davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-29

For 40 wears Lydia E. Pnkham's egetaPe GB2~@SO
nomnd has been standard remedy 1Or1e MTA%G@ANW
mole ills No one sick with woman aliieHCs W EEW
nos ;nsce to herself if she does not Try tns Va III
os medicine made from roots and herDs ~ l1N y II
has restored so many suffering women Oheaith' "
vusWrite to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINECO. IN STR M
B4$ CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS t0E a0Vlce: WN&STNNI
Won letter will opened read and answered. g@VSS
Inv woman and held in strict commence tVbK FHVNd
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-19

In a career of service and Of great
usefulness the Chatham Record OF
Pittsboro has been paying its visits to
its patrons for the past thirty five
years, and last week it began it's thir-
ty-Sixth year.
For all these years it has had ono
editor, Major Henry A. London, its
founder, to-day the deem Of North
Carolina journalism. Under his guild.
ance the Chatham Record has done
its part for the uplift and upbuilding
Of Chatham and Of all that section 1t
has spoken for progress, for good gov
eminent, for Democracy. for moral.
ltH, for religion, always for the hset
That Major London, beloved Of all
who know him, may see many more
birthday anniversaries both for him.
Sell n his paper, is 1.-The wish Of =
great host OF friends. Thirtv-hys
years is a long, and OF course a siren
uous, life AS a newspaper man. that
being Major London's record. Nav he
aoo many more to that number
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-19
IMPROVED PARCEL POST.

The Inauguration OF the revised
system Of parcel post distribution
which began on Friday applies to the
first and second zones, which include
from the starting point Of the pack
age to be delivered. 1t is the expecta-
ton that in time, il it is proved that
the use Of these zones for ackaees
up to 20 pounds and u~ a decreased
rate are a success in operation that
the system will be ~extenu>d to other
zones.
From its inception the parcel post
has proven Of great ADVANTAGE tn
merchants living in towns and cities
from which rural routes started. and
to the farmers living along those
routes, as the closer the merchant 10
the farmer n the closer the farmer
to the market the greater the value
OF the parcel post to each. The new.
regulations, by which the
weight is increased from IL to %
2 ;nnds and the decrease OF the rate.
both in the first and second Zones
increases the value Of the system
within these zones to the local NOR
chant, the rural consumer and the ru-
raj producer.
In the order for tbs revised plan
Postmaster General Burleson se,v n..
that the limit of weigh, OF parcels -
fourth class mail for delivery whit,
the first and second zones shall ;.
increased from II pounds to %
pounds. The rate of postage on n.
cells exceeding -four ounces in wsieb,
shall be five cents for the nrst noun,
and one cent for each additional ,uo
BOUNDS or traction thereof, when n
tended Tor local delivery, and 6x.
feeh'S LOT the first pound and one ce,,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-19

for each additional pound or fraction
other Offices within the first and sec.
ond zones. The rate for local delivery
is to apply TO all parcels mailed al
postoffice from which a rural route
starts for delivery or such route. Or
mailed at any point on such route or
delivery at any other point thereon
or at the office from which the route
starts. or on any rural route starting
therefrom. and on all matter mailed
at a city carrier office, or at any point
within its delivery limlts, FOR delivery
office for local delivery. Fresh meats
and other articles in the same class
When properly wrapped are accepted
for mailing to offices within the first
and second zones.
The pound rates Of postage for To-
cal delivery and in the first and sec
in the local rate the charge for
packages Of from tour onuces TO one
| pound is five cents, and one cent
more for each two pounds or fraction
while in the first and second zones
rate the five cents for tour ounces
up to n pound is increased one cent
on each pound or fraction OF a pound.
The following table shows these rates.
Weight. Local. 1st & "a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-19

The Sampson Democrat. of Clinton.
last Thursday issued a Special Samp-
son County Edition" winch was SPLEEN
did throughout. Printed on an extra
quality OF paper. Handsomely iilustrat-
ed. live In every line which told Of
progress 10 Sampson County, Il was an
edition Of Which Sampson County and
the entire section should be proud.
The issue reflects great credit on the
Sampson Democrat and gives q review
OF the county OF Sampson which shows
il offers great inducements. and that
( Is on the march of progress.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-19
ALL o $40

