fl *
y UI1UUUI
in ipinpn nn
1 . n\ nt*HIKir K II
" :
??? V
s BK. DAVID TAYIX?K*t4 TERM J
\ TERMINATES TODAY. i
A SUCCESSOR KETED TODAY
?
WILL BE ELECTED AT TODAY'S
SESSION OE N. C. MEDICAL SOCIKTY
MKKTIM. AT MOREHEAD
CITY.
Morehoxl Cltr. June 18.?The,
t . North Carolina Medical Society, In
\ annual convention here, held a cont
V Joint eeaefon with the State Board of
m Health Ibis morning. Two members
~- of the board are to bfrttectgdjfclot^
ternoon to fill the. places now hold
I bj Dr. J. E. Ashcraft of Monroe and
r tor. David T, Tayloe of Washington,
\ wfose terxus expire.
At 2 p. m. the de^gabm sailed on
the revenu cutter Seminole for a trip
to Cape "Lookout. A number of Interesting
addresses wero heard at the 1
morning conjoint Session. '
< <X)M1U4 AT ATLANTIC CITV.
^ .Atlantic City. Juno 19.?Jack ,
Coombs, one of Connie Mack's box
mainstays, will be back in the game .
before ihe season closes. Coombs,
who Is here recuperating from his attark
of typhoid^ever, said he would
start for his home In Maine in a few
Sdays and would surely return to
yltch a few games for the Philadelphia
Athletics, beginning about the
. middle of August. ,
. MM HIT
> .;. .f ; .
(Bar Rev E. A. Lowther, A. B.. B. D.,
leglate Institute.
Edueatlqn can no longer
be cohftned to any one type
f at culture or be restricted to
a knowledge of the classics. It
includes these but also a great \
deal more. Onoe It was eduction
fo? the humanities, now
is education for humanity.
.It must concern Itself with the
ifcZ improvement of the individual
^ v and society; nothing httpnan- . v*
?nn be foreign to education.
tTho world, itself is a school
- , room and nature and human .
* nature are the sources from
^ which wo learn. We look
f upon the school and college as
a means to an education; they
are not the en& but only powerful
factors, in-the improvement
of,the ' individual. tools
to be employed in shaping life, malu.
Ing character and destiny.
-This is often criticised as an age
of materialism and many call for an
^ education that takes men away from
the material to the spiritual. But
we must not forget that that which is
first la natural and thetf~lhat which
is spiritual. There is and should be
no real antagonism between the material
and the spiritual, the economic
, and. the religious life. The one
. should contribute to the. other. BdufV:
cation owes d debt to the economic
I | Improvement of our country and . if
\A it does not discharge that debt, it Is
- recreant to its trust. The resources
of the country do not spontaneously
come into existence. They belong to
of production. The United Sates
P * had in Its soil, it* rivers and lakes, I
. f It* forest* and mineral wealth just as
J ~ T6n5rpM*Ihmtti?i when rtis saragrrs
roamed through it# woods, followed
the line of least resistance in picking
jjp a livelihood. The nation is richer
today than it was then TTecauso It is
richer in trailed men. Men and not
commodities or things are the notion's
chief asset. The problem.
\ therefore, la the improvement of the
i human being and>11 other things ma}
ferial shall be added unto us. .'-'A low
years ago vast stretches of our weat1
ern country presented nothing hut
sag? brush or desert soil; today
those+weatarn deserts are mede to
bloeeoos at the roes. Bat this did
not Jvst happen. It was brought
about by a better knowledge of the
SB tools of production. The south gives
UiiHtHW Long Term. ?t H?r<l Urn
ttor. All Hare Declared DirlrTfleallotu
.if doing on a Hanger
IMalkc. N .
London,'June 10.?81* of the wont I
luffrngotlee wore convicted renterlay
on the charge of cpnsplracy and
mention of malicious destruction of
>ropcrty. Their names end the senencea
Imposed, upon each was as fallows
igjil 1 snTeHnyTTS mo fling; Hr?. '
Saunders. 15 months; Miss Kerr. 12 ,
months; Miss Barrett, 9 months;
Hiss Lake and Mise Lennox. 6
months each, and Mr. Clayton, an
tualytlcal chemist, 21 months. Their
terms will be served at^hard labor.
