davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19

Misses Eleanor and Virginia Frank
are visiting relatives In Bowling
Green, Va >
Mrs. F. E. Watkins and Miss Mary
Starke Watkins are visiting at Alta
Pass, Va.
Miss Lola Wilson is spending her
vacation at Alta Pass Hotel, In the
mountains of Virginia. -
Messrs. j. J. Baldwin and F.. w.
Cooksey are at home from a business
trip In Georgia and Alabama.
Miss Banks of Wilmington. N. c.. ia
visiting Mrs. o. H. Wallace on Calhoun
street.
Misses Fannie and Margie Forney
have gone to- Augusta and THOMPSON.
Ca, to visit relatives.
Miss vigta Brabham OF Bamberr
has been the guest of Mira T. C. O'Dell
this week on her way to tho noun
tains.
Miss Roper of Laurens Is the guest
OF Miss Lola Dell Ramsey. .S
Harry Geisberg has returned from
a weeks vacation at Elberton and sa-
vannah, Ga. III;
w. r. Snow Is visiting in Hartweil,
Ca.
]. H. Hill, we'll known farmer Of
1Aowndesville, route 3, was In the city
on business Saturday. III.
MRS. Annie e. Beaty is on q visit,
to her daughter, Mrs, J. G. McKelvey.
ut Mccormick.
Robt. Harper, who has been making
his home in Southwest Georgia for
sometime, Is at home on visit Ia
relatives. = lst.l... ~ =.
Mrs. Slaughter Linthieum- OF At
lanta, has been visiting Mrs, Ksttii
Prev0sti alrS...s,.
Mrs: Ja Waiter Gray of GreenviIle
visited Mrs 8. w. Vance this week. :.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Abrams: who
have been living in Starr for the nasi-
year. have arranged to move back to
Anderson, and Will occupy a. cottage
on Elizabeth street. -t4
Mfr. 3 +. Gentry OF Starr was here
ycsterday on business. TX. Z Z. 80
MrR: Hepsie Cox and Mfss, Annfa
Denver. fl..s & ~, q b,
Mrs. Claude Townsend has gone To
Marietta. Ga, for q visit to, relatives.
Miss Fame Sue Beck, who has beerf,
spending some time With relative. q n.
Hennettsviile. Is at home again. 3,
!, Mrs. Jim Reese or Elberton Ia yisif+
Ing her mother, Mrs. Beck on McDunie
street.. s q - \,
Mtss Jessie Browne lett FRIDAY for
Greenville to join, Miss & Caroline
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19
Roam Mountain Inn

.Sitnntca ss miles from Johnson City,
Tenn. On tho head watcrs Of the Doe
River, 3,O0o ieet above the sea l0yeI,
Scenery o, = Irlcty, beauty and gran.
deur.. No Fialnrin. No mosquitoes.
Hot and rold baths on each floor.
Wide vetandns, hIgh.class dining
room service. Rates reasonable. For
full information, write DIR. s. IL.
Wood, Roan Mountain, Tenn.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19
CONRY.SAYRR
ROSE HILL PICNIC.

Rose Hill club which is already
we'll known for Its delightful enter,
tainments. ION Friday evening gave a
eias which piSqlS Spoye on !, g 9; q re
most pleasant Of their many lovely as-
fairs. The lawn wns delightfully."- cool
and attractive and itswss hero that
the elegant basket lunch wns served,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19
Central Pfesbyterian Chnrci,.

|sa The services Al, tho Genital. Pres
byterian church on today, Will bt
as follows: Sunday school at. Il
O'clock. Morning service at II. go,
Subject: Paths of Righteousness
Evening service at 80. Subject: IA
Co9tented Man" Rev. Wfthefspoo,
Dodge, pastor. s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19
LITTLE LORD FAUNLEROY

New York, July 1S.-The engage
ment today Of Miss Constance Buel
to vivian Burnett, the originator of
Little Lord Fauntleroy," one OF the
many books written by his mother,
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett. Miss
Buel is daughter of Clarence C. BueI
a well known magazine editor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.

