davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
Income From Estate.

lS-J. w. ", married woman liyinr
with her husband Is the eXecutrix OF her
mothers estate and the sole beneficiary. Her
taxes are $1,000 per year.
~ Can she deduct these taxes and $4,000
besides?
,2) Is she obliged to make out one blan.
az executriN ana one MS married Woma an
whose sole income 10 derived from the rg.
tate
Answer--CD She can deduct all taxes
In figuring net income and she can claim
the $4,000 exemption $3.333.33 for the
1913 tax periOd) II her husband claims
no exemption on his income.
l2) Yes. II the taxable income from
the estate exceeds $4,000 H2.5O0 for the
1913 taxable year,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
skull fractured ON EIe tee.

Max Fineman. 10 years old. OF 1895
Washington avenue. The Bronx. was
struck In the head by an express train rs
he leaned from the uptown station OF
the Third avenue ~" at Thirty-fourth
street last night He was taken to Belle
yue Hospital. His skull was fractured
and II IL believed he win die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
Net Income.

Io-C Y u Dividends were paid b. u
corporation Decemb-r 81, 1912. and received
by me in January. 1913.
1913?
90 Is the return to be made for income
received from March I, 1913. 10 December
81. 1913. or Hve-sixths OF total income FOR
1913?
Answer-G) II the dividend was due
and payable on December 81. 1912. IL
should be considered income for 1919. II
Il was due and payable January /. 1913,
Il should be considered income for 1918.
There Is, however, no normal ta& due
from III. recipient OF dividends.
go The return is To- be made for in
come arising and accrung from March !,
1913. 10 December 81. 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
Accrued Interest.

s-w. Y. g \ man holds l. note dated
January :, 1919. interest payable semi an
uuaily In spite OF demands. no interest WAS
paid July 2, but on January 2. 1914. Interest
was paid for the year preceding
Should any part Of the six months interest
which accrued July be Included In returns
FOR the taNHbl. year 1912
II not, when returns for year 1914 are
made. Will fve-sixths Of tho years interest
received January be sut'lclen; TO return on
ground that income tax applied only after
March !, 1919?
Answer-That portion OF the interest
which accrued after March l. 1913. shout!
be included as income in the 1913 return.
Interest which is due and payable within
the taxable year is considered as income
for that year. II later It Is found to be
unbelievable it may be deducted as a
worthless debt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
Deductions.

6--P x Ny mother has an income of
about 800 year shall put that down
net? Shall | deduct taxes Interest on
mortgage. water rents. IRE Insurance. loss
Of rents. &c. from the above and where do
file my report;
Answer-You can deduct on your moth
ers income return all taxes paid ana In
terest on mortgages also water rents and
ire insurance on rented houses and uncol-
lsctable rents. You should file your re-
port with the Collector OF Internal Rev
enue OF your district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11

later went Oh his face and
AIso OH tie mead The spots
we're red aud In the csntes
OF each spot Il VA rough.
Tho !tchine and burning
were so bad that be
scratched and irr!,Xted ire
eruption and Also his cloth
ing 'rritated II when 10
would get up In the morn
ing his body would DO Q
Mass Of blood They called
1t weeping eczema. On the
top and half way down the
harL ~ nta haat ehapa 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
ANTI-PENROSE FIGHT
TO TEST THE PARTIES
Roosevelt to Take Stump Two
Weeks and Wilson May
Also Speak.
TARIFF ACT TO BE ISSUE
Three COrncred Battle for Sem
ator,hip Is Attracting Ma
tionwidc Interest.
TARIFF ACT TO BE ISSUE