\11 have declared their intentions of
Koing on a hunger strike.
!ilL.Pt
5115 IBS
II NSNl
doks.vt CARtC FOR kith Kit
GRAFS JUKI oit Mil.K.
Puts Himself on Hide of RooHevclt
uul"Brynriur Favoring Soft Drinks
in Preference to the "Stronger"
lilqaorfl.
Boston, Juno 18.'-?"Give roe bottled
.mineral water." said Secretary
of the Navy Daniels when here for
the Flag Day celebration. enrolling
himself ^with Secretary of State
Bryan. Colonol Roosevelt and Mayor
Fitzgerald on the side of sdft drinks.
"1 would spoil my stomach with
grape Juice, however, and milk
makes one fat. Mineral water is refreshing.
harmless and won't offend
the most abstemious."
Hiram
v. :
President of the Washington Col?
I
1
E
MR. IJOWTHER.
jtyoptiecy;of being the richest section
of ottf land, but this new south la ft
be tpc .outcome of trained men in
evety' spiiere, trained to till the soil
and mafce it reach its maximum level
of production. Just as a matter of
dollgrs and cents education offers the
most profitable field of investment.
If one expects to earn'he must also
bo wfijlng to learn. The economic
aspflRt of education is demanding serious
attention on every hand today.
We must hove agricultural education
to keep the country boy on
the farm, to stem the tide of Immigration
that* has- been flowing so Irresistibly
and also so disastrously toward
the city. We have been train
ing so many to bo consume that
now, we mast whether we want to or
not, train as many to be producers or
thero can be no solution to the problem
of the high cost of living. InrfintHnl
training t? ?lnA nwdftd in the
city for the boy who does not go no
to higher education. This kind of
education helps the yonth to solve
the practical problems of a livelihood
In the most eflclent manner. It
is nA time to spin fine educational
theories but to do something to help
the 95 out of a 100 cftildern who do
not go on to High School from the
grammar'trades jand the out of a
100 who do not go from the High.
{School to the College. We do not any
{anything against the college bred'
Iman; the more of that kind we have j
the better. The few who have had
|the privilege of higher tratning, furnish
the nation Its supply fo trhe positions
of highest responsibility. The,
i ' v v' .* - *Vy *3fc
WA8H1NOTON, NORTH
HUMES GIRLS
pmw
OH HE1T
QAHV HAS HKKY AHKA\(iKD
WITH FAMOUS (ilHLS' tKAM.
PISY II MI?C FIELD
\MSHI\(.r<iN Tf-AM WILL BR
T1IKIH OPIMNKXTS. GIRLS
FLAY FAST GAMS OK^ BALL.
Manager Guy Weston oX the Washington
baseball team has announced
that a game has been arranged
between the locals and the-"Famous
College -Bloomer Girls." The game
rill be jplayed'at Fleming field next
rneedav> " '
The Bloomer Glria hail from Chicago
and arc thtr champion girl players
of the world. They ere making
a tour of the'country and have already
played several games In the
State. Usually their opponents conRider
tT?e game as a joke but after
the firot Inning or two. they find out
that the girls-can play real ball. The"
young ladles^have won the larger
per cent ofthetr games.
PROF. XEWBOLD AND FAMILY
LEAVE WASHINGTON.
After five years of residence in our
city. Prof. Newbotd und his
family took their definltd^departure
yesterday afternoon, going to Morehead
and Beaufort for a few days.
Mrs. New bold and the children will
spend the summer in Person County.
N. C.,,wlth relatives, while Prof.
New hold will almost immediately as- j
wma the duties of his new position
In Raleigh, and we are glad that
WaaningtdP will be a part of hio tor
rltory. His presence and labors In
thiB community ha-re been of IqcuIcaulable
value, and their influence
will abide for good.
PRESIDENT WILSON
MAKES STATEMENT.
President Gives Views Regarding
Currency Bill.
By United Press.