There has never been offered In
North Carolina 50 much good reading
for so little money as we are offering
under the following propositions: FOR
$40 we will send the GLOWING LOT
ono year:
The Weekly News and Observer, an
eight page weekly newspaper.
The COmmoner, an able weekly
journal, published by William Jen-
nings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic. sixteen
page North Carolina home n farm
weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy
Cents you can get all these papers
one year.
v. c. MOORE. Manager.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-19

vised that the information previously
published IN your paper is incorrect,
YOU viii make the necessary correc-
ton so as to remove an I'M
preston that may be caused there
by"
Second, the reply Of Editor Mint,
of the Mount Olive Tribune, dated Au-
rust Il. 1913, addressed to Mr.. j. w.
Perrin, reading:
Il am in receipt Of your letter, in
which you state that the statement
contained in a recent editorial in the
Tribune, which was copied and com
mented upon by the Raleigh News
and Observer in It's issue OF August
End, relating to the rate on fertilizer
and fertilizer material from Whining
ton TO Mount Olive, as compared with
the rate to Goldsboro, is incorrect. In
reply l beg to inform you that the
statement made in the editorial re-
ferreG to was based on information
obtained from the Atlantic Coast Line
Agent at Mount Olive, which I natur-
ally considered reliable and authentic.
The policy Of the railroads in dis
eliminating against intermediate
points, n the declaration by the
chairman of the North Carolina Cor
pOratiOn Commission that there are
rates on intra-state traffic which are
unfair and unjust, led me to attach
added Importance to the information
upon which the statement in the edi-
tofial was based. l am frank to say,
however. that / was astounded at the
thought of such fragrant and indie
feasible discrimination against Mount
Olive in the matter OF freight rates,
as compared with the Goldsboro rates.
and I am pleased to learn that the
situation is not SO intolerable.
M - VTv:I
mington to Mount Olive and Colds
boro on all classes of traffic, including
general merchandise, fertilizer, fer
tiliZer material, ETC., are On the mile
I scale OF rates established by the
North Carolina Corporation Commits
sion for the distances from Whining
ton to G%oldsboro "a, to Mount Olive
60 miles
IF the rates from Wilmington &c
Noun Olive and Goldsboro, and FROM
Goldsboro and Mount Olive to Will
mingtOn, on all classes Of traffic are
on the mileage scale Of rates, l would
thank YOU to explain why your tarif
schedules show the following:
Bulk rate on fertilizer and fer
%tilizer material from Wilmington ts
Goldsboro, $3.50 per ton. From VIII
mington to Mount Olive, $3.50 pei
ton.
Rate on salt, 10 tons minimum
from Wilmington to GOldsboro, 81. sc
per ton, or $500 per car. From Viii
mington to Mount Olive, $1.70 pei
ton, or $500 per car.
Rate on rice, from Go1dsboro tt
wilmington, 10 cents per 100 pounds
From Noun Olive to Wilmington, /;
cents per 100 pounds.
Special iron and steel articles, tax
ing Class A, GoldSbOrO to Wilmington
9 cents per 100 pounds. From Noun,
{ 1.-Two fA NItn1i otnn 2 rant nA~ 4 al
pounds.
Other items might be quoted, bu
these are sufficient. According to IN,
Information, freight charges at Noun
Olive, on articles alluded to above. ar,
made by your agent according to thes,
tariff schedules.
Thanking YOU for an early re
ply, - etc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-19
UNCLE WALT.

To do things right, with all your
mixit-that is n gOodly motto; I've
pasted that inside my hat, and IL you
don't you'd ought To. To do things
right. n leads your light,
DOING with faith and hope abid-
THINGS ing; to do your best and
RIGHT. let the rest to Jericho go
sliding! With such An
aim yOu1l win the gam and see your
fortune founded; and goodly deed
beats any creed that ever man expOnd-
Ell. To do things right, 10 bravcly
light, when fate cuts up unfairly, to-
pay your way from day 10 day. and
treat your neigiibor s~quarely! That
doctrine ills all wants and stills the
dOubter's qualms and terrors, and
guides him straight at gOOdly gait
through all the field Of rrors To 10
yOur best, within your breast a cheer
eul heart un4ia unted-,hat Is the plan
that brings N man AL things he ever
wanted. At finding snaPes and nests
os mares l am not very handy; bat
when it comes to finding plums folks
say l am n dandy: and my receipt Is
short and sweet, an easy n 10 follow
lust ia things right, with all yOuI
might-it heats all Others hollow!
Walt Mason.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-19

the Tobacco Trust is still doing bust
ness. 1t remarks that: 1T was plain
enough at the time, and has become
palmer ever since. that the so-called
dissolution of the Tobacco Trust was
only "A sham and a make-believe. The
only reoeeming feature about it was
that it fooled nobody
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-19