ttAttt3GroN, Feb. l0.--The fight in
r.rrsyivanla against the reelection of
y..,. Pcnrose to the United States Senate
IS ,spected TO develop into Il campaign
d, nationwide interest.
1mn Underwood tariff act and other
,..l.,s.s Of the Wilson Administration will
m. kept TO the front As issues and at least
,.-.. Of the candidates for the Senator
.ll are conspicuous figures in national
,o.;tcs.
TN, outcome Is also expected to affect
d..sctlv the political future of Col. Roose-
,,t as well as that Of Senator Penrose.
The Sight on Penrose probably will be tho
NOS. bitter political contest Pennsylvania
.os seen In recent years.
Pcrrose will be opposed in the pr'-
,l4f'ss as well as at the election. Repre-
..r.ttiya ". -. Il. Ainey OF Montrose ma S
...ruunccd that he will be a candidate for
t5e Republican nomination and has
..rrel Statewide stamping tour. Ainey
vas elected as Progressive but has
stood with the regular Republicans In the
House
Panrosc expects to have easy sailing IN
IN. primaries If his nomination H. as
.ur>.i the lineup Tor Senator viii he Boies
peurpse Republican; clifford Pinchot
I!ogre> sive, and \. Mitchell Palmer.
Democrat.
Ia tn. primaries Pinchot will not be op-
posed as the candidate OF the Progress
eyea. The leaders Of the ant!-palmer
action IN the Democratic party say tina;
they will have candidate against Palmer
ard that they can defeat him. This APP
ears unlikely. as Palmer became can
d.iate AT the instance of President Wilson
ari The support Of the National Admins
'.lt-vu Is expected to assure his nonina-
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11

PHILApEIPHIA, Feb. 10.--Accordng to
n deed .lled In Norristown TO-DAY. Francis
II. Bond. banker OF this city settled upon
his bride, Miss Florence r. Eeles, his
property, near SprnGhouse. Pa. known as
Willow Brook Farm. which is valued at
$3.50 900, Mira Bond Is the sister of an
English actor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11

st a. NJ. live In Montclair but am
employed In New York, Where may I OBJ
tain BLANKS ana 10 whom should make my
return?
Answer--You can obtain blanks from
the Collector Of Internal Revenue OF
your district.
The law states that return snail be
made to the Collector Of Internal Rev
enue for the district in which such person
resides or has his principal place OF bust
ness"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
IL q Return ReauiredS

I'll. l.. 1s a return or action q! any
Kind required OF person whose gross in
come Is below $1,000? II So what?
Answer-A return is required IT, for
the taxable period of the year 1913 from
March TO December 81. the net income
"as In excess of $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11

Two methods for the application OF the
funds SO apportoned are provided in the
bin the Governor or other officers of
each state to elect which plan of ex-
pend!ture Is TO lie followed.
one plan divides all post roads Into
three classes. according To their area.
construction and finish. II the state Off
GERS decide to accept the money under
this plan the Government from the fund
set aside for that State will pay the
State so much FOR each mile OF post road
that falls within vie of the three Classi-
ficatlons, the payments ranging from SIS
to $50 mile.
The second plan provides that the
Secretary Of Agriculture or the Governor
or other duly elected officers of the state
shall Jointly decide upon the post roads
on which the money is TO be expended.
land the material, character and manner
OF such construction and maintenance"
and the money shall be paid out to match
similar amounts appropriated and made
available by the States for that purpose
II Is estimated that the minimum
amount that may be expended under the
authorization is sl2.43s.250 and the maxi
mum close to s25, 100000. The minimum
for the State of New York would be $780,
900. and the maximum sl.746.250 New
JcNey, minimum, s17500: maximum,
s+23,7b0. Illinois. minimum. $4,000
maximum. 81 .501,250. Pennsylvania. mini
mum. $4,000; maximum. Sl.623.,50
Missouri, minimum. $56s,750; maximum.
sl.0iS.75e.
In the Senate the Shackleford bill will
be handled by the Committee on Post
Offices and Post Roads. The Senate is ex-
pected to tack on appropriations that may
be required by individual Senators who
have to appeal direct to the people for
reelection the same as members of the
House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
ITCHING BURNING
IRRITATING ECZEMA
On Body, Then Face and Head.
Clothing lrritated Eruption.
Thought Child Would Be Bald,
CuticuraSoap 0intmentCured.

i2s Chester ST., Brooklyn. ". Y-"My
child was troubled With eczema. II began
Oh bis body, covering Il with rcd sposs ard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11

