davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-11
NORTH CAROLINA
COTTON G|NNEO
Third Census Office Report OF
Crops Of 1913, By Counties
COMPARED With Last Year

Showing number of bales ginned IN
North Carolina up to date. including
the following report to be 252.l93, as
compared with 356, 226 for same date
last year, and accompanied by the
attached letter. Director of the cen
sus Bureau. United States Agrlcul-
rural Department, Harris, has the
following report, by counties. OF the
number of bales Of cotton ginned / n
North Carolina under date or NO
vember Z:
Dear Sir: The. third report on cot
ton ginning for the crop Of 1913 was
mad public at 10 a. IN. on Saturday
October 25. Following the practice l
have established for the publication or
these statistics. the separate county
totals were furnished the local special
agents., with instructions to distribute
chem to the local papers. l now in
close a summary for the entire State,
giving the quantity Of cotton glnned
i'm each county up to October Is. in
comparison with the quantity ginned
to the corresponding date for the
crop Of 1912.
The publication Of these data Is
: new departure in the compilation OF
the statistics of cotton and | shall be
pleased if you will advise me whether
4 has your approval. Some Of the
Aaper have already expressed their
appreciation Of statistics of this char.
Jcter being made public promptly, but
Naybe the latter has escaped your
Attention. and l shall be pleased t.
Gear from you at your
with best regards, j am.
Very respectfully,
WIN. j. HARRIS.
Director"
Eneth (ap1,liNa
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-11
GOOT RAYS THROAT CUT.
Sia-lIcr Bob Hancy Held in Jail Await.
ing Result of Wound.

Waynesvilie, Nov. S.-Bob Hanev.
proprietor of Il restaurant here, is in
jail Tor cutting n three inch cash in
Goo Rays throat about 3 o'clock
just outside of his eStaurant.
Ray was taken to the home OF Will
Mitchell, who lives near by, where
Ray lies in bed with a serious wound.
No n seems to know the cause of
the trouble say they were drinking.
When interviewed at Jail today Bob
Haney s.id lie did o care to talk
until he had to. Policeman Will
Whitncr arrested Haney and too
him to '.tail, where he awaits the de-
ve,opment Of Rays wounds.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-11

How Il girl be sure that a
Young man loves herr"
"Oh, there are reliable signs. Now
my beau stand for my fathers stale
tories and even for ~ occasional
..ttcIt."--ruck.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-11
WESTERN LIVE STO(

Chicago. H.. Nov. s.-Hogs steady: bulk,
$7.7jMS.OO.
Cattle slow: beevcs, Sc. GOm9.7O cows and
~lleifers. $3.25MS.G: calves. $7.0OM11.25.
Sheep lower; 81. 1O65.25 lambs, $3.50
7.G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-11
@0 positively graran-
tee ~ O~coA grrr-
positively graran-

cexsfcl ErSo-Kclo
Ao11sax1"" COMPOUND. S1fdy relieves sczaA
In Three - Five DayD without harm, pain or
interference With work. Orosrs filled by return
m.a. Single Strength SO. Dookle sIcngts
S.O. Testimonials and Booklet XREE.
-. \ \. se9yulsCY9a aeM=py co. kIf3A3 en-. -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-11

Aluminium soled shoes have been in
for persons who work in water
or damp places.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-11
The One Exception.

chaperone is about the onIv one
~ gets much credit for neglectin.
her business.-The Atchjson cIoh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-11
North Carolina.

Number Of bales of cotton sinned
Counting round as half bales) prior
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-11
North Carolina Multiplying
Farm implement Factories

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-11
Factories a. Educators.

one OF the Creates educators viii
be these factories. Each factory viii
be a constant advocate of farm i'm
elements. showing the farmer how ~
use and profit by the use OF the -,
plemeat. II o have paid at,ent;o,
you have observed that the man VIZ
writes advertise entS these davs :.
genius. He is not OF the old -.
which was content 10 make evt
CANT claims and depend on his hoas,-
ing for sales. : n advertising mar
out what his machine will, do 80
how its WORK IS actually proftahI. ana
Investigation AGA ~esn.snation u,Ia.
The sun., 1913-11-30
Moravian Seminary.

