davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
We Have 10000 Circulation but

NEyE snnt % make II more. Every aft
wv ernoon at 4:3o Tn" star Pink ls IL.
sued II Is a aeparate and distinct edition
from the regular afternoon news editions.
II has the late news, and besides, lot OF
interesting sport Information and THE
TOWN ~ REVIEW" This Is feature you
really cant afford 10 miss. Buy PINK
today and read H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
What Do You Know About This!

WH1t UU IUu WUW HUUut IUiS.
n which is going to be held nccemhor
Il It's one OF the biggest things that ever
haupcned In the state of Washington. Tho
Star has asked Rep. Thos Murphine, auth.
or ~ the law under which the election is 60
be held 20 write series OF articles explain.
INK e. The first appears today on page ).
Watch The star tomorrow for the second
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-11-18

the killing of a negro by the name Of
Mobiles, both of them living in the
neighborhOod Of Farmville. The mur-
der took place perhaps two months
ago, and Foreman was mme diately
brought to the local jail. where he
was kept for the trial which on yes
terday ended in his sentence TO the
penitentiary for period Of thirty
years. 1t was upon the advice Of his
lawyers that the negro entered a plea
of not guilty in the first degree, and
put in a plea Of guilty Of murder n
the second degree. The case was tried
at q session of the court held Thurs
day night until after nine O'Clock. and
which ended only after the Judge had
passed sentence upon Foreman.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-11-18
NEGROES ESCAPE
THE DEATH CHAIR
Submitted Pleas of Second De-
gree Murder and Got Long
Prison Sentences.
Especial to The News and Observer.


Greenville Nov. 1.-two murder
cases the most important On the Grim
inal docket for the week, were yester-
day taken up, tried, and the defend
ants sentenced at the sessions of Pitt
superior court now in session here.
The first case which began early i'll
the morning, was concluded late in
the afternoon when the defendant,
Ransom Daniel, changed his plea Of
not guilty in the first degree to plea
of guilty of murder inthe second de-
gree. and was sentenced TO twenty
years in the penitentiary. The case
was hard fought by the attorneys for
the defendant, who were appointed By
the court to defend the negro. and the
solicitor, in prosecuting the case.
fought equally as hard for the convic-
ton of the man.
Daniel is a low, Stumpy negro, and
at first sight does not impress one as
being the kind of a fellow TO shoot
women to death though he IS held re-
sponsible for the death OF negro girl
near Pactolus few weeks ago. The
facts in the case have been recited IN
these columns several times.
The other murder case was that OF
Charlie Foreman, who was charged
with murder in the first degree FOR
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-11-18
INFANT MORTALITY.
Teaching Hygiene To Ignorant Moth
crs as a Factor in Decreasing Ii.
tBy the Associated Press

Washington. Nov 15.-Teaching n
FAINT hygiene to the little mothers
of the slum ia bieS was described as
one of the greatest factors in prevent
ing mortality 10y speakers at the
opening session here today Of the
fourth annual - convention Of the
American Association for study and
prevention of infant mortality. Sew
eral speakers pointed out that many
eirs of poor families were unable 10
attend school because of their baby
sisters and fol that reason the in
straction should be extended beyond
the school room.
DR.. l.. Emmett Holt. Of New ori1.
president OF the Association, declared
the infant mortality problem could
be successfully solved ~ orGan.za-
ton.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-11-18
afternoon, November Fl, 1918
,; OF the House of Representa-
uN(Nl 3:00 .O0 m ra

"vef.VV ID. m.
,anb,p North Carolina Bibliog-
Lear vi me Year. Miss Minnie w.
hresa,herman, Secretary the State Lii
'ary Commission.
Ann,os nn.oress-"John Henry Boner-An
sppreciation. Henry Jerome Stock :
ard, Peace Institute.
-artS1, -arrpSo1r,t,"The o. Henry Memorial
Nor,s o,,sshloald Henderson University o!
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-11-18
Entertain Operatives.

The young ladies in the employe
of the Southern Bell Telephone com
pany were entertained Friday night
bv the company through Messrs. j. A.
Can't. w. A. Jennings and W. l..
Zones. The evening Of enjoyment
came to an end with the serving OF
refreshments, this feature OF the en-
tertainment being in charge OF MISS
lena Hartsell. The rooms OF the op-
eratives were beautifully decorated IN
smilax. palms and ferns.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-11-18
friday Afternoon, November Fl. 1913
5:OO.6 100 p Nj.

