceased, and for letters
testamentary tn reon To be issued to Lou
Rasmussen of the city of MinOt, N d.
Dated February 10, A. d. 1914
BY order of the Court,
ALLEN p. WELD County Judge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-12
First publication Jan. %, 1911
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

CTATk OF WISCONSIN, County Court fol-
j Pierce County.
In the matter of the Guardianship of the per-
son of John ]. Jansa, insane,-iN PROBATE
Notice j. hereby given hat letters of Guard
ianship of the perSOn of John j Jansa
insane, late nf he Town of River Falls. in said
county, having issued TO John L. DuSek of the
town Of River Falls in said County. the claims
and demands of all persons against said john
j. Jansa insane, will be examined and ad-
juSted by the uunty Court of Sai.; Pierce county
at the regular term thereof. to b. held
at the County Court room in the village of
Ellsworth IN said county, on the first Tuesday
being The lSt day OF September, A. D. 1914. and
that until and including the 3lst day of august.
A. u. 1914, is the time allowed AID
United by said County Court for creditors of
said John j. Jansa insane. to present
their claims for examination and allowance
Dated Jan 20, A. d. 1914
BY order of the Court
ALLEN p. WELD County Judge
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-12
LEGAL NOTICES
First publication Jan. %, 1914.)
Notice To Creditors

STATE OF WISCONSIN. County Court 70.
Pierce County.
In the matter of the estate of Olaf E
Nilsson, deceased.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that letters of admin
iStraton on the estate of Olaf E. NilSOr
deceased. late of the City ofRver Falls. in said
county. having issued to Soveig Nilsson OF
the City of River Falls, in said county, the
claims and demands of all persons against said
Olaf e. Nilsson, deceased. will be examined
and adjusted by the County Court of said Pierce
county at the reg"lar term thereof to be held
at the County Court room in the village of Fills
worth, In said county, on the first tuesday, be
ing the 1St day of September A. d. 1914 anG
until and including the 31st day of August A. D
1914, is the time allowed and limited by sale
County Court for credit RS of said Olaf
e. Nilsson, deceased. to present their claims
for examination and allowance
Dated Jan. 20, A. D. 1914.
By order of the Court,
ALLEN P. WELD. County Judge
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-12
NOTICE

We are in the horseshoeing and
blacksmith business in the build
ing opposite Lund's Hardware
store, formerly occupied by the
Chinese laundry.
BEARDSLEY & BUTLER Co.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-12
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of January 1914, the
Board of Directors of the River
Falls City Mutual Fire Insurance
Company levied an assessment, and
the said assessment becomes due
March 2, 1914.
JAY H. GRIMM,
Secretary.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-12
FOR SALE

Hardwood barn frames. Inquire
of KAY Bros, River Falls, Wis
Route / Box SO
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-12
Want to Buy and Sell

Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels
for sale. VIM. CHINOOK. (adv J
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-12

Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels
for sale. VIM CHINOOK. (adv J
Oxford Rams and Poland China
Bears for sale. N. A. Younggren.
adv.
A few fine draft horses for sale
lie in need look them over before
buying elsewhere N. A. Younggren.
"a v.
HOUSE For SALE-Nine-room res
/ idence near Normal school. Inquire
at Farmers & Merchants Bank, city
adv
Office stationery of all kinds
printed on the best of stock at the
most reasonable prices at the
Journal JOB Ofice.-adv.
Rooms For RENT-Ail modern con-
veniences, including electric lights,
steam heat and bath. For men only
Inquire at the fremont Building.
adv.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
DR.CONCHA ELECTED
PRES. COLOMBIA
CANDIDATE OF CONSERVATIVE
PARTY DEFEATS OPPONENT
DR.. NICHOLAS ESGUERRA.

BEGOTA, Colombia, Feb. 11.-Dr.
Jose Viconte Concha, the candidate
of the conservative party, has been
elected president of Colombia. DR..
Concha was minister of war In 1901,
and year later became minister to
Washington. He disapproved Of the
proposed Panama treaty and detired
as minister in 1903.
The elections, which were held Sun
day, passed off quietly. DR.. Concha,
in addition to being the nominee Of
the conservative party, was supported
by a section of the liberals and cleri-
calls. He was opposed by DR.. Esguer-
ra, the nominee of the republican
party. The liberals several days ago
withdrew their candidate, Gen. Ra-
fael Uribe.
The new president will take office
on August 7, when the presidential
term of Carlos E. Restrepo expires.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
TWO SUBMIT WHILE
OTHER NOT GUILTY
JONES SMITH AND ED 6RoWN
GET COUNTY ROAD SEN
FENCES.