-'ns fight against Senator Penrose will
o-rg into the campaign notable list OK
STUMP speakers. including Col. Roosevelt,
T.. Bull Moose leaders in Pennsylvania
.sy they have arranged With the. Colonel
- spend AT least two weeks on the stump
Co. 'le Progressive ticket.
col. Roosevelt viii have good reason 10
'a,aIe the Keystone State. pinchot IL
h.s personal friend ana was one OF the
nos influential figures In the second
Roosevelt Administration Even Roose-
vets enemies concede the Colonel S
strength in the keystone State. He car
-.ea /; by more than $4,000 plurality over
Wilson, and President Taft was bad
third. II the Colonel can defea. Penrose
~ will again have shown his strength
with the mass OF Republican voters. which
III friends believe will str.klngly EN-
uh4s,s. his availability for the Republic
can nomination for President In 1916.
Tho Pinchot campaign will be directed
~ William Finn. ex-Republican boss OF
pittsburg who managed the campaign for
Col Roosevelt in Pennsylvania in 1912.
piuchot is wealthy. SO is Finn. II seems.
therefore,. that there will be no scarcity OF
clwpaign funds for the financing OF the
aggressive candidate.
Ia 4. Mitchell Palmer the Democrats
h..-y- that they will have an aggressive
candidate. Palmer was one of Woodrow
Wilson's floor managers a. the Baltimore
convention and IL regarded as rcpresen.
.atiye of the Wilson Administration on the
floor Of the House.
He has dictated virtually all the Fed
s-al appointments IN Pennsylvania. in
Cludug postn!asters, and this distribu-
lion OF patronage mas made him many
enemies he had intended to be a cand-
date Tor Governor. but at the request OF
President Wilson announced himself as a
candidate for Senator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
The Presidents Plan.

II Is tie plan Of the Pr. sdent to make
ne Underwood tariff act an issue He IN
slsteG that Palmer, having been active in
ts prcpa ration as a member OF the Ways
and Means Committee and In urging its
passage through the House was the Penn
sylvsnia Democrat best qualified to de-
rend the new tariff system before the
people
Palmer accordingly after p conference
OF Pennsylvania Democratic leaders with
President Wilson at the White House.
gave out q statement that he would be a
candidate against Penrose at the request
~ the President.
Several Of the members OF the Wilson
Cabinet as we'll as leaders on the Demo-
cratic Side OF the House and Senate and
POSSIBLY President Wilson himself will
make speeches in Pennsylvania in support
Of falmers candidacy.
Pennsylvania will elect full State
ticket as we'll as United States Senator
and thirty-six members of the House of
Representatives.. There will be three
correred fight all the way through. Penn
hyiyania politicians In Washington say the
division in the ranks OF Democrats and
Republicans Is so pronounced that any
prediction regarding the outcome of the
contest would be no better than a guess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
PORK BARREL RAID
WINS IN THE HOUSE
Shackleford S25,OOO,O0O Good
Roads Bill Passes With
Great Applause.
ONLY ~ VOTES AGAINST TT
Senate Is Expected to Increase
Appropriation, hut Wilson
Veto Is Feared.

WASH iNGToN, Feb 1o.--The watchdogs
of the Treasury took to their legs to-da y
as the House passed by vote OF 2s2 to
i2 tho Shackleford bill nppropriating
S2J.0Oo.o00 which Is to be the annual
charge on the revenues Of the Government
for the Improvement of roads throughout
the United States.
Tho watchdogs were driven out OF the
House by the riotous shouts of approval
ihat sIgnalized the passage of the bill
II the good roads movement in the House
s not checked 1t IS predicted that within
few years Congress will be passing bills
for the improvement OF highways ap.
proximating sloo,00O.o0O annually.
The Shackeford measure is the very
latest thing in the way Of Legislative
pork barrel. It was framed with the
view of enlisting the support OF members
from every state. and 1t was SO supported
1t was day of happiness in the House
Everybody present except the forty-twc
members who voted in the negative wore
q smile OF satisfaction as the pork barre
rolled away to the Senate on It's Journey
up the avenue to the White House In
defiance OF the Democratic pledge o,
economy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
The Latent Fear,