Washington. June 18.?"Absolute
ix ?iR ana ^wnngut a snrea or
truth," are the expressions used by
President Wilson in positive denial
of the report that the Democratic
leaders are in disagreement over the
mirrbney reform?program. Tho
President made' the above statement
to newspaper men of the capitol to
refnte the widespread published reports
that Secretary McAdaa, Senator
Owen and Representative Glass
are at odds over the currency plan.
Wilson's currency message and compromised
bill will probably be presented
to Congress Monday.
PROVIDENCE GIRL WED* TITLE.
Providence^ R. i., June 18.?The
marriage- of Miss Linda Arnold,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olney Arnold.
to the Marquis Max Storzzi, of
ipiiu*^b'OTi crrvnTrrjuis ire ana
Marchioness Rita Strozzi, was celeorated
today In St. Joseph's Catholic*
church in Hop? Street. Tho bridal
couple startB (or Italy tomorrow and
will pass the summer in Florence.
The wedding was attended i?y many
distinguished guests and followed by
a reception at Mr. Arnold's residence.
professions are recruited from the
ranks of college men. , But, we are
guilty of gross neglect in clinging to
a system of training tha* is highly
exclusive and, undemocratic. We
must make our educational system as
well as our government a democracy.
whose benefits will accrue to every
last individual. Education must not
only concern itself with the achievement
of the past but with the needs
of the present. It must send out into
the world trained men who will
not have to wait through a period as
long as their school or college course
to learn actually how to do things.
"They have 45,000 agricultural
schools In Prance, every one of them
with a little plat around It, where
they not merely teach boys odt of
books but send them to the field to
learn what must be done to make
things grow under the smile of God;
the result Is that Prance is the greatest
producer and the greatest cred(
Continued ooVage Two.)
'
- <7" ' ' , ' I
; ' - -
ON I
CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY AFTER
WKITHEK: FAIR AND WARM.
anon *
F ran
11 pi
MKKTING HKLD MJXD.W MCiHT
I ?x cm; hale Rii<.AKni\<.
MANNER OF KI.Ei HUN. r- I
(Hnttjr System Meet* With Favor. I
I Candidate* to tie Selected Jane I
C oiigiessman .John H. Sum 11 Prearnt I
lut Meeting.
Belhaven, .June 18.?There was a
meeting at the city hall Monday
night to consider the selection of a
postmaster for Belhaves. "N. C., by
primary election and to point out defect*
In the election which was held
for this purpose, May 8th. 1913.
George Old was chairman'and W. A.
Buys was secretary. Congressman
John H. Small explained at length
the preferential election system as
adopted from the State of Wisconsin.
He suggested that the candidates
receiving the two highest number
of votes be the candidates of a
second primary election. / After considerable
discussion the motlon^tojje^
lect the two highest candidates, who
ran previously, was defeated; and
the motion to have a new nomination
^f-aay-eandldate was-adopted. Thenomination
will be Thursday. June
20th.
Reperseotative Small stated the
law regulating this election stated
that none might vote, hut such as
voted for the Democratic carnlidates
at the general election 1912.
The rule was adopted to cast out
any ticket which was not voted as
first and second choree. * Representative
Small counselled harmony
among'Democrats, and asked that all
join In to ihfKa the' mStter of selecting
the postmaster,, a general
I satisfaction to the people, and the
Democratic party.
*' m1 f:
it.NB i8 ix ingiyy.
1815?Wellington's allied army TeTT
back to Waterii*.^-.
1852?City df SonoreT c?iT neatly
destoryed by fire.
I860?Italy prepares for war against
Austria.
1867?City of Mexico surrenders to
Jaurists, after three "months'
siege.
1890?Turks massacre Armenian
Christians near Erzerum.
1898?United States troop ships
breach Santiago'de Cuba.
1911?Detective Burns, with, assistant
indicted In Los Angeles
for kidnapping James J. McNamara,
labor leader accused
of dynamiting. ' " ,
1912?National Republican Conveu
nuu uici ai *. niCBRO,
TO INCREASE SIZE OF STORK.