Reception by the Woman's CUB OF
Raleigh to the State Literary and His
torical Association and to the North
Carolina Folklore Society, at the
Woman's Club Building, Salisbury
street
DR.. w. p. Few, of Trinity College,
is president Of the State Literary ana
Historical Association, and DR.. James
F. Royster. of the University OF Norm
Carolina, is president or the Nor,li
Carolina Folklore Society,"
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-11-18
Hall Of the House of Representa-
tiYeS.l 400 II. NJ.

Paper-"The Science of Fairy and
Folk Tales Siedd, Wake
Forest College.
Paper-"Ballads and Folk Songs in
North Carolina" Collier Cobb, the
University of North Carolina.
Paper-"The Reading of Various
Folk MateriaI' collected by the Soci-
ETY. since the last meeting.
Business Session-RepOrts, Election
of OffiCers, etc.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-11-18

'rida, Morning. November Fl. 1913.
hail of the House of ReDrcSenta-
NcS-11 90 80.
=, The Relations Between
~. government of the Confederate
.a.es s OF America and the State Gov
",neht OF North Carolina Waller
,sesuoress-"The State Convention Of
.i,'' v'. y. 9. der. Hamilton, Univer-
e"y OF North Carolina.
nus'iiess Meeting = Resolutions,
COW l.''ee Reports, Election of Off
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-11-18
TINE. TWO DAYS THIS WFFK
Governor and Mrs. Craig Will
Entertain Ambassador JUS
serand Address in Mere
dith Auditorium - Events
SChedIed for Next Thursday
and Friday.

4a meeting Of the executive COM
y lttee 0f the state Literary and His
,orieal Association. held at Hotel NAL
hourn I'm Durham, yesterday the final
ARRANGEMENTS for the session of the
state Literary and Historical Associa-
lion. which is to be held in Raleigh.
Thursday and Friday. November 21
and 80. were perfected.
Ii vas decided to hold two joint ses-
siorS. Friday. November %, with the
North Carolina Folk Lore Society.
These sessions will be held in the hall
If the House of Representatives. The
sessions Thursday and Friday evening,
If the Literary and Historical ASsO-
citation. will be held in the auditorium
If Meredith College.
Immediately following the Thurs
day evening session. a reception to the
members Of the two societies will be
given al the Governors Mansion; and
Friday afternoon Immediately fol-
lowing the Joint session of the two So
cieties. the Womans Club Of Raleigh
will give a reception, in their club
rooms on Salisbury street, to the two
societies.
Ambassador Jusserand, who is to
address the State Literary and Histor-
zeal Association Friday evening, has
announced as the subject Of his ad-
dress. "RochaTbeau and the French
IN America-Why they came and
what they did The Ambassador will
reach Raleigh over the Seaboard Air
Line from Washington at $3.50 Friday
afternoon. While in the city he will
be entertained by Governor and Mrs.
Craig at the Mansion.
The program Of the joint sessions Of
the state Literary and Historical As
soctdton and the North Carolina
FOLK Lore Society. as determined
upon yesterday. is as follows:
PROGRAM
VI 'hc state Literary and Historical
a>s"iation. Thursday Evening.
November 20. 1913. (Auditorium Of
Meredith Collcgc.)
500 II. NJ.
residents Annual Address
nam Preston Few, Trinity College.
address-"A New Method of His
Vflcal stigation-Herman Har-
III Horne. New York University.
Presentation Of the Patterson Me-
mcfiai Cup.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-11-18
Yale Wins This Game.
B5 tbs associated r-,~s

New Haven. Conn. %ov. I7.-ln
The eocia! game between Yale and
Princeton TODAY the Blue won. three
goals 10 one. Princeton won the an
nlal gun club natchi .Se ~ 50;
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-11-18
or a., PROGRAM
"'' North Carolina Folk Lore

North Carolina Folk Lore
Frd. =. Society.
uI',, forming. November p. 1913.
,," W tue House Of Representa-
ppseN:l p,N:l iI:3O A. Nj.
Hn,s.S Ft.Sident's Address-James Finch
"lna viz University OF North car
,nd u Some Plantation Signs
tren "ohders'-O. w. Blacknall. Kit
G4o,,, lnusual Uses Of Words
W. Lay, st. Mary's School.
''tcrnrOD. NOevmlpcr ~ 1918.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-11-18

More than fifty thousand potters are
emploved in Ssaffordshire, Engianoy
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-11-18
SOCIAL FEATURES.
Thursday Evening, November 20, 1913
0:SO-1l 100 p. NJ.