The only thing that marred the Joy OF
the occasion was the fear that President
Wilson may spurn the Shackleford bill.
When the applause had subsidized after
passed Representative Shackleford of
Missouri. who framed IT, was warmly
congratulated By Republicans. Progress
sives and Democrats. Nearly all Mad
grateful to Mr.. Shackleford. who had
stood on the barrel for three days re-
pulsins the ATTACKS of the few who sought
to push him off,
Immediately after the bill went through
the "economizng' members who had
chcered the measure on its way met c
consider ways and means TO eliminate tht
"eXtravagances" In the naval bill. notably
the authorization for two batteships.
House leaders have no fears over the
fate OF the ShRcklcford bill in the Sen
ate. They admit that $4,000, 600 or 49,.
100000 may be added to the bill In tho
Senate. but this. they argue. will only serv,
to make the measure more popular l.
both branches of Congress.
Under the terms of the Shackleford bill
$25.00o.00 IL provided annually for Fed
eral aid In the construction OF good roads
| The money Is to be divided among til,
States, one-half in the proportion that tn.
population OF each State bears 20 tn,
combined population of all States and tn.
other half in the proportion that the pos
road mileage of each State bears to tn,
total post road mileage Of all the States.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-18
m0NTEAGLE---
SUMMER RESORT

II you wish to go away for the
summer please correspond with Mrs
e. w. Williams, who conducts the
Cumberland House at Monteagle
Tenn. Rates, 81 to $40 per week.
Two months ChautauQua, from July
1st to August 31st, which is a fine
Monteagle is on the
top of the Cumberland mountain,
over 1000 feet above sea level. The
finest mineral water, most elegant
scenery east of the Rockies. For
health, pleasure, rest and beauty,
there is no place like Monteagle in
the South. Write at once to Mrs.
E. w. Williams, Proprietress, the
Cumberland House, Monteagle, Ten
nessee. 6-13-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-18
MCINTOSH

Mcintosh, June 1.-THE drouth
has been broken at last by heavy
downpour of rain and small cyclone
which visited us Monday afternoon.
While the rain fell in torrents, the
wind tried to keep the same pace
blown down in this vicinity. Sever
al buildings were lifted OF their
foundations, window panes smashed
while many of he houses rocked and
creaked as though they we're about
gone. Main street looked like
a small creek and the telephone ex-
change was badly crippled, there
being less than half a dozen phones
working when the clouds passed OF.
Several gangs of .workmen were put
to work early Tuesday morning and
at the present time most of the poles
have been replaced and the best part
Of the phones are in service again.
Mcintosh and Island Grove base
ball teams crossed bats on the Nc
Intosh diamond last Saturday. The
result was q score of 10 to in fav-
or Of Mcintosh.
Picnics are the order Of the day
now. A crowd went over to Loeb
loosa Lake Tuesday where they met
some of the tMicanopy folks. Those
who went from this place are as fol-
lows: Miss BERTHE Reed, Miss Bob
bic Baldwin. Messrs j. C. Turnip-
seed, Walter Noteworthy and w. E.
Christian.
Melons are still moving at good
ing to move in fair quantities.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-18
wACAHOOTA

Mrs. c. N. Smith, Miss Rosalie
Smith and Messfs Cedrick and Clar-
ence Smith attended the Sunday
school picnic given by the Raleigh
Sunday school on Priest Prairie last
Thursday.
Mr.. B. F. Long left last Friday
for Fitzgerald. Ca. where he will
visit for few days before going on
to his home in Michigan. Mr.. Long
has been a regular winter visitor
here for four or five years and has
made many friends here who are al
ways glad to see him back.
Mr.. J. NJ Smith was a business
visitor to Micanopy Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Bauknight and
Mrs. ]. p. Smith returned from
Gainesville Friday. Mr.. Douglass
Frederick drove them over in his car,
he was accompanied by his sister,
Miss Winifred, the entire party
spent the day with Mrs. l. N Smith
Miss Alta Beck of Fellowship ar
rived Saturday and is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Smith.
Mr.. John May, agent for an old
line Insurance Co., of Jacksonville,
was the guest of Mr.. j. o. Tyson
Monday night and Tuesday.
Misses Thedora and Leola Smith
returned Sunday from a visit with
Mics n1ofo Pou1e of Nfon>brool
Miss Loleta and brother, Shade, mo-
tored them over.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C.. Bauknight and
Mrs. J. P. Smith left Sunday for
several days visit to Mrs. I. n. Rawls
of Montbrook
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-18