BvrHLrHrM, Pa, Nov. 2s.-The Glee
Club Of the Moravian Seminary and Col
lege for Women this week chose ofii-
GERS for the year by electing Miss Cath
arine Lapsley. president; Miss Marjorie
Van Tassell, secretary and treasurer. and
Miss Helen Shook, director.
The First Room Company rendered the
senior class a naval dance. The pro-
arammes were original being in the
shape OF Q sailing vessel. The dance was
held In gymnasium leading to
which was a gangplank and on either
side stood six hardy sailor girls, who
later on danced a hornpipe The deco
rations In the gymnasium were such as to
make the room resemble the deck OF
vessel.
Like at other we'll known girl insti-
tutions the baseball craze has reached
this old school. During n recent fine day
tho freshmen defeated the sophomores
80 y & out on the campus. The sophs
lined up a. follows Veronica Collins.
pitchsr: Marjorie Van Tasseli. captain
ana oatcher Helen Jarison, first base !:
Edith Dcnberger, second base, Selma
Funck. third base; Susan Applegate
shortstop; Dorothy Doan'. left fielder !:
Phyllis Thomas. centre fielder; Helen
Berger, right fielder. The lineup Of
the freshies included Carroll Atkins.
csptaln and pitcher; julia Lipps, catcher
The sun., 1913-11-30
THE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL.
Conference Of Headmasters Held at
Buffalo.

BUFFALO, ~. Y. Nov. 29.--An important
gathering Of headmasters Of the new type
OF schools for cities-the country day
school-was held here at the Nichols
School during yesterday and to-day.
About twenty Of these schools which have
sprung up all over the country during the
past rev years. were represented. This
was the second annual conference.
The two days programme was as fol-
lows
Friday-lo A. NJ. Salaries" Mr..
0regg. National Cathedral School. Wash.
ington II A. NJ. Selection OF Teachers" !"
Mr. Cushing Hamdcn Hall. New Haven
IL NJ. luncheon at the Nichols School
r. NJ. "Schoiarship." Mr.. Reed, Brown 4
Nichols School. Cambridge: /? p NJ,
Habits and Methods Of Study at Home
and In the School," Ralph HOFFMAN,
Country Day School. Kansas City: 2 40
p NJ. Social Side OF the Country Day
School," Harry Peters. University School,
Cleveland. $40 p. NJ. dinner at the
Nichols School
Saturday. A. NJ. Religious Infu-
enccs." G. y. Newton. Blake School. Min.
neapolis; 10 A. NJ. discussion OF sex
hygiene; II A. NJ. physical Training" +"
Frank s. Hackeu. Riverdale Country
School. New York: 12 NJ. luncheon at the
Nichols School, followed by general dis.
cushion 6 40 y. NJ. dinner at the Nichols
School. After dinner informal discussion,
gathering of threads Of the day AMI get.
ting acquainted.
The sun., 1913-11-30
CedarcPoft school.

KRNNErr SQUARE, Pa. Nov. c9.-After
the return OF the football team from the
last game OF their season with 81 10
victory over the Yeates School OF Lancas-
ter the entire student body sat down To
the annual football dinner. II was
highly elated and happy number OF youns
men who partook of the repast In honor
o. tn. team. a team that has gone through
A season Of hard contests without meeting
a sinai. defeat and that has toialied
score OF 24g points against 10, thirteen OF
which were made by college team ana
six in almost complete darkness. when the
ball could not be distinguished even from
the side lines |, is by far the mos: sue
cessful season the small school has ever
had The menus were printed on foot-
ball shaped folder
Mr.. Phillips acted as toastmas;er and
talks We're given by Capt Hubbell,
Coaches Hamlll. Hartshorne and Guthrie
and Haifback Turner.
Mr.. Phillips spoke of the excellent spirit
shown ny all during the season. the Will
ingness with which tweniy-s'X out OF
:hirty-two students appeared on the held
.or practice day after day and OF the
credit due to the coaches for the wonder
ful success OF the team. He stated that
probably few preparatory school teams
knew as much football! as this years team
At Cedarcrof,. since It has had the willing
help of three men who know the game and
hay, rlayed on college teams two or three
wears In closing he spoke OF the credit
that is due the scrub team for their help
and said: "prec ninence in athletics is
not the best way TO establish a reputation
for an educational institution. but Cedar
croft has certainly made It's place IN the
football season Of 1918"
The sun., 1913-11-30
PAGEANT AT MONTCLAIR.
Academy Celebrates ThaNksgi living
With Historical F~stivaI.