GO and put your full name on the
club roll, then have your dwellings
anu barns protected from light
ming. am NJ. F. agent for light
ming rods. All work guaranteed.
Address ]. l.. Winstead and Son,
Box 1G3. Batesburg, 8. C.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19

Later, couples enjoyed dancing. while
others sat on the broad coool porch
and enjoyed themselves in a social
way.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19
" " U U O O o
AT THE CHURCHES
Q 90 20 o o, 20 . o q . ., o 90 .. 8 o o o q

:s'ffrst RHpiIst- Church,
!. 9:45 teachers, meeting. 10000 Sun
day school, DR.. A. L. Smethcrs. supcr.
intendenfe llIE30. publII 'worrnir.
Sermon Wy tho pastor, John F.. Vinna
Euhjeot' Into the. Depths" 7:3O. q.
=: r.. U. scr vice. Biblo study meeting.
SupJec Adam the First Man" Lead
er. I. c. LaFo5 and group No. a. 8:3O
sermon by tho sstor. Subject: (. "Out
70 tho Deptlls. The pIhliG is cordial
~. invite qto attond! and worship with
us at all thoce services.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19

Choice Of $50 Farms.
SO to 600 acres, $40 to $50 per aero.
Come and see. Write for folder.
;Wc.tcrn Carolina Realty Co., McCor-
mick, S. C.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19

antly Oh Friday evening at their home
just east Of town. The evening was
delightfully."- cool and the McCants'
home was very attractive spot beau
tifully Situated among the trees.
PhiIathea Class Picnic
The Philathea clas OF the Centra,
Presbyterian church gave @ delightful
picnic on Monday afternoon I'm the
park ut North Anderson. This is one
OF the, coolest and most delightful
spots around Anderson, and was an
ideal retreat on a hot afternoon. Be-
sides the members of the class several
visitors were present. A basket pic
MIC was served and was fully enjoyed.
Anderson Girls Abroad-
News from the Anderson girls who
are. spending this summer abroad re-
ports that. Misses Floride and Jean
Harris are in Holland Just now. that
land 80 interesting to .foreignera while
Misses Nellie Barton and Bessie Major
were last heard from on the Island OF
Capri Just OF the coast OF Sicily. Here
they saw Mt. Vesuvius and many other
points 'of interest. N
Concert at Presbyterian Church.
The program for. the sacred concert
at the First Presbyterian church next
Tuesday evening promises to be one of
the finest ever given in Anderson. The
selections are unusually attractive
and. rehearsals are being held every
day. The orchestraltwork is parti-
cularly fine and those who heard Miss
Curtis beautiful contralto voice last
Sunday know what to expect from her.
Miss Gertrude Smith whose sweet
voice Is also known here will also take
part. A free will Offering will; be
taken up for tho benefit OF the Senior
Philathea class.
CONEY.sAYRE
, The following announcements have
been received In And erson,
Mr.. md Mrs. Richard Henry Coney
announce marriage of;their daughter
Annabel
Mr.. Christopher Gadsen sayre
Thursday, tho ninth day OF July
Ninteen hundred and fourteen
Asheville. North Carolina
At Home
South Carolina
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19
Ass0cintel Reform Preshvtorfia,
(hrtrnh - n.
Bethel Church.
Trinity.

Thcre will be preaching at 4 O'Clock
py Rev. q. X. Garrison. Rev. S.fW.
Danncr, pastor. /;',.'s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19
s @ E. T Y

Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot McCants enter
tanned few OF thei friends most pleas
antiy on Friday evening at their home
Just east Of town. The evening was
delightfully."- cool and : the McCants'
home was very attractive spot beau
tifully Situated among the trees.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19
Birthday Party

DIrtHtHy IHFty"
delightful occasion on the sociil
calendar for the younger set was the
birthday. party of Miss Laurie Smeth-
era on Tuesday. 1t was the young
hostess thirteenth birthday and about
10 B'playmetes were present to help her
celebrate and enjoy the day. Misses
Ruth and Russie Hembrce served cool
nectan on the piazza while the young
folks played games on the lawn. Later
delightful sweet course In pink and
white was Eerved all while seated on
the law and ended happy event for
all present.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19
o'Deli. Public cordially Invited sfc
attend these services Il,
Grace fr.r-.s.

