Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / Jan. 29, 1915, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE MORNING HERALD, JANUARY 29, 1915, vPAGEtFIVE- Trip Down the Danube ' With Miss Neilie Bly t w s' 1 WW ;CW t .'. .-I I! 13 MW 4j A " ',:iv f.r i: !.' L i 1 i If..' '' Cl II 1 oils .' I ; Kve By NELLIE BLY. roviii, SlavoniH, Nov. IS. I ir.niorrow at 7 a. in. hi a wagon I.... O ilays trip to the firing lino i- presem ' A.iislrinn-IIurigarian '..'1)1'. my sle-frping.- bag and food .,o days1, for we Khali l:e in Hie country, whore there are no ..:'; -only" Koidii-rs 11 silting. :;i curious about i-iiy load kh i'pl.v yhody is taking dried and -pre '. ' : ll'.t.at:... ...ly takii;. f car.'t cp.t tiuni. so 1 biscuit, chocolate. te.t v,i II jr.Eraiian candy. The. clothes I have on and my sleep i; bstg. a towel, :;oap, tooth finish :!:d ( waib cojMplfio njy bagsagc. i :.(,),- ! tloji'i 1ipv; lo wr.lk." II'! . i.i.u vino will write my ;:lory. .' l . .ny 'tf-' ir.;: r ilment still 'lirike t.;v ;-.!?.::; i 'rcu'hetl and iv.y day." "i r.a.ilvliw, !)e('li !i'ne(j . li'c i:ati.vf8. The only v.':i.i u!te:ly destroyed by the ?: vi:t:u'.. i can't ,fwe how the tow n ::;fsiod. -'Many -buildings are destroy ed i:::d uio.-o are defaced and injured. J v.;. the river dividing .this from the oi"f'r r Keivifil v!ilac;e cf Mil.t'OMf:: is- (uiie narrow at the cs oinv; r-in: arid t'M'ti. ii.it kiy k titled e.e.ner: TlK" natives fie CronMans. Tlir-y Mic- iiadly mixed. Five laiif iiari-'. ;m IHikeii in the town by the -reye r in habitants. The town is not b. ; f'-'r ;i vil.hiRe. Small,, cohlfortable, ene ; tory house:-:, entered from a drive. 'Ait.lt J.'al'(leiis, 1i!!i'd , Willi .h" fowers ol' ar.i i-iiim, in tlfj r-ar. VV(1RN NfJKJJ HOOTS. The people, - if I m.ry iuiH-e .!"n:: those I l::i'vc seer in the i:;!;:. i.' ai?ln1 first irig. The "uppers" are diessod plainly and -uiifashiOiK-.bly. 'i'hc v.orkiiiK .wo.nen hnvo short de.-o rated shirts, futile to their knees, atid ,.hort. d 'seiat.-d she p.-kin or cloih jackets. Over their heads tliev handkerc'nit -f- t'nliUe th Huns:-. iar.s. the' niinttar not to wear bcols. v. Irch (bey eel fainly in this sl( wet, oo'.d country our.i!l. to do. 'Tltey .ear sattduls, or low leather shoes, and coa.se, Ion,.; piockinsts. Men are a'niost always with the same fool -car. They look nr. if they dorOW Up on the slocking business, Iher. ffiTcTeO. wT WATTS pesioemt T.B PEI RCE cashier Ii ill - i ! Do not wait until you inherit money or until the daiwji of more piosperotis limes before you start a Bank "Account. Now is a very good time to place money lo your, credit with the Home Paving; Bank of Durham. Now is the lime to put your spare cash lo work. 1 Per. Cent Interest Paid. Compounded Quarterly cn Savings Accounts. Opsn all day Saturday's. This is n convenience for I ill ill til H!!'ill working people. 'I'TT Tpff SAFEST- FOR SAVINGS "jlj?. ---.7"" OPEN ON SATURDAYS TO B P.M. ..Ill '''t- S if. !: Safety Fijal -Wli'-n you l)iiv from ns you arc aspJircd of getting IIjc best fools iib-xlc We iiar.illf only slauilard lrau:!s ls lliat liavc slotxl Ukj It si of years aful are known the nr!! over. W von want il;e !est ask for llio l.diowifi tools: Hilton Saws $1.25 to $2.00 Sincnds Sav;s $1.25 to $2.00 Fi'rr.h Kammers .... 50c to $1.C0 ?lir.ab Kate!: fits ....G5c to $1.25 L.ttev Planes 35c to $3.00 ."tanlsv Braces 75c to $2.50 livin Aurer Bits 20c to $1.50 Kra-2uter Pliers 50c to $1.50 Ulster Knives ... . ..25c to $2.00 . .Come in and look 'them. over. .'. 