The THANKSGIVING season was cele-
brated at the Montclalr Academy, Mont
clair. y. j.. on Wednesday by "A his
torical festival given by the students Of
the lower school. This was distinctly u
New Jersey event and represented those
early features OF history out OF which
the Commonwealth developed.
The boys were AT work for several
weeks selecting and preparing their ma
terial All available sources were called
ments Of the school. the home ana ,n-
public library have all participated in the
preparation.
Each class represented the epoch mos.
closely connected with its years WORK
The fourth and NTH forms dealt with the
period Of exploration and discovery, show
ing the coming OF Henry Hudson and
his followers to these fertile shores.
The sixth form represented the period
OF colonization and depicted the Great
Council Of 1858 AT which the land pur
chases were concluded and the last OF the
Indian grievances were settled. The peace
pipe ceremony, followed by an Indian
dance, closed this scene.
The seventh form based their play on
an incident Of the Revolution. The first
scene took place at Washington's head
quarters at Fort Lee, where Gen. Wash
inRton was interviewed by Honeyman. the
spy. The next scene shows the Com
mandsr in Chief watching the drilling OF
a company. Things are thrown into con-
fusion when two soldiers bring in a spy
who turns out to be Honeyman. A scene
at the Honeyman home in Griggstown
closes the play. The escaped spy is
protected from capture by his wife, who
presents an order of protection signed by
Washington.
Following these playlets came n tab
ieau showing the evolution OF the Com.
monweaith in which the entire lower
school took part, In conclusion "The
Star Spangled Banner" was sung by the
audience
The participants, gorgeously costumeo
In the military dress OF Colonial times.
all played their parts well, and the occa.
sion was a great success.
II further evidence We're needed that
the festival IL most successful man.
ner OF unifying and vltalizing the III.
terests Of the child. II was proved beyond
IA doubt by the spirit OF preparation and
presentation on this occasion. Mrs. n
Il. Johnson. principal OF the lower school,
had charge Of the entertainment.
The sun., 1913-11-30
Euc1td school.

TIL. students Of Euclid School. Brook
lyn. participated IN an old fashioned
spelling bee last "Wednesday, the prizes
heing a Ave dollar gold plec. to the win
ner In each department, stenography and
bookkeeping. and two dollar and ha!f
gold piece to the studen. who was the last
10 compete with the winner. Esther Good
man of the shorthand department and
benjamin Schlcpp OF the bookkeeping de-
partment were winners ~ the fve dollar
prizes and Virginia Ross winner OF the
two dollars and a half.
The following students have secured
positions during the month OF November ;
Margaret Cretty Florence bagot. Anna
Mahon. Mary Andree. Emily Sembler,
Lillian Os,. An,hAy Lynch. Loretta Nc
Comb. Adelaide Won Urn, Margaretta Nc
Hush. Josephine Thomasino. Julia NJ.
stuart Augusta EllenboRen. Florence
Mendez. Lauretta V. Ball. George Quinn,
W. q. Smith. Caroline Becker. Loretta
Eisenhauer. Margaret Corrfxan. Anna
I.ehr Mabel Krahe, LILLIAN Dowd, F. II.
Bohlen. Marie Flanagan. Catherine Cor
rigan Grace Barr, William Young. Lo-
re,ta Oswald and Mary Flaherty.
The winners OF the rapid calculation
contest FOR the week were Jeannette Kat
and Agnes Tletjen,
The sun., 1913-11-30
THE NEW ARCADIA.
LchiGh Revises student Gov~ruinG
BOARD.