-
Rev. j. H. Gibboney, rector. Phonc
S35. Services for the Sixth Supflf,v
after Trinity, July 10: Sunday schnnl
al 1915 u. m. Morning serice ann
sermon Mt 11.3O. a. M. Evening prnv-
er and sermon at $50 D.. m. The rht,-
tor leaves on the first Of the wehlk
LOT his home at: Wytheville. Virgin5a
During his absence the lay rcadaEo
or tho parish will conduct the sim
day morning service.
Associated ns5s5% css4es, rfesbyteriaIn Il
Sabbath school at 11.30 i,
Preaching by pastor at 11.S0 a. II
and at $50 p: MI: You are cordia3Jv
invited to tack part with us In tfass
plain Gospel services rs
+. Bethel Church. Y4.
+; sunday school at 10 o'clock. T$S
McConell. Supt. Preaching at u.Yo
Dy Rev. a. X. Garrison. Rev, 8, ~,
Dannor, pastor.
NE Trinity. %.%
Ihcrc will be preachinr NJ 4 ,,yI,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19

ToxaWay Methodist Church.
sunday school at o'clock, Preach.
I'M ing ats o'clock by the pastor. Rav
~. 4. Belvin. Everybody invited. r.: tf':
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19
Miss DowlIng's Tennis Party

On Thursday afternoon. Miss Laurie
Dowling gavo little tennis party to
eight OF her friends, who play con-
stantly on her nice new court. Her
guest OF honor was Miss Vista Brab-
ham OF Bamberg who spent tho past
week with friends hero, 1t was q de-
lightfully pleasant occasion and fully
nnjoyed by tho young people present.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19

F6r Sale-Ifiyo,k!mant nitrate Of suda
fori spot of, future shipment It win
nay YOU. TO lcoDastlpnicate with US
before placingn your orders. Hardy
4 Co, Brokeras Importers, Dealers,
all fertilizers. Santer. 8. G.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19

FOR SALE-Tlncfr fruit, cans in any
quantity from 1900 tp 10000. Quarts
$3.50 per hYpdr9a:;. No 1. $500 per
hundred. Gaaih with order. JOHN S.
Cromer. Phone A., ,927 w. Market
street. AndersOn. 8. C.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19
Miss Lola Dell Ramsey at Home

Miss Lola Dell Ramsey ut Home
a charming event for the social set
was the AT Home" given by Miss Lola
Dell Ramsey on Friday, evening In
Laurens and Miss jamie Gilreath Of
honor of her guest. Miss Roper of
Gioenvillc. the house guest, Of Mrs.
Julian Clinkscales. The parlors and
piazzas wclo most attractive with
bowers. ferns and lanterns and were a
fit setting for the bright and merry
young people who filled the rooms
during the evening: music lent an ad-
ditfonal charm and the event was ono
OF greatest pleasure to the young peo-
pie who were so 70 'tunatc as to be
Miss Ramsey's guests
Dance mt Mrs. Raymond COehran's-
A small party OF young people were
pleasantly entertained on. Tuesday
evening at dance by Mrs. Raymond
Cochran at her home In West End.
The broad front porch was used for
the dancing md was delightfully."- cool
and pleasant. Mrs. Cochrans' house
guest. Miss Loretta Cochran of
Charleston was the attractive honoree,
etiu 1hS Woo AioO d5Sl6teu RECEIVING
and entertaining by her sister, Miss
Dot Coffee. A dainty sweet course
was served during tho evening.
,@Spend the Day Party
Miss May Ligon charmingly enter
tanned about dozen of her friends Mt
O spend the day party on Tuesday at
her lovely home on w. Whltner street.
The occasion was s pretty compliment
to Miss Vista Brabknm. n pretty young
visitor OF. the week. Those present
'~'"re: Misses Cciiey and Wilhite OF
.shington. Ca. Evelyn Hoke OF Bir-
r'ingham.' Ala. Eleanor Frank, Edith
hubbard, Alberta. Farmer. Laurie
Dowling. Mary Starke Watkins.
Miss Dowllng's Tennis Party
On Thursday afternoon. Miss Laurie
Ilrvx In
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19