1 if 1 v ' STORE 2ext to Seeman Printery. lega ibeing quite stuffed and shajie-. les Ail thft men ' wear'nigskin coats, decorated with many eolors. ( To see them soaked with mud to- he kneea makes 'one wonder whyiphy-j steal comfort did not force -them-: to adopt boots ages ago. jPlocks don't go here any more than they 'id'in PrztimyBl. -beds are) also, made two feet too short. The same style of bedclothes, a sheet buttoned ever h' short unwarm 'comforteiV'iK all. I take my choice of cojd-feet or co.dshoulders. I used to divide be1 tvtfn "myself, but that. necessitatei; waking at. intervals, i am half awak when I shiver, but it rerjuires ' toa imich effort 'to move in tny dead- tired -ndition. Tho bridge was fiestroyed between these two towns, but a neNv low bridge on iron boats allows one line of passage at a time. We were to go over to see the demolished town. It was raining muddy, cold. Same old story. I only repeat lest you forget and think it lets up here sometimes. We were tt v.alk No; I. ouldn't if I wantet ni. Wouldn't if I could. I remem bered the advice of my best friend, that, there is no glory in the death of a non-combatant on a battieheid. ft (.'oes not earn decorations. S'o I asked ed obtained permission to hire at my xpense an ancient victoria, remin-i:-eent of Paris before the days 6f the indispensable taxi. HER STUFFED DRIVER. Everybody deserted me. They said everything was taken by the military, t could get nothing. I sent a soldier. He came back instantly with a sad horse and stuffed driver. From the seat, up he was shapeless, growing from a broad, straight line that filled, completely the box seat to a point urnished by his black wool cap. He '.-3 built like an ant heap. ' I arrived at the bridge to find my party standing in the rain, waiting lor i he. draw to close. They ,e wot and muddy and not overly pleased. I felt very c into able in r carriage. I felt less comfortable v hen I tried to pas the sentry. r stopped ie and demanded a pass. 1 had none. No. one had said one was necessary. .Finally, by signs after a long parley, I was motioned admit tance. The carriage went with a rush down this side and climbed labori ously up the other. Some fifty small houses, totally wrecked by shot, lined the shore road. That was the Servian town of Mitrovica. On the banks were good trenches, built by the Serbs for their unsuccessful battle. A few wrecked bits of furniture and one empty . bird cage is all that remained. Hungarian soldiers, with their beds cf straw. 'now occupy a lew Of the less-ruined houses. Wet, cold, miserable, we all trailc-f back. TheJbaron' puller! s: pin-p' aster from a garden and gave it to me. Into the rain, at a beastlv ho"" we leave in the morning for the firing line, where there is neither house nor habitation of any kind, only soldiers in muddy, wet trenches. We expect if we reach them to see something of the horrors of real war. Already we are having deserters. rany reported sick at supper and begged to be excused from going. They have been. I am sick. I am afraid to say so, because I want to go. Then what? SIDEWALK OPENED. Mam Street is Being Cleared of Obstructions. Yesterday afternoon the sidewalk in front of the new Oeer building- on Main street was cleared and for the first time in many months the pedes trians had "an opportunity to walk' on lie; real walk instead of the plank shed that was constmcted in front Of tiie building when construction work started. The work on the other buildings on this side of the street is now nearing such a stage of completion that it will be .possible some" time during the next few davs to have the whole of that sidewalk cleared. The (Jeer building and the First Na tional bank building are nearing com pletion and the biggest portion of the wcrk during the coming month will be wholly inside. The First National building is more nearly complete than buildine. The bank furni ture is being placed in ?he First Na tional building. By the first of March the contractors on both of these buildings expect to have them in such shape that hey can be turned over to the renters. - HAS NOT SIGNED. Did Not Get Whitted and Pat Moran Together. Manager Pat Atoran of the Phillies has returned to his home for another conference with President Baker, of the Philadelphia club, for the purpose of considering the proposition that ha lieen made him by George Whit- tea, of this city. Moran came here for a talk with Whitted about coming to Philadelplwa fn the trade of the Boa ton Braves for Sherwood Magee. Whitted named a price and told the manager of the Phillies that he would willing to come there, would agree to th trade, if the price named as a salsry would be put into the contract Moran ws not willing to give thai much money unless he talked to the Di-esidrnt of his clab. Either turn of the wheel will suit Whitted. Person ally he had rather play withtne Bos ton club, but looked at from the finan cial standpoint he had rather go to Philadelphia If he can get the price Um t has asked tor. l MTIPFA th. " i t .. : 2 rinhiimmiiHmii S It ' .; I .... . w ..'