SoUTH BETH HLEHrM. Pa. Nov 29-At
general college meeting Of the students
at Lehigh University the main subject
OF discussion was the new constitution
of the Arcadia. the governing board of
the students and the medium Of com.
mGnication between the students and the
faculty. IL is also the head OF the honor
system at f.ehlgh. Last year there was
trouble between the students and the
faculty over the honor system az 4,
related TO the discipline dealt out TO a
student who broke the honor rule and
the Arcadia resigned II has now been
organized under new constitution The
resolutions defining the new Arcadia are
as follows:
"Al new men entering college for the
first time shall have the honor system
thoroughly explained To them.
Two alumni members not faculty
members shall be elected each year. each
one TO serve two years. each man to be
elected on alternate years
This recommendation was FOR the
purpose Of carving on the continuity OF
the Arcadia under the new form OF cleo
tion
The faculty shall give the students
AN unlimited honor system. that is to
give the Arcadia the right to make rules
governing the student actions during
college
Nl nonor cases to ne Drought before
the Arcadia, no matter how clear the
cas-" may be.
This ruling Is to give the student the
r!gh, 10 h" Judged by his fellow stu
dents. who probably understand tho case
thoroughly and can give proper SEN
tenCe.
IF the faculty does not agree with
the sentence passed by the Arcadia in
an honor case. joint committee consist
ia
members will meet to discuss the case
in question and to give more reason
able recommendation.
'''rhe honor system In to he In force
in all cases. In written auizzes. recita-
tons and final examinations"
The sun., 1913-11-30

THE students OF the House In the
Pines. Norton, Mass. gave
1 Thanksgiving pageant on Novem-
ber -. The stage In the gymnasium
was decorated with cornstalks and pump
kins to represent an out OF door scene
The Spirit Of Thomksotvtn0 was seen
seated on a throne with her messengers.
JOY, serrics and Prayer, grouped aoou.
her. The Spirit tells the abundance OF
the year and sends Joy and service 10
summon the people to . ThankssW'hs
festival.
The herald announces the people Is
they enter. First come the children sing.
Ing, after them the maidens dancing. ana
a mother with two children whom snc
wishes the Spirit 20 teach the meanine Oh
THANKSGIVING. The workers ana mar
vesters come in. and all join In sons
Of 10Y. A. a benediction the Sp1rtt COM
mends her followers and tells them ~
bring other people another year. The
cast:
Spirit Of THANKSGIVING. -. Geraldine Chaney
Joy. s.tend.ni Spirit s,;;,, Elsis orrsii
Prayer. attendant Spirit. .sr,;;i...;hs,S Hannah
children, inaidens workers. ana harvesters.
A tennis tournament was held ~ tne
House in the Pines recently. The Misses
June. Hannah and Marian Maitoy came
-. In the finals. Miss Hannah won with
the score s-l. s-4. and was presented
with q silver cup.
The sun., 1913-11-30

The usual weekly debate was held las,
Friday between the two camps. The ques-
tion was Resolved. That steam has done
more for the advance OF civilization than
electricity" The Blacks were victorious
In defending the negative side Warren
Shipway was especially commended on his
we'll rendered speech
The Reds. however. evened matters after
the debate In an exciting game OF soccer
with the Blacks, winning by the score
of 2 to /,
The executive committee on the Red
and Black school paper ar. hus!!y on
gagged on the December edition The en-
tire school has been requested to submit
themes To the committee before the first
week In December, and the best three will
appear in the Christmas issue.
AZ the basketball season Ia fast AZ.
preaching Manager Kirby has opened ne
gotiations with number of the leading
schools and expects to arrange a lively
schedule.
New shower baths have been installc,,
in the dressing rooms and are appreciated
by the boys,
The sun., 1913-11-30
The Nanlsus schools.