Judge Mcknight made two addi-
tions Wednesday morning to the al
ready big squad at the county work
house Ed Brown and Jones Smith,
who were up before him on the
charge of selling liquor without a IL
cense, thought best not to run the
risk of trial, out simply came up
and submitted their cases, asking
the Judge for as lenient sentences as
he could possibly give them. Smith
was sentenced to 80 days in the work
house, and fined $50 and costs, while
Brown was given six months on the
road and fined $50 and costs.
The case of Sam Dodson, who was
also charged with bootlegging, was
nolled by the court, as there was not
sufficient evidence to convict.
These be hard days for the bootleg
gers Most of them simply submit
and ask for the mercy of the court.
Very few of the cases ever come be-
fore the jury for trial, but are settled
out of court by the attorneys.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
MISS KATE NICHOLS
DIES FRJM INJURY
BY RUNAWAY HORSE
WITH ARM ENTANGLED IN THE
RElNs SHE WAS DRAGGED A
LONG DISTANCE.
HAND TORN FROM The WRIST
prominent Young Lady Of the Shady
Grove Section Meets Horrible Death
When Horse She Was Leading Be.
Came Frightened and Ran.

Miss Kate Nichols, the sixteen year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Nichols, OF Shady Grove, just across
the Maury county line, died this
morning from the result of injuries
received from runaway horse on
last Friday.
Miss Nichols was leading the horse
down the road when the accident oc-
CURED. She had the bride rein fas-
tened around her hand when the
horse became frightened and started
to run. In the excitement she was
unable to disentangle the rein form
her hand and was dragged for consid.
cradle distance over very rough rocks
and other obstacles. Finally her
hand was entirely severed from the
wrist. However, she had obtained
number of other more serious inju-
ries and while everything possible
was done for her it was apparent
from the first that there was little
hope of saving her life.
Miss Nichols received several con-
tusions on the head, necessitating an
opera tion. In addition she had an
arm broken, one of her knees was
literally crushed and to pieces and
besides she received internal inju-
ries Drs. Robt. Pillow, og Columbia,
and Anderson, of Williamsport, were
called at once and did everything pos
sible but she was injured beyond nu-
man aid. The end came this morn
ing.
Miss Nichols was the daughter Of
a prominent farmer Of that section,
was most attractive young lady
with host of friends, and was a de-
voted member of the Christian
church. Her untimely death has cast
a shadow over the entire community
by which she was held in such high
esteem.
The funeral services will be held
at Dunlap Christian church tomor-
rom morning at 10 o'clock and will be
conducted by Elder Spivey.
Cakes & Nichols, funeral directors,
in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
THIRTY-THREE WANT
TO CARRY MAIL
SEVENTEEN APPLICANTS FOR
THE SPRING HILL POSTOFFiCE.
EXAMINATION SATURDAY..

Verify, this is the open season for
pie hunters and those who are ear
nestly seeking to manifest to Uncle
Sam their undying devotion to him.
The following is the proof of it, to-
wit:
Monte Fariss stated Wednesday
that there are 33 applicants for the
vacant position of mail carrier at
Spring Hill, while no less than II
will stand the examination in Colum-
Dla on Feb. IA for the job of handling
the mail there. Mr.. Fariss, who Is
secretary of the civil service COM
mission in Maury county, will hold
the examination for these positions
at the Andrews school building Sat.
urday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
WANT TO DIVERT
NIAGARA FOR POWER
GOVERNOR GLYNN URGES CON.
GREsS TO TAKE IMMEDIATE
ACTION.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Governor
Glynn, Attorney General Carmody
and other New York state officials
urged the house foreign affairs COM
mittee today to authorize diversion of
Niagara river water for power pur-
poses at an aggregate daily rate of
10000 cubic feet a second within
New York's Jurisdiction.
Mr.. Glynn and Mr.. Carmody disput-
ed the federal governments right to
with state regulation OF Nj
agara water except as Is might
affect commerce on national defense.
Chairman Flood said the commit
tees assertion Of federal rights was
only on the basis Of consideration Of
and national defense.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
CONFISCATES
$4,000 OPIUM
JusTUs WARoELl, SURVEYOR OF
PORT, SEXES DRUG ON WAY .
TO MEXICO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11.-Acting
under instructions from Washsington,
Justus Wardell, surveyor Of the port,
today confiscated the largest ship
enmt of opium ever seized on the Pa
cific coast Eighteen boxes and 1000
tins of the drug, valued at $4,000,
were deceived here last week oy the
steamship Manchuria to be trans
shipped in bond to Manzanillo and
Mazatlan, Mexico. An act Of con-
gress, effective June IA, forbiddfng
such transshipments, which hitherto
have been allowed, laid the drug open
to seizure.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
PRESIDENT PEYTON
WILL PROBABLY Be
GUEST OF BANQUET
SECRETARY SoWELL n AS ALSO
INVITED RAILROAD coMMls.
SloNER AvENT.
ACCEPTANCES ARE EXPECTED
Latter viii Speak on the Questsion of
lntra-State Express Rates-Pro.
gram Committee Will Meet Tomor.
row-Large Attendance Assured.