Wanted ~ Cow or field peas of all 4ari-
e ssiss g I, ,,ame e laYea. pfaesa and send
y Walters 1 1if II Grange. NJ. G. = -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19

-. -, n = -
tyA.NT!ElDl-----tA p; eSpriencsd stenogra-,
pher to supply during the month, OF
August AdslraaD4 q, Box A5s, An-
dsrson, 8. q iIxttf .tj.5s. =
! ,ssi uoinl 'saA si'Ts a.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19
H. ::;Il!T
Want Advertising Rates.
FURrsALE:

FARMS FoRn,aAf. e E. For full infor-
nation In IegasEa TO South. Ca, Its
farm lands RfffTfd for sale by the
81, Georgia and tFhorida Farmers Co..
,e Inquire for aG. IF, Key. Demonstra-
tor. County, Gaerkia Office Anderson,
q .. e., .pIo bo iI.;t 7-1S-1w
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19

b. ,f.rtInrl.T g ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19

7aI .hE'a .osliI 81,
,.b..;iN, .Aiii,li. I. (
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-14
Income Tax Regulations

1t has been no chi1ds play for the corporations of the country to
make their returns on the new income tax law. Many features of the
new act are more or less puzzing and new bulletins are constantly being
issued by the treasury department. Engineers will be especially interest
ed in the following among supplementary regulations regarding the in
come tax, issued by the treasury department:
Expense for medical attendance, store accounts, family supplies,
wages of domestic servants, cost of board, room or house rent for fam
iy or personal use, re not expenses that can be deducted from gross
income. In case an individual owns his own residence he cannot de-
duct the estimated value of his rent, neither shall he be required to in
cude such estimated rental of his home as income.
In calculating losses, only sucn losses as shall have been actually
sustained and the amount of which has been definitely asceraned DUR
ing the year covered bv the return can be deducted. Persons receiv-
ing fees or ennolumenrs for professional or other services, as in the
case of physicians or lawyers, should include all actual receipts for serv-
ices, rendered in the year for which the return is made, together with all
unpaid accounts, charges for services or contingent income due for that
year, if good and colectable.
Debts which were contracted during the year for which return is
made, but found in said year to be worthless, may be deducted from
less until after legal proceedings to recover same have proved fruiless,
or it clearly appears that the debtor is insovent. If debts due to the
taxpayer and contracted prior to the year for which return is made
were included as income in return for year in which said debts were
contracted, and such debts shall subsequently prove to be worthless,
they may be deducted under the head of losses in the return for the
year in which such debts were charged off as worthless.
Amounts due o accrued to the individual members of a partner
ship from the net earnings of the partnership, whether apportioned and
distributed or not, shall be included in the annual return of the in
dividua[ Estimated advance in value of real estate is not required to
be reported as income, unless the increased value is taken up O the
books of the individual as a increase of assets. Costs of suits and
other legal proceedings arising from ordinary business may be treated as
an expense of such business, and may be deducted from gross income
for the year in which such costs were paid.
An unmarried individual or a married individual not living with
wife or husband shall be allowed an exemption of $4,000. When hus-
band and wife live together they shall be allowed jointly a total exemp.
ton of only $1,000 on their aggregate income.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-14
Industrial Insurance Act