Messrs. Ruse Brothers have started
preparations for the enlarging oi
their Btore on West Main street. It
1b planned to increase it about fort}
feet in length. The present size oi
the store is too small for the largt
stork of goods which is kept there.
fr ?
The Art of
Dressing.
There is nothing that bolsters
up self-respect and creates
self-confidence like the
feeling of being well-dreseed.
Certain of correct personal appearance.
most men will approach
any person or situation
of an ill-cut coat or a gaping*
collar, they will often quail before
the observant stare of a
street urchin.
To dress well and obtaip
this feeling of confidence is-an
art. To accomplish it on a limited
income requires unceasing
' igilance. "CarertflEeir in ex- |
pendlture obt&ina infinitely
better results than, recklessness.
"Look before yon buy"
should be the motto of every
thrifty man and woman.
The kind of looking that
helps the most in the shortest
time is the careful reading of
advertisements in the better
Class newspapers/ They will
answer for you these vital
questions:
What? j ?
Where? ?.v
When?
How much?
^
)AILY
NOON. JUNK II, 1113.
BULL ATTACKS
mm ARB
GORES HII
L -mlJ
ST AXI.KY MiHUlK OF CHOCOWINITY
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT.
INTERNAL INJURIES FEARED
i aoed farmkh thrown to j
I <;mu xi> and is skykkki.v |
IN J l HKI> a1mht thk rodv.
dr. tatloe attends him.
I ?
Chocowlnfty, June 18.?Stanley U
I Moore, a resident of this place, was
I attacked by a Jersey bull yesterday |
I afternoon and badly injured. Mr. I
I Mooie is 65 years of ~ age but still 1
I does a great deal o? work r.bout his
xanu. nc aaa naa tno Dull in Ills
possession for some time, but up to
yesterday _ It bad never given any
trouble.
The aniuial rushed upon the aged
farmer, threw hlin down and gored
him badly. The akin on h.? chest
was almost entirely torn away and it
is feared that Be may' be~flufferlhg
Internal injuries. Dr. Joshua Toyloe
attended hiui and treated his injuries.
MARRIED.
.I'jhnKon-Wrheht.
A quiet home wedding was happily
celebrated at Mrs. Zoradu Wright's
residence. 712 East Main street, at
*:30 o'clock last evening, wlion her
youngest daughter. Miss Johnnie B.
Wright, was led to the matrimonial
altar by Andrew J. Johnson, also of
this city. The beautiful ceremony of
-the M?Ei Church. South, v-as tmpressivcly
used by Rev. Robert H.
. Broom, tbe bride's pastor. Only a
small company of close friends were
prefect.
TRAIN KLO UP BY 2
MASKED BANDITS
SAFE BLOWN OPEN.
"DIAMOND SPECIAL," ILLINOIS
CENTRAL TRAIN IS STOPPED
BY ROBBERS.
| Robtters Hold t'p Train at Point of
Revolvers. Are l"nt<uccesKfuI in Their
' Effort n to (NNaHt?Hool),?Have?Bu
opwl.
By Utflted Press.
Springfield, III., June IS.?"The
Diamond Special," tne fast express
f train of the Illinois Central lines
L were held up last night by two tnnskr
ed bandits. At the point of their re
vol vers,, they forced their entrance
, into the express car. The safe was
blown open with dynamite, but the
robbers were unsuccessful In their at
tempt to get any money or valuables.
They escape ) vnto the woods nearby
and have not been discovered, although
a search ia heing made for
them.
AMEklCA.N AUTOS I.V
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS.
Amsterdam, Holland. June IS.?
The American Automobile Association
was. represented today at the
opening of the Ligue Internationale
des Association Tourists Congress,
which is the firBt of two important
international affairs in which the
American organization will take part
this summer. Bernard Van H.
Schuitz Is the A. A. A. representative
He is making a 5,000-mlel\uto tour
Bailors fund.
WOULD STOP RACE SUICIDE.
Venice, Cal., June 18.?The
Mayor of this city, which has a population
of nearly* ten thousand persons
han started a campaign to put an end
to race snlcide. The Venice Exploitation
Bureau has been established
and offers premiums for* the parents
limit* between now and April 1,
1914. A business man has made an,
added Inducements by offering to
provide topics . and malt* for both
mother and child. Two dreg stores
have gone op record to provide medleinee
free and a leading doctor and
trained none have volunteered their
service? gratia.