Remarks the Charlotte News: Pol
tiles is standing back Just now. crowd
ed put OF the limelisht by the freight
rates embroglio. Bn ~nen Bob
Glenn puts on his armor mex month
doubts he wili-there may be some
him DOM"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-19

Organize branch LUST reiph Rato
associations IN every county in North
oaroiina where they are not now es-
'aoiisned- That is the need in tbs
nsht to secure justice from the rail.
ioaus ana an end OF freight rate DIS
c%rlmlnation. The work should be push
GU SO mat every county in North Car
olina will be organized before the *.
va session Of the General Assembly
cohVenes on September wentv-four.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-19

The Henderson Gold Leaf is right,
II says: "Exorbitant freight rates. ex.
press rates and insurance rates have
all contributed much toward the high
cost OF living in North Carolina. and i
Is nigh time that an end was put to
all OF them
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-19
Weekly Tonic.

tPhillips Brooks.)
Ii is thus each year OF life comes
20 us-for IA day a cleau white
page; and we are artists, whose duty
II is TO put something beautiful on
the pages one by one: or we are his
torians, and mus give to the page
some record Of work or duties or vic
tory to enshrine and carry away.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-19

IL Will be with regret thai the many
i'iehos or Judge Duls. Of Charlotte.
Will learn Of his continued illness %
'his the Charlotte Chronicle saws:
charlotte people Will tender theiY
sympathy to Judge c. II. Duls in the
ainicuon that is taking him away from
ms ooues mere. Judge Duls has been
IN a ~precarious condition in a Phila.
oeiphia hospital where he will have 70
remain perhaps more than a month
yet recovering.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
JOHNSTON ANOTHER
MAURICE M'LOUGHL|K
Youthful Pacific Coast Star
Makes Advent in East in
LongWood Cup Matches.

BOSTON, July 22-Another youthful
Western tennis star came into the East
ern horizon at the Longwood Cricket
Club yesterday in the twenty-third re-
newal of the contest for the Longwood
challenge bowl in the person of W. N.
Johnston, the Pacific Coast champion
and holder of all titles west of the
Rockies. His advent yesterday was par
ticuIarly brilliant, for, after losing the
first set of his match to Gustave F.
Touchard he came strong and won the
next two sets and the match, but only
after a bitter fight.
In that he is but eighteen years of
age, Johnston strongly resembles Maui
rice Mclaughlin, and, like the latter on
his first Eastern appearance, he ap-
parently was not at the top of his
form. He does not play the smashing
game that Mclaughlin shows, and IN
his first match he seldom went to the
net. He possesses a nice forehand
stroke. as well as a good backhander.
ball for kill at the net, Johnston has
a neat chop which is effective and wins
points from time TO time.
Robert Leroy. one time international
,st. came to grief in the second round,
where Dean Mathey, the former Prince
ton star, was his opponent. Leroy won
the first set of the match, but that was
ali Mathey won the remaining two
handily.
PLAY in the first and second rounds
will be continued today.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
BAL T|MORE CREW IS
DEPRIVED OF PRIZE
Protest Of Maltas and Undine
Clubs Takes Honor Won in
Peoples Regatta.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 22.-The
protest entered by the Malta and the
Undine Boat clubs against the Arundels,
junior gig race in the Peoples Regatta
held here on July on the Schuylkill
river, was sustained at a meeting held
by the rowing committee last night al
the Colonnade Hotel by~a vote of to
2. The Arundels were disqualified and
the Maltas. who finished second in the
race, were proclaimed the victors and
Undines given second place.
The protest was placed directly
against j. w. Mittendorf. who rowed
No. on the Oriole crew. Mjttendorf,
who is a Harvard student, rowed for
the Crimson against Yale in the annual
regatta OF the two colleges in June,
and, being on the victorious crew, was,
according to amateur rowing etiquette,
therefore, advanced from the ranks OF
a Junior to an intermediate. This made
him ineligible to contest in a junior
crew, and around him the two local
clubs themed their protest
Ralph Earle, of Baltimore, represent
ed the Arundels at the meeting, and
his principal contention to allow the
race to stand was that ne wanted the
committee to recognize It as an inter-
club affair and not an intermediate con-
test This request, however. was re-
fused by the committee, although the
vote, 8 to 2, indicated that the Orioles
case was well thought OF by some CT
the board
Earle stated after the meeting that
the Arundels would undoubtedly carry
the matter to the National Oarsmen
Associations attention for an investiga-
ton OF the entire case
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
.|NTERCTTY BOXING IS
BOOKEDAT ARDMORE
Three Washington Boxers Will
Meet Baltimoreans on Night
of July 81.

