Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 21, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
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pr AY MORNING, JULY 21, 1911 THE NEWS AK-D OBSERVE?. i 1:2 News and Observer Published tvtrr day in th Year - BT Tie Newt and Observer PubLiabinf Co, J0SIPHTJ8 DAWHA PTWidwt " "1" l News aaf Observer Bufldlnfc "-'.-Vt ; LTE 1 & - TZX.KPS01TES. - Local Vawa Dpartnnt ft 1 Ria r itorial Boom 0--4 Rinp AjTM'dnf Dpirimni UT 1 Rial CirtnMioa Department ........... .UT I Bin Mtfllsc Department ............ .UT I JUngi FyiXASSOCfATED PRESS REPORT3f WBSCRIPTIO PBXCX: Oot yea. Month ; ....... ...17.00 SJ0 . bettered at th f estomce at Carolina. arnewnd'eUM WirttfT i&atthp r I ft1 ; T - rS I morning ionic j - (Steel HE applause of the crowd makes the head rea enable T t t grany, oui me auestaunn 01 a I ' man makes the heart glad a -' ,' i -., T .:n AT breakfast time, at , at oooa, I at a "eabbai and a pruna, at oft I dona b tere; I unit and -chortle at I dine,, for what I at it ttrietly mine, and paid for at th stor. Ha man can say to m, "Tou loon, you' oufht to piy m lor that prune, before you eat th - " aama;" na man has mortgage,! - 1 t 'OUT OF DIBT claim of lien, upon the eabbaf . f-i--5 rich and ireon, with which, I !ffjd toy trma A cup of water fromtb rill jttttes better than a pint or gill ol grapJuic i bought en tick; and when Tee chewed my i ' " 'fsf ) tu'' e&wnfTinaneit ' ruy in "town." with J -.- I eoweience imeoth and aliek, oh, better far for any y ; -.i'Twiii a ean, of soup, a pail of bran, a niekle'i j : worth of tripe, than are the viands rich and rare, wttch eauw t feot to teat hit" nair when monthly 'Mils are ripe. Twete better far to cnaw a bone L that you may truly call your own, than eat a I ' cherry pie, and hare the merchant! look askance, j 'and toll you that your name is Pence, whan you 'I drop in to buy.. The worst old scheme inrented M i IL.I -. J.L. . 1. t . - - I. y broke; within my means I always keep, and while V 'the others wall and waen. I- S4t i eaaea and .s r The Congressmen are excusablr for kinder look Inf longingly foHaytng-by time -z:..:. j The Weather Bureau'a prediction of (air weath jr Msf for this week goea in the fate of St. Swithin s Vf indicationi. bulJanfvfrthflft miitt w Pifhting living cost wilfi sdence.'1 Best i-wrapon qiu xo ugm 4i wun rtppnw srtenre ana applied religion are the key to haopinewi. , , r Haiti and Santo Domingo are Mid to be a , menace, to the Monroe doctrine. But they j-an't "ff.firty be said to be a erv large-sized menace. I la - yef 'Jlie line ff talk that the Interstate t'ommene tommiisioriTTundcd the S'ew Haven does not af em to indicati4hiti-4he: ropmed -freitthfr "in -tfeae-har worr ThrippfoViaror thai tfiburiat: 1 17 i ...' JL : .Huerta says he is coarim-ed that his resignation .,jg..j)tef .j.jjj the .Iftf rtt wns vtf.. the. I V i t" editor can have hi war about it i .' - .... V ,; They are telkug ji Ujt ..I m np Villa, but the T" Miairan rebel leader is bemmB rivilied nd , ;'" In the way of the attainment "( stable and peare 'T T:7-Tol' WattgrjmTuwa -to-be tWifortrd Everv . menace remaim in Mexico, he wails It is uist "i an exchange of cut throats, he insists. Hut link tt?-"-th American nibln- has lone aEn' reTiised to take the Keiitucky ertitnf seriously. t i .- f -v.- -Repretentative !Tnwdlf:-tvL0hui.'amTTTaTh7rs i 1 fr'hc,e daughters marry foreign tit.tHmien 4Ui dis L- Johent them. Were there mh h a law tbece jrouM r!a - f wi$tT It, The' rbreign lujIiTcnthn "kTv.ws how to f f - I 'take fare of himself. ' ' -the- i iwotkljagTowing a hnte more" insane with "even- liJMlBry.tl3dlgMiK'ana7- i and better' how to .prevent insamtv. In this -: .-i cutmtnr, cma;n!y. instiutv is a lew p'rtent'Mis ftrcblem than. it.Jjas been.. . -Government cmsn ticures indicate that this ; ' i ! country has grown seven million in population t .I -Vfift ! the last tensis wa taken." With tfrJ?,irMt.t'Wffii -Hjlj:rct?rleT t mir ?ta'm"'feets Wwarttf:thrt"i 1-; touch f 4atheflv anxtrtv- , . h- '-: 1. - . i -. - 1 ', I ' ;Repffnfattve Withi-rspnon i of Miisyisippi sa a i IStiii.pare emberrJement rf fnnd for" Congress '.iTJert ., .tadraw . -thtii. fv 4.r.4mw iherr thnr are " "'ay from- duty, .It .'.Keuld.Mrreaw- tt-UAi- - - .Eiapia the jrowrrmient Jiu ww.. r t the fomTTTwyrrFn tor the time i m auiy urines ii iir tmavnitiapif raitses:. .5 -- . - - f - "President ii rearfy to get to hard work to kelp. thins alor;lcadluies say. The Pretadeitt ha a beeo making a kilting pace, all along 8nd it ii difficult to see how he can rrowri rn any -more -t'ateam.