; -1 ' * .
UOTIIK
CAUSES MIKE
Two Tobacco K'arrhoiweft With Conteou.
Including HMW Worth s
Leaf To^ccu.i Destroyed Uondny
M?hC
."Warrenton. June 18.?The biggest
Are In the'history of Wacrenton occurred
Monday night a ftyv -r"
w t- *.
after seven o -v' ^ v*
struck tho tfxury lobaccc
prize house ofLJ. Tarwater and R.
H. Moss, burning it. together with" ~
thousands of-pounds of tobacco. j
The large tobacco warehouse of
the Farmers' Warehouse Company
adjoining, was also burned, together
with four fine horses and a carload
of buggies and wagons.
The losses will be about as follows:
Prize house. sio.uOo*. leaf tobacco.
$20,000; Farmers' Warehouse. $lu>
000; minor losses. $5,000; total,
$55,000. The insurance la about
$40,000.
The Are at one time threatened j
sonic of the nicest residences In the
town, but by hard work on the part
of the volunteer fir.i* department, they *"
were saved, after being badly scorch- *
ed. A great deal of household fur- >
nlture was bad!/ damaged by being *
removed from the Imperiled homes. F
This afternoon lightulng also
struck the home of G. W. Bennett 1
and severely shocked a colored worn- (
an by the name of!Fannie Davis. No
serious damage . was done to the, i
house, but for awhile the Davis worn
uu wa? m a ormcal.condition. Shejh
Is now improving and ,1s out of dan- a
ger. I'
mmm
IREET1 ENDS
Ml -J
RKPOHTK OF C'OMMITTFKS
HK.\1ll> IX MOKMX(i SKSSION.
Cncluding ScmnIini Will lie Held TIiIh
K veiling at Klglit o'clock. Next
l'laoe- of Meeting to l?o Selected,
(irnei'ul DIncumIuii to He Held.
Wilmington, June 18.? The morning
session of the Merchant's' Association
convention was taken up-with
a general discussion on advertising,
reports of local associations and rei
porta of standing committees. The
nci v vuncu oil UllUlllCr TI8I1- ||
ing excursion following adjourn-j:
ment. i
Thla ftftomoou ?lio ^ inpri?h?nl? .
heard tr.-.jmittee reports and indulged
in a general discussion or How
to Get the Members of Locals to Attend
Meetings. Surf bathing and
cruises out to sea wore enjoyed after
adjournment.
The concluding session will he held
this evening at 8 o'clock. The meetItiff
will begin with the reading and
adoption of mnnltos. The next place
of meeting and the report of the committee
ou nominations and resolutions
will then be considered. A gen- ,
eral discussion will precede final adjournment.
Tl'ftKKY LOnill.K.ll HATCHES
BltOOD OF Id CHICKENS.
______ I
When His Mate Went to "Setting" j
He Followed Suit and Flays h
*fVole to Finish. <
Elizabeth City, N. C . June IS.? i
Woldon Moseley'a turkey gobbler has i
hatched a brood of sixteen chickens. >
The gobbler became lonesome i
when his mate left him some weeks j
ago to hatch out a brood of turkeys 1
Ho strutted around for several days j
and then he, too. went to "setting." t
He was driven off his nest several
times, t"? finally J. C. Perry, a rural *
mall carrier, bought sixteen eggs and
see if he would sit on them until u
they were hatched. U
The gobbler stuck to the job to the <
end arid now he has a healthy look- I
ing brood. To say that he is proud 1
of them would be putting it mildly, i
He 1rlii fight for his flock like a setting
hen. Moeeley's wife went out to 1
look after the chicks yesterday and 1
she attempted to take one away. The |
gobbler flew at hpr like a setting hen ]
and Tnfllcted some painful injuries
.jQfore he was subdued. Now Moseley
and his wife do not dare to touch
the little chicks. 1
This is the first time In the history i
of thfs section that a turkey gobbler
was ever known to assume the role
f a hea.