Reception at the Governor Man
sion 20 the members Of the State Lit
erary and Historical Association and
of the North Carolina Folk Lore So
ciety. All members are invited.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-11-18

New York, Nov. 13-Vincent Astor and
pearance since their engagement was ann
at the opening of the horse show Nov
er will occupy it on the opening night wi
married Easter week next, 1t is probable.
long association and environment. 1t is
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-11-18

o the appear
r the and Vincents
the $
children
one o ahtNom
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-11-18

''as! Evening. November p. 1913
audiiOrium Of Meredith College
300 p. NJ. ''i '
Frene Fu' ess-"R "Rochambeau and the
ard III III America-Why they came
/ "uat they did."-The Honorable
Ia H. 'usserand, French Ambassado or
me United States.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-29

full and connective link in His great
Plan for blessing and restoring man.
kind to human perfection and earthly
Eden.-Acts 3:19-21.
The Bible Triumphant.
We are all witnesses to the confu-
sion which has prevailed amongst US
as the people of God. Our difficulties
have been connected with this prob
lem of eternal torture, and a redemp
ton and recovery therefrom. How
glad we are. as children of God and
students of His Word. for the light
that is now shining upon us! This
does not mean that we have made the
light, and may therefore boast of it.
1t means that as in the dawning of
the natural day the darkness fees
gradually, so now In the dawning of
the New Dispensation. Messiah's Day.
a thousand years long. the light of
Divine Truth is shining more and
ness and our fears. and enabling us
as people of God. more and more to
love the great Fountain of blessing
from whom cometh every good and
every perfect gift.
Now we see that the faults which
have been found with the Bible belong
not to it. 1t is consistent 1t contains
the Divine Plan. or Program, so com
prehensive and so beautiful as to be
heart-assuring that it is of God and
not of man. No human mind could
possibly devise the glorious features
of Gods Plan. providing a place on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-29

might have placed a different penalty
against sin. He might have excluded
our first parents from Eden for year
and then have returned them, or He
might have simply banished the race
from Eden, and have allowed all to
live without sentence of death against
Us. Had He done So Jesus would not
ton Because the sentence Of death
had been imposed, however, 1t must be
Cancelled before the race could be re-
stored to perfection and to Gods ia
vor.
1t is evident, then. that God wished
to have the death penalty upon our
race, so as to make necessary the death
Of His Son. This. in turn. meant that
the Father invited the Son to become
mans Redeemer. and that the Son ac-
cepted the offer, and came into this
world for that very purpose. This i'm
piled that the Father would reward
Him with high exaltation, in recog
milton of His loyalty and obedience IN
to death. even of the cross Thus Je-
sus suffered for our sins, and entered
into His glory.
But God had further Plan. Hence
He sent Jesus to die for the world
nearly two thousand years before He
was ready to deal with the world And
that long period of nearly two thou
sand years has since been devoted to
the calling out of the Church, to be the
Bride of Christ. and Joint-heir in His
Kingdom. This Church is described
as Little Flock. sanity few, who
through much tribulation are walking
In the footsteps Of the Redeemer. and
ultimately will be accounted therefore
as worthy to share with Him in His
glories-on the spirit plane.
This election Of the Church in no
sense or degree binders the great work
of God for the word On tie con
trary God in His Wisdom has made
the election of the ''harrh to hs y help
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-29
HOUSECLEANINC
It's a trouble to many,
But it need not be.

a@n'1"H Sp ODERN appliances have made what
used to be task to be dreaded by
s.: :. J
q having of the many Vacuum
daau1 Sweepers the market. We sell
the very best and the price for
of them will pay for beating many carpets Perhaps you
not going put that old carpet again you may
want to displace it with rug We fit you For
good price give you the very best of either For
less money can give you good values and which
will wear we'll but not long the high priced
here will not be any deception We will frankly tell you
what you buying Then there lots of other things
that housecleaning calls TO mind. You may want
funiture to enumerate here but there is nothing
i'll that line cannot furnish And will put prices
against any other house in the county. we have
what you want in stock will get will let you go
and select 1t at store you mention and will not
charge you exorbitant profit. COME AND SEE US
AND BE CONVINCED OF OUR SINCERITY.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-29