(&' ..'..: . iiijVAJ? .--. ,'4-: V- 5 Practrcaliy ? M Mint Sentenced Decided to Ap peal f rora pecision or E Arid Was Allowed to Go by the Nol Pros Route A Other Cases Tried Yesterday ..wag a strenuous day on court officials as ".'well aV on "alleged venders of the fiery fluid, bottled and sold about town to) these people who re- not particular as to wnat tney drink' so long as" it warms up the in ner man: Ten alleged tigers, ;niDe men and one woman, came, into court to" answer' ;t0 charges of -retailing. All Were convlftted aiid.'all suffered with exception of one. He requested and got off. Ttie state-asked for - a' "no. pros'in 1-he two cases against this in dividual and "the court ordered- thevi But he went back to his old haunts, possibly, feeling just as badlv a?. he-had stood up like a man and took his' medicine. He 'escaned tile nie rsfcim'ent that wornM have heen Inflict ed by the. court but. he di not es cape the sarcasm (hat was prcbr.hly flung after him by his old associate--, and friends. "Court resumed sessio at the regular hour, 10 a. hi., and re cessed for lunch a few minutes par.. I ' o'clock. iBusiness was taken up again between' z ana ociocic anu the 'docket was not. finished until few minutes after '4 in the afternoe:;. NEW WHISKEY CASKS. Will Lemons .was Cvn twelve months on the roads for violating the prohibition law. Lemons appealed but has not yet been able to place the required $300 SomJ for his appearance at the February term of court. Bud McFarland, charged with re tailing, - was not tried but his ens-' was continued until Saturday.- John Thompson was convicted f retailing and --was sentenced to six months on- the ronds. Thompson gave notice of an appeal and was ab'e to secure a bondsman. The imired amount was, $200. Sam Robersoh,- convicted on a like charge, --was fined $50 and taxee Vi'i the cost. In addition he was reiuitvJ tb give a $100 ioond for his appear ance before the recorder monthly for twelve months to show that he was conducting himself property md r.:-. engaged in the sale of lio'io-. The case charfring Torn Pr.rha.ni with retailing-- was continued unti' Saturday when final dispositlr'n of tie matter' will be Mnade. CONTTNU'ED flASES TIifF'1). In the case against James McNeal charging him with -retailing, the ttati asked for a nol pros and tho requer' was granted by the court. Annie Jones, a white woman, was convicted on two charges or reuOnna: For the first ' Offense she was fined $100 and all cost and in the second she. was obliged to pay the cost. She cfin leave' the city if she cares to but if she fails to quit Durham coun ty within the next ten davs she wilt be obliged to give bond in the smih that she ' Is' not violating the prohi bition law. Lohnie Page was convicted in twe oases for retailing and was fined $1"') in the first and required to give fiwt appearance bond in tbe second. The defendant appealed in .both instanct : and -the required appearance bonds aggregate $200. Eulie I"ord was convicted in tvo eases of retailing and he was fined $" and1 cost for the ,'irst offense anil re quired to pay the cost in the second and give a $.ro appearance bond to shew 'up each month for twelve months and show thaLhewa not Violating the law by selling whiskey. The defendant. Appealed In ixx.i In stances and $100 was required fnr-hir appearance at the February term of court. Earl Ha'.vkins was up .or two vio lations of the prohibition law and wa convicted, lie squealed on unotliei md made this man's convict ion eas and he was