MANLIus. y. Y. Nov. 29.--The corps OF
st. Johns School WAS treated to some ex-
cellant dramatics the other evening under
the direction of Major George Train
.o2" proved an excellent bit Of dialogue
while The BABY" was also we'll acted by
Messrs. Tuthili. Whaiey. smith. y b..
and others.
Before the curtain went up Gen. Yer
beck said "A few words 10 Capt. Bretz by
way Of appreciation OF his wonderful work
during the season Just passed and then
presented him with the bali used in the
last game. properly inscribed. AS a token
of the appreciation OF his fellow players
Rretz was given loud and long cheers By
the assembled cadets.
The Red and Black IN the closing foot
bal! game of the 1913 series was defeat e,i
by Cascadilla by the score Of 81 to n.
The element OF luck seemed to pre-
dominate in favor OF the visitors. two OF
their touchdowns being directly due to
unexpected fumbles and the other TO a
technicality. st. Johns showed their
mettle In the last quarter when with their
backs against the wall and severely handi-
capped they secured two touchdowns on
series OF spectacular open plays. Capt
Bretz and Shober carrying the bail over
As usual Capt Bretz was the hero Of the
day. his forward passing and running
with the ball being very remarkable.
While it was n severe blow to lose this
game, as with II went the prepa ra tory
school championship OF central New York.
u can never be said that the Red and
Black are bad losers
The sun., 1913-11-30

With the reopening OF Hillside. Nor
walk, Conn. this fall. the school ceie.
brated its thirteenth anniversary. ana
had tho largest enrolment Of students IN
its history 1t Ia . school and home com
b!ned. with every convenience for the
comfort Of It's scholars. and aims at the
highest ideals to develop the very best
in each individual Besides the regular
teachers, both academic and special. les
sons In dancing are given once week
by Mrs Evelyn Hubbeii.
There are twenty-three boarding pupils
living in the Homestead, which 10
spacious building adapted In every way
TO home life. The day school numbers
forty pupils. classes being held In
separate school building. which ID within
a hundred feet Of the Homestead.
Among the many pleasant and enter
tain,ng events which have happened this
school year was an interesting and in
s,ructive lecture and recital Of Medieval
Legends" by Edward Baxter Perry. the
composer and pianist OF Boston.
lust now tho school is interested in the
lighting Of q camp fire. which It Is ex.
pec,ed will prove both pleasing and
beneficial to the students.
The sun., 1913-11-30
Mt. Pleasant Military Academy.

OssISrNG, n. Y. Nov. 2s-The foot
bah season OF 1919 was a very success
ful one for the Mount Pleasant Academy
military team. fair number OF can
didates responded to the call OF the coach.
most OF whom were new material Mr.
Alden organized a good team and they
played some very interesting games
-Four OF these were played or the home
gridiron In only two games was their
goal crossed. Ninety-three points were
scored by the team and % by their
opponents.
The first number OF this years
Rereille will he issued about Christina.
time. The editor in chief In Emory
Jones and the associate editors Lionel
Lane. Machlem Perkins and Earle Shaw
social editor, Willard Clarke: ath,et,u
editors. Franklin Johnson and Earle
Sarcka literary editors, Charles New.
man. Cyril Clements and James Snee,
personals. Theodore Grimm. Drummono
Cannon and Earle Shaw business man.
ayers. Morris Tompkins and William
Weiss
The sun., 1913-11-30
PRIVATE SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES

swimming pool. shower baths and locker
rooms. In addition to large exercise floor
and physical directors rooms.
At the annual football banquet given to
forty members Of the squad at the close of
the season the guest of honor was the
Hon. Leon r. Taylor. acting Governor Of
New Jersey Gov. Taylor graduated at
Peddie In 1908 and was captain OF his
football team In his senior year. He. with
many other captains and players, was
present to witness the final game Uf the
season with St. Joseph's College Of Phiia-
delph'a. The Pedd!e boys were victorious.
winning easily by a score OF IS to 0. The
Peddie team has had an exceptional rec
ord this year. having been defeated and
scored on but once-the annual game with
Lawrenceville. which was lost. 10 to 7.
Peddie defeated st. Peters College OF Jer.
sey City. 81 to o. Barrinser High School
Of Newark. Fl to o; Blair Academy, so to
o. Manual Training OF Brooklyn. Sc to 0; !;
Drexel Institute Of Philadelphia. 81 TO o /:
East Orange Hish. 81 to 0.
Among the guests at the banquet were
seven ex-captains-Lester Meseroll. go.
now Superintendent Of Public Schools.
Bernardsville: J. Q. CRAIG, '9s. OF The Rt-
tenhouse, Philadelphia John u. Plant. '03.
physical director Of the school: w. r.
Steinseick, '0s. Of Philadelphia L. II. Nor
cross. ~ A. T. Garrett. '12. and Gov.
Taylor. '02. Other guests were T. E. Toll
son, '02. of New York. an all Peddie guard !;
w. c. Black. SO. Hishtstown; DR.. q. E.
Titus of Hightstown. who has served as
timekeeper at Peddis games for the last
twenty-five years Headmaster Swetland.
Coaches Midkiff and Ford. Al the close Of
the banquet Frederick c. Stegman Of Jer-
sey City was elected captain for the COM
Ing year. This Is Stegmans second year
on the Peddie squad. during which time he
has developed into a remarkably strong
line man. Last year he played at tackle.
but was this year moved to guard. In
which position he 10 slated by many for
the all scholastic team.
Othsr players from New York city and
The sun., 1913-11-30
NO DANCING AT HORACE MANN.
Students Cannot Find Out which
Dances Are Permitted.

When the class OF 1918 held its fes-
tivities there was no dancing because
the committees OF the various depart
ments OF Columbia have not yet reported
on the kinds Of dances to be sanctioned
by the school. The pupils We're in mas
ouerade costume representing everything
from Kewpes to Scotch Highlanders
Prizes for stunts were awarded To Hide
grade Ross, for dancing the Highland
fing: William Jenkins for horizontal bar
work. Fred Thlein for hand springs and
cartwheels, Edwin Marks for mimicking
a baseball umpire, Caroline Truax and
Ruth Goldsmith for singing duet. Helen
Rosenthal for first place in the obstacle
race, Mary Petty for winnig the frog
race and Jack Bachem, who won the
cane race.
Principal Virgil Prettyman attended
the convention OF the Headmasters of the
Country Days Schools In Buffalo during
the Thanksgiving recess
Tho football season closed with a
Horace Mann victory over Pingree School
with q score OF to o. Paul Rosenthal
of the class OF 1917 has been elected
captain OF the team for next year
The girls hockey team has ended its
season by defeating Barnard with score
Of 1 to o. The following were awarded
the school insignia: Helen Baum, cap
tain Helen Brkett Marion Rallou. Car
oline Browne. Ida Raf1oer. Leila Press.
Freda Phelps. Dorothy Butts. Beatrice
Sillo, Marie Mcconnell and Odette Wal
ters.
A large number OF candidates have
reported for the swimming team. which is
under the guidance OF Capt. Phil Her
bert and Coach q. T. Holm.
On Wednesday morning owen Lovejoy.
chairman Of the National Child Labor
Committee, addressed the school and
made a plea for tho students to help
the committee In its struggle against
child labor.
The dramatic society selected the farce
BOX and Cox" for presentation at the
school. Harriet Mcconnell, Walter But
terfeld and Howell Calhoun were picked
for tho parts.
Trials for the senior play. THE Road
to Yesterday" are being held under the
direction OF Miss Laura B. Crandon r..
L. o. Lunt, Evan j. David Of the faculty.