allowed to scratch in manure piles,
there the deadly gapeworm gets in its
work
But the gapeworm is out of date.
With the bedbug, roach. rat and
pestiferous fly, they belong to the bug
house period.
You don't see gapes on modern
plants.
Some plants hatch 100000 chicks a
season and lose none with gapes
They keep their chicks in dry, SAM
tary quarters on sweet, drained ground
and protect them from the rain until
the danger point is past.
This is some trouble, but better than
a bust up. Where ground is polluted
it should be sailed. lined and cultivat-
ed for a season or two to exterminate
the pest, and this will also eradicate
the cholera. tuberculosis and white
diarrhoea germs that infest such sick
soil.
As gapeworms fasten themselves to
the walls of the windpipe, what kills
them must be breathed. The follow
ing fumigator for annihilator:
Place hot stove lid in a tin bucket
cover with cloth. in center of which is
small hole to fit birds beak. Drop
carbolic acid on plate in bucket and
make the victim breathe fumes. but
not too much The fumes hit the spot
and the gapeworms are not.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-29
HEAD LICE PREVENTION AND
DESTRUCTION.

Always with spring comes that queS-
ton. what do you do for head hce?"
Just as sure as spring brings blue
birds so bugs get busy, and among
bugs that breed fast and do great dam
age in the warm season are those long.
gray, fiat lice that live on the heads,
necks, threats and in the wing quilts
of chicks ana little turks and suck the
lifeblood out of them, and many an
old hen has been diagnosed tubercu-
losis victim when these pests sucked
her dry.
We have seen flock dying or stunt
ed by the depredations of this blood
burglar and their owner ready to swear
on a stack Of Bibles mile high that
there wasn't louise on his chickens
nor on his place because he hadn't
seen a single solitary bug in his hen
house.
But lice do not live in the henhouse,
but are born. breed, feed, live and die
on the fowl, red mites, feas and tucks
being the henhouse Inhabitants.
Chicks often scratch themselves
baldheaded to kill these bugs and
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-29
Heard In MT. Holly
HOWBAD BACKS HAVE BEEN MADE
STRONG-KIDNEY ILLS
CORRECTED

All over Mount Holly you hear it.
Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up the
good work. Mount Holly people are
telling about it-telling of bad backs
made sound again. You can believe the
testimony of your own townspeop1e
They tell it for the benefit of you who
are suffering. If your back aches, if
you feel lame, sore and miserable, if the
kidneys act too frequently, or passages
are painful, scanty and off color, use
Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that
has helped so many of your friends and
neighbors. Follow this Mount Holly
citizens advice and give Doan's a chance
to do the same for you.
Frank S. Hates, blacksmith, 28 Bisp-
ham street. Mt Holly, N. j., says:
I'VE have used Doan's Kidney Pills in
our family with highly satisfactory re-
suits and can strongly recommend them.
They were taken for weak back and
the results were the best.'
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name - Doan's and
take no other.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-29
FEATHERS AND EeesAELLs.

1t pays to buy oil by the barrel for
artificial incubation and brooding. You
not only get the oil cheaper but are
sure of the quality and have a quantity
on hand. An oil pump is not neces-
sary. The oil may be siphoned from
the barrel into cans with rubber hose.
One of the great causes of roup, the
deadly winter disease, is foul air, and
you will always find it where drop
pings pile up and alternately freeze
and thaw under the roost and the
earth floor is not renewed and disin.
fected
If you have stock that lacks stamina.
it matters not how well you feed or
house them, they will never breed any
thing better than they are, but VIII
generally go from bad to worse and
will always be easy targets for disease
germs.
The man who goes In for poultry as
a business should be sure to secure
enough land. He should have plenty
of ground for his present needs and
future expansion and for growing his
own feed Few poultrymen succeed
where they must buy all the feed
You can't clean the droppings off the
boards when frozen hard as rock. but
you can hustle them off as soon as
they thaw. If you don't it means
deadly foul air. and your hens track III
the filthy mess and track it on to the
eggs and there's your insanitary egg
the low selling dirty"
The way not to get winter eggs is tC
let hens fill up in the morning That's
fattening method and makes the
loafing drone. Hens should be so fed
through the day that their appetite
keeps an edge and keeps them busy on
the hunt for feed. Keep them exer.
cising all day. then fill them up at
night. and their gizzard will grind the
grain into egg maker while they sleep.
Professor Gilbert of the Los Angeles
high school declares that the primitive
hen had teeth and since the hens teeth
disappeared her egg has decreased In
size He declares single egg from
that patriarchal hen at present marker
figures would bring $1,000. VIII the
erudite professor now please settle for
all time that world perplexing ques
ton, ''How old is Annr'
-. Mo.aD~uk.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-29
poN,Ts.