rewarded for his act by the state asking for a nol pros in eace ca?e. OTHER CASES TR1EO The case charging Harvey Hrewer with larceny was not trid but will be iispose'a of Saturday morning. The case against Treston and Jessie Norwood, charging them with larceny was not tried "but continued until Saturday. Happy Medlin was convicted ot gambling and was fined 5 and cost Mr. Norton Out. Mr. Cleveland II. Norton, of Dan ville, Va.. who has been In the Watts hospital for treatment for appendicitis. has so far qeeovered that he is now able to be about the streets. Mr. Norton will spend some time with his brother, Mr.1 Warts Norton, before he rertrns to his work In Danville. lite Mrill admit you to a dollar show at the PARIS MONDAY. THE MASTER KEY IS i The Command --I- i FROM THE Rue de la Pair i ftf- From this little quarter-mil sfrftet in Paris, whence comes the.lawa which govern the whole world of.. Fashion, now arrives the command5 of' the "corsetless" figure. The corsetless figure queer though it. may seem Is only a matter of be ing rightly corseted! And no corset, feels th" pulsations of Fashion more 'quickly than the C: B. la Spirite. its newest models breathe- the very spirit of the "new figure." J " See them at our corset department. 240 different, models one for every type of woman's figure. . . The Standard Everywhere for the Woman of Fashion C i B a la Spirite Corset $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 . RRONH.E1M R 1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiinii:Hiu!siiaiiiiitnui!iiiiiiiinniiuiuiiHHUusiiUiiiiEiiHuiuiiii!uiuiiuiuiiH i.X-BHIB Mrs. J. E. Stagg and Mrs. S. W. Venable left yesterday for Rocky Mount to attend the Woman's Mission ary conference to be held there. While in Rocky Moun't t;hey will I be thu guestfl of Mrs. Shubrlck Haywood. 7 . 1 AT. M. GLADSTEIN'S STORE "" "" 36-inch Woolen Serge, black or brown, reduced to 24e yard. 36-inch Damask or Poplin goods, only 22c yard. 36-inch all Wool Mohair, Tr,c quality at 35c yiird. East Durham dinglmnis -'ic yard. Children's Raincoats from D'jc up. 1 Ladies' and Men's Rain foals from $2.!)8 up. 86-inch White Clolh at 4"Hc yard. Dimity or Madras Cloth, 36 inches wide at 7 Vic yard. Art Squares, 9x12 from $2.1S up: Men's, Children's and Ladies Rubbers at low prices. We have thousands of ar ticles too numerous to mention. M. GLRDSJEIN Removal llOTiCE! DR. S. RAPPORT, Specialist 8In fitting glasses,- has moved over Sneed-Markham-Taylor'a store, corner Main and Manguin streets. si i I II Cut Prices on Men's Overcoats ?s:r.o $10.00 $i2.r.o si3.ro $I5.0'0 Men's Overcoats now $1S.n0 Men's Overcoats now $20.00 Men's Overcoats now $22.50 Men's Overcoats trow $LT0 Men's $:'.il. 00 Men's ..$ .' 0 Men's Overcoats nc Men's" Overcoats now . .$ 7 Men's Overcoats "now- ..$ fl.3.r. Men's Overcoats now.. $10.25 Overcoats now Ovi.-reoats now . .$11.7.". . .$13.75 ..$15.50 ..$17.25 ..$18.75 .,$221.0 Sneed-Markham-Taylbr Co. ' m "TT SEE ME AND SEE BETTER. OPTOMETRlsrX OpUcal Store Opposite Postoffice, Main St. , NORFOLK Schedule In elect Nov. XI. 191 Ex a D'ly Ely Ex B 6:30 7:00 Lv. Durham AT. 1:16 11:0 7:55 8:45 Lv. Den'aton At. 7:19 8:41 g:Z5 8:07 Lv. B. Boston Ar C:M S;U 11:35 11:40 At. Lyncutr Ar. 4:16 6:1 p. m. a. m. p m. a. bp Connects at Lynchbaxf North aa East and West and Northwest Pullman Sleeping Cars, parlor Car Dining Cars ror additional Inform tloa aly ticket offlcea or to W. B. BEY1LL W. C BATJNDtKH Pasa Traff Mgr. . Pa- Ar 13 TilE STORE THAT SELLS cissors Swiss and Shears and there are none made better. They are the stand ard in quality, finish, style and service. Examine them at our store. . ." Taylor & Phipps Go, DR. S. DACE MPHERSON, D. Lye. L'jr. Xose, tliroat. i Classes Fitted. j U.Miiu i"4. Trnt LuiUlins. I It. 4i r '. ' 9 lo t aud " t. C DR. A. E. WORSHAM Dentist. OVER FIVE POINTS DRUG STORE itli. l'bi. ti.Z. DfL Kr t ATTtR",LB. - t4irfM Daatiat . . 0tf em 09o - a a 1
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1915, edition 1
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