davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-14

without some damage to your
car. Accidents ,fnoreor less
serious, are bound to happen
to everyone Many break
downs, however can be
avoided by keeping your
machine il, first-class condi-
ton Why not have us over.
haul your auto regularly and
make any repairs necessary!
Well make the charges all
right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

Continued FROM p1g 3
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
FOR FIRST TIME IN
HISTORY Of /. {.
naturalization of All Able bodied
Mexicans
hEbtlS CAUSE ANXIETY
'neSe Events Follow LuII in
Negotiations With u, S.
What the Objects Are Stated
To Be.
tBy the Associated Press F.,

Montreal, Aug. 3O.-The frs, inter
state conference of Judges s;nca ,ha
oni'eo states OF America became ma
'ioh met here tonight to plan for
uniformity of judicial procedure. h
conference was preliminary to the an
nuaI meeting Of the American Rar
Association which opens here Mondav
EVERY state was represented, most of
mem by the presiding judges Of their
oouI's OF last resort. There were
present also judges representing rho
nine federal circuits courts of anneals
ana the federal courts Of Hawaii
Forto Rico and the Court of Anneals
or the district Of Columbia.
The aim Of the conference is TO
eliminate delay and reduce the ex-
penses or litigation. The judges wish
70 nave n courts released from some
y i me statutes that now bind them
ana lett free to make their own rules
IL was suggested hat the supreme
court nave superintendence over the
rules OF pleading Inc practice in all
!eoeral and state courts and gradual
~ bring about uniform court pro
cedure. ~
Thomas w. Shelton, of Virginia.
chairman of the commission on uni
- JuulCldI procedure OF the bar
association presided. In his address
Mr.. Shelton predicted that the gath
ering would mean to interstate Judi
clal relations what the Mount Vernon
conference Of 1885 between Virginia
and Maryland meant to interstate
commerce relations.
The practical men in
said Mr.. Shelton, are demanding the
injection of practical common sense
IN n machinery of the courts and
Congress and the legislatures are be-
ing called upon to give the courts the
necessary power. He advocated "a
fixed system Of interstate judicial rela-
tions,' declaring that it ought to be
quite as possible and even less diff
cult than the present plan of inter
state relations. Instead Of
thousands of merchants, manufacture
ers n bankers and hundreds of rail
roads and other human endeavors
creating difficult complications to
solve, there would be As supreme an
pellate courts and nine federal circuit
courts of appeals to agree upon any
given principle.
w need a little more friendly
g%ossiping by the judges over the back
fences he added.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
Mrs. j. Nj. Grantham.

GOldsbOrO. Aug. 30.-The entire city
was shocked late yesterday afternoon
When it was learned that Mrs. J. NJ.
Grantham had suffered a sudden
stroke Of a%ppoplexy, due to a ruptured
blood vessel Of the brain. death re-
sulting at Z O'Clock last night.
In the passing of this beloved Wom-
an. which has bowed this town in sor-
row, has entered the sad possibility
that it will be several days before her
husband and only son will be able to
reach the city. the husband being in
st. Louis, Mo-. and the son in New
Mexico at the time Of her death.
Mr.. Grantham is not aware Of his
wife's death, as a telegram from q
stock exchange in st. Louis says that
he left there yesterday. and at this
writing kilograms hav failed to reach
him.
Mrs. Grantham was about As year.
of age. with a bright mind and at
tractive personality. Refined. gentle
and amiable, h was loved by the en-
tire community Of this city. and by a
wide circle OF friends throughout the
State.
Deceased is survived by her husband
and two children, Misses Annie Bell
and Raymond Grantham, and a wide
circle Of distant relatives. who are ar
irving at the earliest possible moment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
HOOD-MYATT.

The following was
Sent out yesterday:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Mvatt
the engagement Of their
daughter
Pearl
to
Mr.. Hal CogGale Hood. OF SrnuhSald
Wedding TO take place in the early fall
Miss Myatt Is one Of the City's most
popular young ladies and her many
friends will be glad TO learn Of her
engagement to this popular and
promising young man. who is OF ono
OF Smithhelds most prominent fami-
lies. and is we'll known throughout
the state He is connected with the
firm OF Hood Bros. Drug Co. in smith
field.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02