Three Washington pugilists are to be
featured against three boxers OF Balti-
more in the next card arranged for
July 81. at the Ardmore Athletic and
Social Club, Ardmore, Md
In the star bout OF the evening, Ford
Munger. the popular Baltimore welter-
weight, will be pitted against Swatts
Adamson. the hard-hitting lad who got
his start in the ring at a local club.
In the semi-wind up, Shankey Gard
ner, a local lad. win meet Buddy VIII
liams. said to be one of the best little
fellows in Baltimore.
Young Thomas, the plucky 122-pound-
er. will box Kid Martin, of Baltimore,
six rounds in the opening fracas.
|. Articles for the fight were signed by
the principals last night, which stipu-
lated that both men must weigh in at
40 pounds, s o'clock the night of the
fight. The semi-wind up lads must tip
the beam at 13S pounds. while Thomas
and Martin will battle at LIS pounds.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
SchuyIkiII Navy Is
After Huge Regatta

NEW YORK. July 22.-Strong efforts
will be Dede during the national re-
gatta at Boston next month by the
Schuylkill Navy to land the 1904 rowing
plum for this city. At a special meet
ing held by the Navy last night the
National was the principal subject of
debate, and, as there is a general feel
ing now prevailing through Boat House
row to stage a national affair, the Navy
will make a vigorous plea for recOgnf-
ton for 1914.
In order to add to the power of their
punch and to impress the rowing dad
dies of the National powerful oCte-
pede crew is to be organized from the
sturdy oarsmen of Boat House row to
contest in the intercity ostopede race
between Boston, New York. and Phila-
delphia at Boston on August 9. Should
Philly win this race their influence TO
land the 1914 aquatic feature will be
greatly strengthened.
The Navy does not intend to let any
oarsmen enter this race without being
in perfect condition. A professional
coach has been engaged to instruct and
train the oarsmen who wish to list
themselves as candidates, and he has
also been given the authority to select
the crew.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Rosenberg and Baker
Picked by Sullivan

NEW YORK, July 22.-James E. Sui
livan. secretary of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, who has been asked to
select two Eastern athletes to join a
trio from the West for the purpose of
making a team to compete at the Aus
tralian and New Zealand championships
next winter, is finding difficulty. First
choice was Platt Adams and Abel Kt-
Wat. but neither could spare the time
from business. Secretary Sullivan said
yesterday that Jim Rosenberger, of the
Irish-American a. c.. and Homer
Baker. of he New York A. c., prob
ably would be invited. Rosenberger, be-
sides being a good sprinter, is a fair
Jumper and shot putter. Baker is
strong at all middle distances.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
BASEBALL NOTES

Henry Rondeau. the Tigers catcher,
is in a hospital, suffering from sun
stroke.
Paddy Bauman. who recently had
run in with Manager Donovan, of the
Providence team, is slated for a berth
with the Chattanooga club of the South
ern League.
Jack Murray. the sorrel-topped out
fielder of the Giants is said to have
the best and most accurate throwing
wing OF any outer gardener in the Ma
tiOnal League.
The Giants in a walk" is Joe Tin
ker's dope on the National League race.
Joe expects the Reds to finish up about
sixth, possibly fifth.
Pitcher Herbert. the youngster pur-
chased from Portsmouth OF the Virginia
State League, is said TO be a real find.
Herbert was bought from Portsmouth
on the strength of a recommendation
by Hick Egan, the Reds second saCkar.
Thus far this season Herbert has won
eleven games and dropped four.
Joe Tinker thinks Groh, his youngster
whom he got from the Giants, is the
best second baseman in the majors
He is not only great fielder" AYERS
Joe, but he can hit and run the bases
in fine style"
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Brooklyn 0vercomes
Pi'tsburgh's Big Lead

BROO 'LYN. July 22.-Although
Pittsbu. IN led Brooklyn by 6 to at
the enn II the sixth inning. the home
team busy in the seventh and
eighth Innings and sent across ten
runs, winning the game by 13 to s,
In the sixth Carey's home-run hit got
past Moran, who fell when he was
trying to get under the ball. This
gave Pittsburgh its early lead.
Score by innings: r. H. r:
Pittsburgh. OF 100 600 s
Brooklyn. ..... OH 900 55x-13 Is
Batteries-Hendrix. Robinson. Coo
per and SIMON, Coleman; Ragan- Al
len and Miller, Fischer.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Scouts Grab Players
From Defunct LEAGUE

ERIE. Pa. July 2.-The reorganized
Interstate League season came to an
unexpected ending here with Erie 4
second pennant winner. finishing the
abbreviated a schedule with a percentage
of LOO The fOur-club circuit, COM
posed of Youngstown, Akron. Wheelins
and Erie, proved a losing proposition.
Scouts from the Western League
made a raid on the released players.
Erie alone sending seven players to th.
81. Joe club. Many OF the Youngstown
and Akron players have signed with
the different clubs of the Federal
League.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Overall Too Speedy.