Don't bother heating the corn for the
hens unless it is frosted or frozen. 1t
isn't necessary to heat the water
Don't let the merchant mix your
fresh eggs with others and sell them
all under your name.
Don't forget to advertise in your
home paper. 1t quickly sells your
product to near private trade. You
save packing and shipping, and the
middleman can't skin you.
Don't place ground hog heads on a
par with ground beef bones. Feed
hog sparingly. 1t is greasy and rich.
Don't let rats multiply around your
place in winter and then try to exter-
inmate them in the summer when there
Is so much for them to eat. Poison
them now.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-29

many culls result from letting this pest
infest
We have counted fifty on a chick.
and every chick In a hatch the same,
the bugs crawling off the sitting hen
on to her brood.
To prevent these pests the old hen
should be thoroughly busted with Per
sian insect powder several times be-
fore chicks hatch.
If this powder is busted on cloth
that covers chicks the dead lice Will
be found later in bottom of basket
AS a head louise ointment sweet lard
is good and is made more effective by
adding gum camphor, FIVE cent block
to the half pound of lard, melted to-
gether and used warm.
Grease should be used sparingly on
chicks and poults and for them we pre-
fer Persian insect powder, and this Is
death to both head and body lice. 1t
is rather expensive for old fowls. the
following being fine and cheap:
Gasoline ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pint
Crude carboltc acid ............... " pint
Plaster of paris. 4pounds
Mix liquids, pour into plaster and
mix thoroughly, screen on to paper.
let stand two hours and can for use.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-29

the Heavenly plane. for the elect
Church, and a place on the earthly
plane for Adam and all his race-as
many of them as will accept the offer.
when clearly and distinctly presented
to them. when the blind eyes shall be
opened and all the deaf ears shall be
unstopped. Isaiah 1916, 6.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-29
WHY JESUS DIED
FOR SINNERS
We Have All Erred Seriously In
the Past, Said Pastor Russell.

The Penalty For Sin According to the
Bible contradicts Our Creeds-The
Bible Theory Reasonable-How It
Could Have Been Different Had God
Pleased--How Jesus Suffered the
Penalty of the Sinner-He Redeemed
Not Only the Church, but Also the
World-How All For Whom He Died
Must Ultimately Be Profited-Divine
Justice as Well as Divine Love In
volved--The Glorious Outcome.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-29
no ROBIN Red BREAST.

TO ROBIN RED BREAST.
Once more you're back, you dear old
birdie;
Back to nest in the same old tree
Where all these years you've Matched
your babies
And sung sweet songs for them and me-
''Cheer up. cheer up!" again you're sing
ing
As the morning sun peeps Ger the hill.
"Cheer up. cheer upl" l hear your night
song
Falling on the evening still.
Up in the treetop after cherries,
Amid the roses damp with dew,
Or on the sill beneath my window,
It's the same CHEEKY song from you.
Some spring you'll not come back. old
robin.
The old home tree will miss you, dear,
And l and the roses and the lilies
Shall miss your old sweet song of cheer.
But hope I'll hear you in the morning
OF the land afar where there is no night.
Where no death nor heat nor hoary win
ter
Its loneliness shall ever blight
c. M. BARNITZ.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-29

Brooklyn, N. Y,
April 20. Pastor
Russell's topic In
the Brooklyn Acad-
envy of Music here
today was, "The
Necessity for Je-
sus' Death. His
text was: "In due
time Christ died
for the ungodly. F"
Romans Sc.
The speaker stat
ed that while the
RfhIo avorvWhoro
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-29

oAPES, THEIR CAUSE AND CURE.
You need only lecture on poultry at
farmers institutes to find how preva-
lent and destructive this aff1iction is
among the flocks of the country. for
everywhere we lecture we get the
question, What do you do for gapes ?"
There is always surprise when we
reply, I'VE don't have any," for there's
a general opinion that gapes go along
with the chicken business.
That's a mistake.
Gapes go along with filth and wet
Rotten ground soaked with rain gets
chronic with crawlers, will grow a
crop Of "branchworms" every season
and become such crawler incubator
and microbial mess that chicks can't
be raised on it
Where chicks, poults and young
pheasants aren't protected from rain,
are raised on the same old ground and