was put into the best beds 10 lie
Fought in Raleigh. These are pro
vlded. good oak furniture is N ever.
room and water and lights come by
the simple touch
1t Has Needs.
The home has needs. II could use
and must have more face towels. bath
and kitchen towels, table napkins and
TWO clocks. 1t has many more. but
these are fundamental. Such a dona-
ton now would complete the begin
III and some philanthropist will be
visiting there one day and make the
heart of Miss Phelps happy.
IT a cost a lot Of money 10 make
this simple beginning. but the Taher-
nacle believes that women are a GOOD
investment and ii is willing TO issue
oonos Tor them. 1t doesn't believe that
any better money can be spent than N
n women of the community. That
the church viii be able To erect a
great structure and maintain II as "A
part OF It's work, is hardly to be doubt
ed. The congregation is enthusiastic
before the actual opening has been
made No undertaking of that BODY
mas been received with greater favor.
DR.. BroughtOn to speak.
Inc peninS tomorrow isn't formal.
1T puts the institution to work but
there will be no ceremony. The hours
are from 4 O'Clock to s in the after
noon. The public is invited 10 attend
and catch the inspiration to do a large
number OF young women good.
Dr. p G.. Broughton. the great
builder or the Institutional church,
Will be here two weeks from today
september IA. and will preach TO the
Baptist Tabernacle congregation. He
Will dedicate the home on that day.
The Atlanta church of hich he wa.
SO many years pastor went far into
this work and he is the apostle Of tho
Institutional church.
The public will be welcomed to thi.
place every day. Miss Phelps. who i.
IN charge and ie also assistant to the
pastor, Rev. &. J.. Maddry. wishes
above all things TO have the public
visit the home. The community Will
leei better when it sees what is being
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
SOCIAL SERVICE
CENTER IS OPEN
Girls Home Will Be OCCUPIED
After Tomorrow
FIRST IN THE STATE
Under Baptist Tabernacle and
Miss Phe|ps-|t Begins To-
morrow - Dr.. Len Brough-
ton OediCates It.

Fifteen girls will tomorrow make
tne1r nome in the Social Service Cen
ter on the Baptist Tabernacle lot. and
under Miss Caroline Berry Phelps the
first Institutional work Of a North
Carolina church will begin. Visitors
VIII be received from 4 to S.
With a beginning SO nodes the
center hnds itself embarrassed for
room and every place is taken. The
idea appealed to the Tabernacle con-
Sregatlon so strongly that it now
sees a great structure just a year
ahead and within the cycle 1914 it ia
confidently expected that a s5O.OoO
brick building sheltering perhaps so
young women. will be standing on the
lot where now stands the present
home.
The home is for girls of good char
acter who work. 1t is not a rescue
mission. 1t is a salvation here. The
comfort and cheer of a Christian en-
yironment have been provided for at
SIS a month. That includes board.
room. light. heat. laundry and eyery-
thing about the house. 1t is almost
u~nbellcvably cheap and meets the
problem OF the hard worked and poor
~ paid girl in the shops.
From an old frame building. an at
tractive residence with rooms for If
teen girls. en- rooms in the house.
has beer made The first considera-
ton has been sanitation. Everything
has been done with a view TO giving
those who go into the home, as much
protection from i'll health as can be
given. The next thing for comfort
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
Free Book Full Of Fact,
Never Before Put In Pr;n,

ron I Keep or lottng yourself SC, ~orN-
oon ! spend a cent on aceoan, Of sopr r,..
uIr unAt YOU Get our free book Of advice
ihiS remarkable book-clo,h bocrs !. ,,s.,
sums up all We have Learned al-os,; r,n,.,-
curing forty years OF experience. Iou.u al :,
'u,l q facts never before pat N prirt
II SHOWS iust why elastic and Sunos ,rtxx~.
cause SO much misery and xueh 4 shameful
waste OF money that the Law should s,oo .h-,r
II explains Why operation is nearly alxavs
a needless gamble with death and M,
you do manage 10 live through II. >ou nv
nave 10 Keep on weanng . truss
IL exposes the humbug "sppi.nr~-
methods, "plaste.s,' etc.
1t shows why sixty days trial Is ~ orfx
SAFE way 10 nuy anything for rup.urc-aad
how the Iiuthe Truss Is the onl, ,hlas q
any kind that YOU can get on such a long tai
because the only thing good enough TO go
Sach thorough day after day test
and It tells all about this famous Au,o,nan-
Nassaging Truss how sim pic II is-hou II crs,
constant expense how II has saved ,hou<.,3.
from operation how you can get i, on trt.I
ana how little It costs If you keep IL.
Also gives voluntary endorsements from
over 5000 benefited and cured people.
write Tor THIS book today don nut AZ at
the minute II takes to send for j, may free YOU
IRON trouble Tor the rest Of your liie.
oimpiv use the coupon or Just saw IN
letter or postal Send me your book
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
lrusses Like These Are A Crime
ouch Nakeshifts Have Forced Thous.
ands Into Riskins Dangerous
OD>r>E,r