7s_ 1
' No. S24
nil h
MIS M I
AT LYRIC
JIBE
WW APPLICATIONS MAVK liKRV
ICK<MVKI> IIV MA\.1(.FK
MPAKKOW.
PRIZES TOlifOFFERED 1
| iXXOlXCKMKXT OK KKAT1P.K AT -M
LVItIC HAS AltOtsF.l> MUCH
IXTKHKST AND CY?!MK.\T Ifflj
IIV THK I'WH'I.H.
TUp first "amateur night'' it ih?3
.yric Theatre will be held next , ''"H
rufMiay night. Manager Harley * *3
ipariow stales that since this mat- ^3
er was first mentioned In the- 1'aily , f
iews he has been beslegcu with
aany requests for permission to apipnr
on the stage. , -VS
A flrHt. second and third pris^ will
ie uwarded 'o the actors, who tuako
he biggest "hit." .
Thin feuture at the Lyric is sure
? prove Interesting to tin* \\\r. diingon
theater-goers and will also be of
eneflt to local actors who d- sire let
ppear on the local stage before gong
to llroadwav. jjlj
T l?l HF'S ON SKVKXTH -
I. A I* AltO(\|> THK CLOCK.
Now York. June 18.?Of th>- many /
a'.oon passengers on the ArlanHc
ransport liner Minnehaha last night }
one stepped down the gangplank .1
.-itli a spr.ver step than did (.'apt. J.
1. Peebles of Vermont. Cal.. and all
he^st ol the world. The Captain is - j
iow*on his Beventh lap around it.
c. tilunn-wmp ;'n?l lias taken nr. rir- J
umuavigution us n fad H? expect* ^
o resume his journeying* Just aft * ' I
toon as he can get rested up a bit.
On the voyage from London at the
vyaest of the passenger* hp gave a
ecture ou hyglence. He let'them A
mow-that although he was a surg>on
in the civil war he did not beicve
in drugs as-u "method of prekerving
health or prolonging life. He . *
xpects to prolong his years to a
lundred or more on a vegetable diet :
ind an abstinence front whiskey.
The captain said when iwentyslglit
years of age he hud been overtaken
by tuberculosis and had gone,
to California from Vermont to rid' TJ
himself of the disease. He was accompanied
on this trip by Ills .-r?n. a
youth >?t torn a
FltO.M |UK)F
W AS A STl FFF1> M IT. *.
Ilojs' Jtiko Halts Traffic. Women
Faint and Police Phone
Hells King.
New York. June IT.?In answer to .
excited telephone calls That a man
hud jumped from the roof of a fivestory
flathouse, at the northeast corner
of One Hundred and Forty-third
street and Seventh avenue, last night- . ?
four patrolmen rushed out ot the
Lenox avenue police station.
They found the streets at that ^
point choked with# automobiles, ear- &
riages and pedestrians, all shouting
and pointing upwards. I
Seeing n human figure swaying at .:j
he end of a rope attachejrto the
iravps, the policemen climbed to the
iney iouno me "sutcwe ' wa*j
in old suit of clothes filled with
draw. The discovery revived sever- ^
il women who had fainted. Lieut.
Ashley, who received dozens of hys:erlcal
telephone calls at the police . i/M
station, said small boys tossed the
lummy from the roof.
rROl'Itl.K IX KEDRRAL I,K.\Gl'K.
Milwaukee. Wis.. June 18.?Presslent
John T. Powers, of the New
federal League, is peaved. Powers
mmplains that the Chicago Cubs and
t he St. Louis Cardinals are tamperIng
with Pitcher McOulre and Out- #'4^1
fielder Kavanaugh of the Chicago
Federal League team. In retaliation.
Powers threatens to ,pull .Roger
Sresnaban away from the Cubs and
put him In charge of a Federal |
League team in Toledo.
UQUOR LEAOI E CONVENTION. , .
Springfield, Mass., June >8.?Tho
Massachusetts Liquor League began , ^
Its annual convention here today.
Legislation directed against saloons
yill form the chief subject of dtseue