BOSTON. July 22.-Boston lost yes-
terday's game to the Chicago Cubs
when the latter punched hits in the
sixth and seventh and ninth innings.
Score 6 TO 2. Stellar base running
allowed the local club TO get an early
lead. but Overalrs shoots were too
swift, and after the sixth inning the
visitors were in the lead.
Score by innings:
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
WILLIAMS CLAIMS
TITLE BY DEFAULT
Is Ready to Defend the Ban
tamWeight Belt Twice
Each Year.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July 22.-Kid
Williams, OF Baltimore, through his
manager, today claimed the bantam
weight title by default because
Champion Johnny Coulon cannot get
into condition for a fight until late
this fall. Williams announced his
readiness to defend the title twice a
year in twenty-round bouts.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Bresnahan Disobeys
And Draws Suspension

BOSTON. July 22.-Manager Evers,
of the Cubs, has laid off Roger Bres-
nahan, and Needham will do most of
the receiving until Jimmy Archer recov-
ers from an injury. EVers says Bres-
nahan refused to obey orders and give
required signals to pitchers.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Take Fourth Game.

NEW YORK, July 2-The Giants
took the fourth game out of a series
OF six when they Won yesterdays con.
test from the Cardinals by to 4. Doak
who twirled for the losers IN the sew
entn and eighth innings. was the only
fective. Wiltse, pitching his first game
OF the season on the Polo Grounds
was poorly supported and CrandalI re.
Score by innings: pur
st. Louis. 100 an ooO a =
New York Or21 In9 Oo,c - =
batteries-Harmon, Burk, Doak. Geyet
ers, Hartley.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22

Fourth vs.. Immanual.
Junior League-CoIumbias VS.. Little
Climbers.
Eastern League-Western Buds VS..
AyOndales.
Marquette League-Holy Name VS..
Trinity
Scores recorded in yesterdays con-
test were as follows:
Brookland Church League-Baptist.
II: Catholic. g.
Capital City League-Bankers. 4;
Central League-Y. M. H. A, 3: Prin-
Departmental League-Postoffice 6;
War. 5.
Federal League-Petworth. 10: Fair
mount, 4.
East Washington Sunday School
League-Presbyteri 7; ST. Agnes,O.
Potomac League-Congress Heights,
I: Oxon Hill, 6.
Northwest Sunday School League-St.
Paul, 10; Calvary, s.
Junior League-Iroquois, s; Victors. 2.
Eastern League-Shamrocks. IA; Con-
gressionals. 3.
Marquette League-Wisconsins. IL;
st. Joseph, L
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Elastic Isn't Half of 1t.

how elastic the gandoddope is the Giant
point or between the clubs
is that winning slim
deph n American.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Another EIegy.

Full many star of purest ray serene,
The unknown bush leagues hold upon the Job:
Full many a scout is right there on the scene
Ready to wire he's found another Cobb"
The Washington times., 1913-07-22

other club
how
something of slug
you Cleveland club with
furnish $4,000 worth of stuff each time he
furnish
kindly cable
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Tannehill Released.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. July 22-Pitcher
Jess Tannehill ex-major Lacquer. has
been Internationally released by the
local western League club.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22


campaign again next
i'm
air."
The Washington times., 1913-07-22

he every other day If tn
September This will a in
American bmen keep the
September Facing Johnson fourth bad
doubling the dose.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22

should and easily;
But
and aga
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Seaton Is Firm.

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.splendid
support back OF Seaton's sterling
work in the box spells the story Of
Philadelphia's to l victory over tho
Cincinnati Reds. Becker and Doolan.
alone, cut off several Cincinnati runs.
Score by innings:
RH.E.
Cincinnati ...........i00 900 000-l y
Philadelphia .........100 110 00N-3 i
batteries: Susgs, Brown, and King
Seaton and Killifer.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Climbers Win.

The Young Climbers defeated the Yam
KEGS by to in a well-contested game.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22

forget" Mr. Kpng Remembering at the
final that thought
IoughIin who in straight sets not Mr. Wlding
The Washington times., 1913-07-22

something runs We forge
the n ar enough.