from the saddlebag days and you
viii be ostracised by the profession.
Well, some boys do it and some
do not.
The observation is, in many in
stances, he who observes ethics does
not get along as we'll as the fellow
who makes macaroni.
He might have done fully as well
as the macaroni maker, If he had
had courage enough to sandpaper on
the useless and begrimed theory
that it is unprofessional to let the
world know he is on earth.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-18
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the eustachian tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have rum
bling sound or imperfect he airing, and
when it is entirely closed, deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free. F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c Take
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-18
Why Suffer from rheumatism

When relic, from rheumatic pains
may be had at so small a cost it is
surprising that anyone should fail to
avail himself Of it. Joseph Cappar-
ELI, Canastota, y. Y, suffered in
tensely with pains due 20 -heuma-
t.sm in his limbs for a long time A
friend told him about Chamberlain s
Liniment. One application relieved
him wonderfully, and a few days
treatment effected a cure. Many
others have found quick relief by ap-
plying this liniment For sale by
all dealers. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-18
HOT WEATHER TONIC
AND HEALTH BUILDER

Are you run down-nervous-t
ed? Is everything you do an effort
You are not lazy-you are sick!
stomach, liver, kindeys and whole
system need tonic. A tonic and
health builder to drive out the waste
matter-build you up and renew
your strength. Nothing better than
Electric Bitters. Start today. Mrs
James Duncan, Haynesville, Me.
writes: "Completely cured me after
several doctors gave me up" soc and
81, at your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for cuts.
Tues Thurs. Fri. wkly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-18
ETHICS CARRIED
TO AN EXTREME

Coshecton, o., Age: There are
people who place a great deal of
stress upon ethics. 1t is true of
some professions. Ethics as defined
by the Standard dictionary means
1.-The science of human duty, moral
science, the basic principles of right
action" OF course everyone who
wants to live Alright will endeavor to
adjust his living to that definition.
1t seems to the Age that the in
carried to the extreme-even to the
extreme of absurdity.
Suppose a situation.
A man has two sons. They are in
telligent fellows and he decides to
educate them. He sends them to the
Ohio State University or to some
other institution similar thereto. He
| educates them both in chemistry
! One of them later becomes a mac
aroni manufacturer. His idea of
chemistry is of great assistance to
| him in making macaroni. His know
ledge of chemistry enables him to
! produce the formula that will result
| in a variety OF macaroni that has
| special qualifications as an appetite
satisfer. He Immediately discovers
that he has a product that will be
| beneficial to the people and make
| him money. So he advertises it,
extensively advertises it, by all the
various methods in which he can at
tract the peoples attention TO his
| grade Of maearoni, and in time he
builds up large trade and becomes
wealthy.
| The other son, having the same
knowledge of chemistry, decides
that he will pursue another line, and
so he becomes physician. After he
has graduated from the medical col
same town where his brother makes
maearoni. But ethics says to the
physician you must not advertise di-
rectly or indirectly. Your father
spent several thousands of dollars
for equipping you for the battle OF
life. He has given you money to Sc,
you up in an Office, and give you
necessary equipment.
But.
You must sit there like knot or
a log. Don't you dare let anyone
on earth know that you are equip.
ped for the service OF humanity il
this particular line and that the ser.
vice is based primarily upon you,
knowledge Of chemistry, because i
Iyou do you will violate some boar,
ethics that has been handed dowr
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-18
JUST WHAT SHE NEEDED

There is an old saying that there
is a remedy for every ILL.," 1t is
sometimes years before you find the
remedy exactly suited to your case.
Mrs. Rachel Cribley, Beaver Dam,
Ohio, was sick for two years with
stomach trouble and constipation.
She writes, 'sMy neighbors spoke so
enthusiastically of Chamberlain s
Tablets that I procured bottle of
them. A few days treatment con-
vinced me that they were just what
needed. I continued to use them
for several weeks and they cured me.
For sale by all dealers. Adv.