MI. Albert G.. Wolf of Mason, New, recently contributed an al
.dle to the Engineering and Mining Journal on the Nevada indus
trial insurance act as applied to mining. This law has attracted con-
siderable attention throughout the country since its enactment. Among
other things Mr.. Wolf says:
The object of this act is the Just compensation of injured work
without recourse to law. The attainment OF this object will pro-
mote harmony and good feeling between employer and employee, and
eliminate the immense economic waste due to unnecessary litigation
By the terms of this act, both a direct accident insurance for the en-
ployes and an employers liability insurance are created. A commits
sion is appointed, invested with sufficient power to enforce the law,
transact all business in connection with the act, provide offices and
employ a secretary. stenographers, etc. The commission is composed
of five members, the governor, state mine Inspector, attorney general,
and two commissioners; the last to hold Office for four years.
All employers having two or more employees in their service come
automatically under the terms of the act and are not liable to respond
in damages by civil action for an injury occurring to any employee in
the course OF his employment, except in cases where injury is due to
the absence of any safeguard or protection required by any statute, or
to the removal of the same by the employer, o where injured is less
than the maximum age prescribed by law for employment III the oc-
cupation in which he was engaged. All employees of employers com
ing under this act are likewise subject to its terms.
Either the employer or the employee, or both, may reject the terms
in a manner prescribed. If the employer rejects, then in actions by an
employee against employer for personal injury, it shall be presumed that
the injury to the employee was due to negligence on the part of the
employer, and the burden of proof shall rest upon the employer to rebut
his presumption. If an employee rejects the terms while the employer
accepts them, the employer shall have the right to plead and rely upon
any and all defenses, including those at common law. If both employer
and employe reject, the liability of the employee is the same as if the
employee had not rejected. Either party having formally rejected the
terms of the act may, at any time. elect to waive the same by giving
notice in due form.
No compensation is allowed for an injury caused by an employees
wirful intention to iniure himself or another. nor for an injury sustain
ed while the employe is intoxicated. No contractor o: subcontractor is
entitled to receive compensation, but is deemed to be employer.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-14
January Mine Dividends

Despite the fact that fewer American mining companies de
clared dividends during the past month as compared with January a
year ago, the disbursements made. according to reports made to Min
ing and Engineering World, were gratifying to holders of stock OF
American mines and works. With ffytwo companies contributing
there was disbursed $40 3o2075. Had it not been for the strike in the
Michigan copper country, disbursements for the month would have
reached record proportions for any January in the history of the in
dustry. The copper properties, ten in number, paid to shareholders
S5,44SoI5, which, with dividends paid previously by these companies,
brings their total since incorporation to SI464o3422. On their COM
bined issued capital of $IS496625o this is a return equivalent to Ios
per cent.
Thirty nine companies, operating properties OF the gold-sIVer-
lcad-zinc class, paid dividends during the month totalng $4O5oOI3.
Since incorporation these companies have paid dividends totaing
SI44,SI 5,342; their outstanding capital is ~$SS,S544oS. OF the thirty
nine above companies twenty eight operate properties in the United
States, with disbursements for the month of ST. 44702; eight Canadian
companies dsbursed ST.3IL55o and three Mexican S50S622. Two
metalurgical companies paid dividends of SSo4047 while three Sc
cuntes-holding corporations disbursed SI0II4 6I.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-14
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY IA, 1914

a different matter. If done thoroughly and Systematically, capital
is required in amounts that can usually be furnished only by cor
porahons. A great deal of underground exploration has been
of a haphazard character, and some of it has been lucky. But it
cannot be gainsaid that the expectation of finding ore is enhanced
BY taking advantage of every established fact and principle affect
ing the habits of ore deposition and the character of ore-bearing
formations.
The old rule of follow the ore would be all very well if ore
bodies were continuous. Unfortunately they are extremely dis
concerning in the abruptness of the breaks in their continuity. 1t
is right here that structural geology may afford valuable help,
and regions where knowledge of this character has been made
available by state or federal surveys offer to capital attractive OPP
portunites in underground prospecting. Producing companies
usually make liberal appropriations for underground prospecting
in the territory where they are operating. They are helped by hav-
ing ready money and by economy in operating expenses. Every
year adds to their knowledge of the geological problems they have
other.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-14
More About Prospecting

Various technical mining publications have recently had much to
saw about prospecting that has been of great interest to all persons con-
nected in any way with the mining industry. The Tribune has already
given space to expressions on the subject by some OF the abest mining
experts of the country. In this weeks issue Mining Science contributes
All editorial on the subject that is herewith reproduced as follows:
Tn pioneer enterprises of all kinds there are many failures,
and prospecting is no exception to the rule. Even when success
full. the rewards are not of any great magnitude. Large sums of
money are not often paid for a prospect, and the truth is that I'M
iii a prospect becomes more than a prospect it is seldom worth a
large sum of money. Consequently, the traditional prospecnr,
although, he dreamed always of great fortunes, usually had to be
content with a few hundred or a few thousand dollars as the re-
suIt of his labors. This has been true OF cursory surface pros
pecting done by individuals. Prospecting underground is quite