Columbia Board of Trades big an
nual banquet will be held at the Hotel
Bethel on the night of Thursday,
Feb 26, this date having been decid-
ed upon by the committee of arrange
ments. 1t promises to be the most
notable event Of the kind in the his
tory Of this organization as it is ex-
pected that there will be number
Of prominent guests from a distance.
1t is altogether probable that John
Howard Peyton, the new president Of
the Nashville, Chattanooga & st.
Louis Railroad, will be one of the
guests of the evening. Mr.. Peyton
has been invited by Secretary Sowell
and his prompt acceptance is expect
ed. An invitation has also been ex.
tended by the enthusiastic young Sec
retary to Frank Ayent, of the Tennes-
see railroad commission. Both
Messrs. Peyton and Avent have been
invited to speak at the banquet. The
former will Of course speak upon the
question of the relation of the rail-
roads to the public, while the latter
will be urged to talk on the question
Of intra-state express rates.
Secretary Sowell is optimistic over
the outlook for the banquet He stat
ed Thursday that from the lively
interest that was being manifested
by the live business wires of the city
that he expected an attendance of
not less than 200. Chairman Fulton
will have meeting of the program
committee Thursday at which the list
of speakers and toasts will be adopt
ed and the other committees will
start out with the subscription lists
within a day or two.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
OSCAR GLENN GETS
SEVERE INJURIES
FROM 10 FOOT FALL
HIS FOOT SLIPPED FROM ROPE
ON STAGE AT NEW GRAND
DURING REHEARSAL.
WILL Be OUT IN few DAYS
Nose Bruised and Twisted, Head Re-
ceived Several Large contusions,
and Teeth Were Badly Shaken and
Jared.

Oscar Glenn, the we'll known paint
er and paper hanger of the city, was
rather severely injured Monday by a
fall that he received while working
on the stage at the New Grand opera
house. Several of his teeth were
shaken or knocked loose, several
scars were made on his head, and he
was thoroughly shaken up all over.
His injuries, according to the attend
ing physician, are not serious, and
he will be able to be out in a few
days.
Glenn was climbing up one of the
ropes that lead from the stage to the
trunk and dressing rooms some ten
or twelve feet above. His foot slip
ped from the knot in the rope and he
fell head foremost to the floor. A
large number of the Columbia Insti-
tute girls, who were rehearsing for
the play to be given by them at the
New Grand this week, went to his
aid and bound up his wounds until a
doctor could reach him. His nose
was very badly bruised and twisted,
several contusions were raised on his
head, which bled profusely, and his
teeth were given a severe shake up.
He was Immediately taken to his
home, where his injuries were bound
and sewed up. He passed restless
night, but is smewhat better this
morning. 1t is thought that he will
be able to be out in the course of a
few days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
BARKER DECLARES
BULL MOOSE PARTY
IS IN GREAT SHAPE
SECRETARY OF STATE COMMIT.
TEE Is BACK FROM cHATTA.
NooGA MEETING.
MAY have FULL STATE TICKET
Took an Unequivoca Stand for En-.
forcement of the Anti-Liquor Laws.
Local Man Nomnted Woman for
Member of Organization.

William Barker, secretary of the
state progressive executive committee,
returned this morning from the meet
ing at Chattanooga on Monday enthu-
siastic over the prospects of the party
in this state during the coming cam
paign. Mr.. Barker had the distinc-
ton of being the first man in the
state who ever proposed for member
ship on the executive committee Of
a state political organization, the
name of woman. He nominated
Miss Irene Mcpherson, of 'Chattanoo-
ga, as member of the committee
and she was elected.
The committee, said Mr.. Barker,
took strong and unequivocal stand
for the execution of the prohibition
laws, but did not come out on the
liquor question, that being a question
that it was thought best to defer un-
til the meeting Of the state conven-
ton. While the committee was not
Of one mind as to the propriety of
nominating a full ticket this year, the
majority evidently favored that plan.
Mr.. Barker stated that the next
convention would be held at Chatta-
nooga, that the city had magnificently
entertained the committee and that
both of the daily newspapers there
had been exceptionally generous with
their space; in fact the committee
was royalty treated by every one and
to show appreciation of this treat
ment it was the unanimous opinion
of all the members that the state con-
yention should be held under the
shadow of Lookout Mountain.
The committee will meet every
three months until the campaign is
actively pitched this fall when more
frequent meetings will be held. Mr..
Barked stated that the meeting was
a genuine love feast, absolute harmo-
ny prevailing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
BEN DAVIS RUSE
DID NOT WORK
Willy BooTLEGGER PLEADED
SICK WHEN HIS CASE WAS
CALLED TUESDAY.

Judge Mcknight refused to believe
the plea of Ben Davis that he was
sick when his case for selling liquor
without license was called Tuesday
afternoon. He had gotten inside in
formation that Davis had been seen
out on the streets as late as twelve
O'Clock on Monday night, and SO
would not credit the statement that
he was sick, but instead sent for him
to come to court The bondsmen Of
Davis withdrew their support, and 30
the defendant was committed to the
country jail to remain until Friday
when his case will be heard.