Wearing elastic and spring ,russes wear
aiter year are almost sure 10 shorten
your life.
0 can't make them hold. even when
drawn so tight you can scarcely stand 10
keep them on.
They usually let you get worse all the
hme that's why every wear ,bev a..
forcing thousands OF people into nder.
gong operation.
They are simply a crime-soueeze III.
!up'ure' often causing strangula,ion dig
in'o inc pelvic bone IN 'front.' press
against Tue spinal column at the back
make lite miserable for nearly everybody
who wears them.
The Plain Truth Il Thi.
gu capt possibly get ~ell-can', even keep
rom getting worse-unless your rupture IS CON.
nng nesd IN place. Just as a broken bone
Gan Knit unless held securely together
ana Just as a bandase or splint IS the ONLY wa,
a broken bone can be held. so the r;.h, 49,
or uuss IS the only thing in the world thar can
worse. o""s
! GU ! feel like = new person from the day
you put on that kind Of truss.
put you know as well as We that you'll never
md such a sure-to-hoh truss at any drnrS,or,
yet rs easy enough to get. And YOU can
test II hrst-by sixty day ~trial-withou, having
~ lIoA q SIIRlC cent.
It's the famous CIuthe Truss or Cuthe Auto.
m1uc Massager absolutely guaranteed to
nO'd. ana won { COS: you a cent If II doesn't.
II so utterly different from everything else
Tor rupture that it has received eighteen sep
arate patents.
Made on an entirely new principle. Instantly
ana automatically protects you against every
suain SO your rupture can't possibly be forced
OUT. SehresuIating. sek-adjustins. Far more
than Just = truss.
In addition TO constant holding it provides
the Only way ever discovered fos overcoming
the weakness which is the real cause OF rupture
Just how it does that-entirely automatically
and how It has thus completely cured hundreds
and hundreds OF people whose cases seemed
almost hopeless is all explained in the free
book which the coupon below will bring you.
No Belt No Les-Straps IN Springs.
The Cluthe Truss does away with the
curse OF belts, leg-straps, and springs. Thou
sands say 10 IS as comfortable as their cloth
ing. 1t is water-proof-wiil hold in the bath.
Also perspir1tion-proof and easily kept clean.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
Henry T. Knott.

kinston. Aug. 30.-Henry T. Knott.
a we'll known tobacconist of this city.
died here late last night Of bright's
disease. He was a member Of the
firm Of Knott Bros. warehousemen.
and n Of the most important figures
in the business in this part Of the
country. He was a native Of Gran
vile county and fifty years of age.
His brothers and sisters are: r. r.
Knott, Raleigh: {. NJ. Knott. Wendell:
r. l.. Knott. Rocky Mount: G.. w.
Knott, kinston: Mrs. J.. +. Hester. Ok
ford; Mrs. w. A. Brummet, Clayton;
Mrs. c.. w. Terrell. Auburn. The
funeral will take place tomorrow af-
ternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02

| At least the man Who takes his
L@th on Saturday night is den,opstrat-
70 that cleanliness is next to godli-
>ess. o'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02

Among the eminently recommended
|~Ieducers OF the high cost Of living
ktne English sparrow must now make
room for the mountain lion.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
Make This 6o-Dav Test
0 Won't Have To Risk . PENNY

W DON as soi - .~.<.
49, f~1 ma = ce - ar1gN.srr
ven maze a 0lethc A.,--se -
IIaSs especially for so4r cS>-rAe = -
Men orar,-.@. = soa Try II A1ty days
for a test. NRs Just
IL coesn Keep your rupture tra- -o-,~
|ot"o'i1& YOU m 2rs ~ar. no s att-r -
"@iu you ~oTk or st:&in-It s, dozen .+.-
ehe,S Sl@im &C make th-n ,ea o.n s~r,
pAcA and II won : cost tou ! Dern.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18
STATE Will MAKE
Big COTTON CROP
FROM PRESENT PROSPECTS CON-
VICT FARMS ARE EXPECTED
TO BREAK RECORDS.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 1S.-The pre-
diction is made that the state convict
farms will produce between 5000 and
10000 bales of cotton this year. If
this proves true it will far exceed all
past annual records.
Last year the state raised about $500
bales, which established a record, but
the excellent condition of the crop at
this time, especially at Parchman, in
the delta, leads the farm experts con
nected with the big plantations to be
lieve that the high water mark in cot
ton production as a result of convict
labor, on state property, is to be reach
ed when the 1894 crop is gathered
and sold.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18
TRADE PAPER MEN IN SESSION