- His example of concern for the record of hit party as to the fulfilrneni of its platiorm prom v Ues should atimulajc jCohgressmen to Mav by , their Jobs persevenngly and eyiditly is o stim ii ulating.;4httnf .MrWjW ha', jet a shining ex. ; ample of devotion to duty and of the practice of that fiae modem aphorian. "Do, it now" the eSablShment a workhausc for women prisoners. Under the pryent svstem, which .i . -.-.miintiM I lien "'MffHi'SJe'r' they aia allowed to idle away their time and thut UtaM,i" fetttriffjgraa:la-paywlV-- A jail sent ertc ought not to be a season of rest pure and , simple, not even for a woman unless it b for feo JroO Iav a deterrent effect should be disagreeable. BETAS FOR WCM158 STJTrBAG t" That Secretary of State Bryan Ukes bis place as an advocate of tha'tight of suffrage for women is a distinct gain for that cause which is steadily advancing. -The statement which he made in an nouncing his position U a strong argument for joteaiorwomeil and iLwjll liayeanjnfluence ia bringing further support to that causa. f . SecretaryBryarranhounced his position at this time as there is soon to be held in Nebraska an election: in the matter' of suffrage for women), the . campaign-BOw-griingonTTln "that statement he declare that he will support the. amendment toe JstifutibrTlir that Stale71hatT,'r shall ask no poliical rights for myself that I am not willing to grant tomy wife." Oelat .ht 19, tfthe arth,- that -theirmuft work ut theit de s- tiny-4ojeher7-Iiendsrmarthrresuffl on the side of equally of treatment in all that pertains to their joint life artd it opportunities," that the ibjmicms"rare4 Wwoman aulfrageap-peajitrnndTinfarfr arguments in support of such suffrage are convinc ing He bnefly, reviews objecQonsfftred and declares: "As for myself, I am not in doubt as to my duty. It is not my purpose to discuss the sub ject with elaboration at this time, but I desire to present the argument to which I give the great est weight. Without minimizing other arguments advanced in support oTthe extending of suffrage to woman. 1 placethe emphasis upon the mother's jCoLRopaeveIt Jiaibeeaealied tha- matter politician of his day. Perhaps be w. He is not much more than that, however. As a statesman be is not knee high to Woodrow Wilson. But fof pUying politic ia the rather cheap sense that the word ia uauafly- accepted perhaps it i only juat to give him the palm. " A special corraspondent of th'. Washington Post thinks so at any rata, as witiitn this graphic description bt him ofihtJ itfZzmr-airmn last ween graDDea up the Aew 4YcfK-rfty newspaper spaced rom the Democrati. "JUft .aa :tha Democrat of this Stat got in a pontion this week to open up a httle with thc-.r cainp-aign Col. Roosevelt got busv again, upset the irockery shop completely, grabbed ofl all tht newspaper epac in his tmashinc attack oa reharlet SrAV hitman, bmnhrahrtffctttwney! gunernatonai Doom tu o( holes, and then, from his Sagama?eHiir home, turned the full Roo veltiin smile on tha havoc he had created." right- to a YfflcTn ma whicW;half;:wrrr-ef whether her offspring "will crown her latter years with' jpy or 'bring down her gray hairs in sor row' to ' the grave. The mother -an justly claim the right to employ every weapon which can be made effective for (he protection of those whose interests she guards, and the ballot will put within her reach all 4h Jnstrmentalitiea of gov e rrime h t , intMud ing Jhe pohce ppwjr. Jf she j-Chicago Xewa.-1-1 J . ' - - - Z 'ZZ. aLjnnerfilkw cjptu4.-4nwstr railroad, and, tudeing "by the Sew Haven isL Ufctians, alswoaanairy -m:ci61S have rnarfaf eIthaV roaa better than it wa managed. Calamity Wot. Springfield Republican. The Pullman Company is hiring new workmen for its car shops at the ratr"of 30 a day, and tfce prospect is that the shops will soon be operating at their full. rapacity, is k widow, there is ni, one who is in a position to speak-for her -in- this matter of supreme im ment his influence if they agree as to what, is best fot, those under their joint care; if they do not agree, who wilt say "that only the father should be consulted?" Closing his strong plea far the right of woman to vote, Mr. Bryan refers t the effect f jwomen" sreaewTetitiranrlt tnttiy"tt:yiriTojt will not sutler by-womints entraiice into-it. Ii the political world has grown more pure in spite of the evil influences that have operated to de base it, it will not be polluted by the presence and participation of woman. Neither should we doubt .L'i.LJft'ilD?a-IL.ran...