New York, Sept. 17.-Representa-
tives of practically every important
trade paper in the United States and
Canada were gathered at the Hotel
Astor in this city today when the
eighth annual convention of the FEEDER
alton of Trade Press Associations was
called to order H. M. Wilson, presi-
dent of the New York Trade Press AS
sociation welcomed the delegates and
H. w. Swetland head of the Fedora
tion, responded in behalf of the visit
ors R. R. Shuman of Chicago and L.
j. Buckley, of Philadelphia, also de-
livered addresses. The sessions will
extend over three days and there will
be editorial, publishers, circulation
and advertising symposiums which will
be addressed by noted men connected
with trade paper work. 1t is estimated
that papers representing an invest
ment in the aggregate of $35,O00,00O
are present at this convention.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18
G. A. R. COMMANDER
MAKES ANNUAL
ADDRESS
REPORT OF BEERS SHOWS THAT
MORE THAN 4, 900 VETERANS
DIED LAST YEAR.
TAKES RAILROADS TO TASK
Discrimination in Rates to Reunion Is
Charged-Urges Pension Of SIS Per
Month for Blind Veterans-Confed- 3D.
crates Were Barred From Parade.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 18.-More
than 1900 Union veterans of the
Civil war died during the twelve
months ending December 81, last, and
more than 100000 such veterans are
still on the rolls of the Grand Army
Of the Republic, according to Alfred
B. Beers, commander-in-chief of the or
ganization, who delivered his annual
address at the reunion here today.
The year started with a membership
of 191 ,346, Mr. Beers said, and 14,779
were added to the rolls by muster,
transfer and reinstatement. The loss
es were as follows: by death II ,33S;
by honorable discharge,435; by trans
fer 1,764; by suspension, 6,976, by
dishonorable discharge, So; by delin-
quent reports, 4,2S3, and by surrender
of charter, 1,039, making a total loss,
partially Offset by gains, of 25,S9S. The
rate of mortality, based on the mem
bership, was 6.2s per cent
Another topic discussed at some
length by Mr.. Beers was the alleged
discrimination in railroad rates tc
Chattanooga between the Grand Army
and the Confederate Veterans, who
held their reunion here in May. 81
would appear" he said, that the ser
vices Of the veterans of the Unior
army and the consideration due then
are held lightly in the estimation o
the railroad authorities" The rail
roads of the South, however, gave thu
same rate to both camps of veterans
Mr. Beers added, the alleged discrim
ination being in the North and agains
Continued on Page Four.J
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18
BREWER WILL
MAKE SPEECH
GOVERNOR PROMISES MISS SUSIE
POWELL TO ADDRESS GIRLS
TOMATO CLUBS.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 1S.-Gov. Brew
er today promised Miss Susie V. Pow
ELL supervisor of school improvement
work in Mississippi, that he would
make an address to the girls of the
canning clubs in the state who will
come here on Nov. /, during the state
fair, to hold their annual meeting
submit reports, and compete fol
prizes.
Miss Powell called upon the Cover
nor and requested him to talk to the
girls and the county agents who will
assemble near the noon hour in thu
auditorium on the fair grounds. Gov
Brewer readily consented, and thu
chief executive is reserving some O
his choicest anecdotes to spring OF
that occasion.
Miss Powell stated today that thu
canning club girls would have an ex
hibit at the fair this year that would
far exceed in volume and quality tha
of any previous fair in Mississippi. 4
space four times the size of the ont
used last year already has been re
served and the girls will stock it will
canned goods of all kinds.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18
COURT VICTORY FOR
BISHOP Denny

Richmond, Va, Sept. 1S-A distinct
victory was won by Bishop Collins
Denney, formerly of Nashville, when
Judge Chichester handed down an opin-
ion holding that the Virginia and Bal
timore Methodist conferences have the
right to ratify or reject nominations
for the board of directors of Randolph
Macon college, self-perpetuating
body.
Bishop Denny and DR.. James Cannon
led the fight for this privilege and in
the opinion of those who heard the
bishops argument before Judge Chi
chester, it was the superior of any put
forth by lawyers on either side.
The upshot of the decision is thai
the college will remain a denomina
tional institution under the control o.
the Methodist church. Leaders of the
other faction sought to make it nonsec
tartan so that it might procure aiC
from the Carnegie fund.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18
Won1dn,s College Opens
With Enrolment of .I45

had prepared for the occasion, the sub
ject of which was vision"
Mr.. Gates held the close attention of
all assembled while he developed, with
phrase and metaphor, his idea of the
true vision Of life. In suggesting avail
able sources of proper vision he men.
toned, inspiration, determination and
perspiration. No vision of life's worth
lest nights is possible without inspira-
ton. No good is reached without de-
termination; no effective telling effort
Is possible that does not induce perspi.
ration; which is equivalent to saying
there is no true success without work.
Besides appropriate Introductory re-
marks by DR.. ]. L, Johnson, Jr, the
president of the college and Mr.. Gates
address the exercises included piano
solos ~ Hiss Louise Waltess and Miss
Iii1cy fall Pack, and reading by Miss
| HolIY Mel Lendon. The enrolment on
! tlie |arat any of the college was las, OF
! W. ~ pre- ; b3ardsspg dspg pupils.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18
PENNSYLVANIA GOOD
ROADS CONVENTION

Harrisonburg, Pa, Sept. 1S.-County
chairman of the various political par
ties. union labor organizations repre-
sented by their officials, members of
automobile clubs, medical societies and
local road associations gathered here
today in large numbers in the hall
of the House of Representatives to dis
cuss the question Of good roads and
arouse interest in the proposed $50
100000 state bond issue for roads,
which will be voted on at the Novem-
ber election.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18
CANADIAN HEALTH
CONGRESS OPENED

Regain, Sask Sept. 1S.-The third
annual congress of the Canadian Pub
lie Health Association opened here
today with large attendance and will
remain in session until and including
Saturday. The congress is information
al in its representation of public health
officials. Health officers from nearly
every city and town of the Dominion
and representatives of the health au-
thorities of New York, Chicago and 9th
er large American cities are in attend
ance as the guests of the provincial
government and of the city of Regina
Many notable authorities on matters
of public health both in Canada and in
the United States are present and have
consented to deliver addresses before
the congress. The program for the so
cial entertainment of the guests will
include reception at the parliament
/ buildings, the annual dinner of the as
sociation, a garden party and an ex
cursion to Fort Qu'Appelle by specia
train, on which occasion the visitors
will have an opportunity to inspect the
new sanatorium building in course o.
construction.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18
OFFICER STOLE TO
PROVIDE LUxURIES.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 1S.-Plead-
ing guilty to assault with intent to
rob, and saying that the desire to pro
vide luXuries for his wife and two
small children, who stood at his side,
was the cause for his downfall, Hugo
Keeling, twenty-nine years old, a mem.
ber of the Milwaukee police force for
six years, stood before Judge Backus
fenced to three years in the House OF
Correction.
Keeling, at the point of revolver
held up and attempted to rob man
of the office receipts of a dance
April IA.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18
TO DISCUSS EFFECTS
OF QUARANTINE

New Orlenas, La, Sept. 1S.-At the
call of the Live Stock Exchange buy
ers of cattle and hogs from the terri
tory tributary to this port. met here
today to consider the action recently
taken by a prominent steamship line,
which refused to continue to carry
hogs and cattle Attorneys for the live
stock men declare that the trans,
portation company cannot refuse arbi-
trarily to accept any kind of legitimata
freight. Steamship men, on the other
hand, declare that the recent Cuban
quarantine laws make a longer delay
necessary than a passenger carrying
ship can afford to allow. A COMMITTEES
probably will be sent to Cuba to treat
with the government of the island.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18
(By Associated Press.)

Concord, Sept 1S.-Thaw's lawyers
had ten law clerks looking for federal
court rulings whereby person declar'
ed insane had been extradited, but 1t
is said they failed to find any one in
Thaw's position who had been extra
dited. When Thaw read that it might
take years to settle his case in the
supreme court he said Il can't wait.
May Take Years to Settle.
Washington, Sept. 1S. - Weeks
month or possibly years might roll by
before the Supreme Court would act
finally should Harry X. Thaw appea
from the decision in the habeas corpus
proceedings now pending in New
Hampshire. OF late, however, the cour
has disposed of such important case
quickly,
Whether an appeal to the Suprem
Court from the action of Federal Judg
Aldrich. before whom the habeas col
pus proceedings, were brought may b
granted win rest entirely, IL is SAID
l.~,.,<..xz<zs1 x1a<ich hifnself