-.tiyiin. the ballot,, .She has proven herself equal to every responsibility imposed upon her T she will not fail society in this emergency. I,et her vote! And mav that dis cernment which has, throughout the ages, aver enabled her to nuickl v grasp great truths- make her the last at the ; cross trtd the first' at the sepulchre -so direct her in the discharge of her political duties as to add new glories to her and through her still further bless society." :-Tb-4wtof- Atlantic, tM!&M!Wf& against overeating. niifi.it ip ,iviopril,7 MUlC VI IIIIICSV ItnyUli- ance. The American Medical. Association never fad. to do tht before. ... . ... I - - BUSINKSS KEEPS PROSPERIKO. Though the alamTty--crrw ieepsmirTndustnouB ly shouting that business t going to pieces, busi. nes keeps on proepenng and increasing The calamity howler is doing bis shouting to attempt to hurt the Democratic adinmtstration and when you scratch under the s.kin you will find that he is some one, or the ally of some one. who wants to see a return of - prntectmn 1hat he may get his rake off ; Proofs multiply thrtt buanesl is .going - right ahead:-------A:ifl-e.sawp York Tunes , ".A n instance of-lhe. way-in which bujierrarif maSing their purchases thts season, one kifg clothmif" hoitse -repr1 thaV the- numbers- rf orders received during the last three months are jut doubly thnse of a similar period last year.'' And example attei rxampip like this tail "be vil'ed.-- - --:-.- '- --;:-;-;::; The pet'ple have reud that Ilenry Ford, the multt-millionaire manufacturer, whojw nse in the business world is one of the moil iem.irk.ibl achievemftils Vif "American genius and ..whose- ten million dollar profit sharing plan has made him a. national character recently visited the White lliiuie and had i f'ntofnep with Prrsident Wit Jiere 4. hat Mr- 'r4- -savf -s-rnr1TTafnTbtisr Ijt ss I i-nnvlititis b'etiexc, and T think practically every .other- buiuicss. -man., .beUevi,,... that .. omstsf. i h ... vl -aimed tsjw-jPrmdet'ijpn'p (ram" 'exist ancT ouht f" he-, obviated. I. am convinced that it would be for' the bes -interests of the cinintr' to. pass the awti trust IrguJaliun f thin); it would have a spiilmy.'t-fUit'taTVerwSitfd aiiT in bringing- on the extra prosperity to which the tuuutiv .anti tied. J .-hpe-l ongrees -wttl ttmsh thr work. ...before ...it .-djft'.- .r:,r:rii--..-r. ""There" is 'VbsoUucIv nothing wrong with busi. ne'ss I he only, trouble AS-lhat some ppoplf-iepem powiuuhlit. Ifeveivone wtmid mt'v-cheer tip; and nffxOo7A'MSiifilslnia: Gftliaul'wiwotfld stop- immeditfteiv . ' My own business is titty per cen4bctler than it was' last year' .l.llhF.!rf4 alvi(jld the i President ; tKat he saw no eyi ck rcjc ,of. anv r apr4 of fosjsijie.,: .skprrmm.: psyt hologjcally otherwise, and that, in his opinion business was setting better all the time, l In the fare of such things ai this the calamity how ler, phi the alamilv Imr, h having a hard time The people arc onto the purpose of their game awl are" not gmrg to be dec ed. "They tjgaJansy-'in TiTtrfirtiiv8.Ai4fettiia u kh -m- lOtT ART THE MAN.-' z In Cottier's Weekly there is presented s strong a ft a rfttmen t W-ivbe-. miide against, t hna who manufacture whiskev. It is an argument which is - '-Sir tfrong.alo in its brewty, ltsedttona reds; " 'In th New York Time w find a diipatch under th heading 'Poas Out to Aveng Girl.' It conclude with thts words : v Th . physician -rtord th ehdd to con sciousn.: According to hr story a man who bad ben mployed by bar father, but had been discharged, approached her when th wi piekinf wspbwrl,- 8h said h was in- : toxkatd ad 4bat CTra Soraiwher in Baltimore or LouisvOl or Peon a, with his family tyotec td by all tha safeguards money-eao fary, fiTat "thr tmug "arir TOjwtahlT pm4of iocity svh mad money out of stimulate Ing th.crima." & -is mat not an argument wruchpiaYs respon sibility?.. lit could go further and withl fore lay blame at the jdoor ...of .fverx ageilcv f y - whici -wJiiskeiHiWtf :KOvr cated to th vattness of the crime; 'wiiich are th offsprings of whiskey and th fight for th futur of this country, for all its people, is a ghr ia which every man and every woman should throw their whole energy, F liquor it the,4cvrse of Jhe race and th hand of every man should be turned against it - - ' ROOSEVELT, THE POLXTXCXAir. fitt cj tki. 7w Manafinf a aXailroacv : . , . Bur Sign ol Proprity. - ,ew tork wotTcr" OEOBOE FREIf WILLIAMS, THE QUIXOTE. 1 EORGE FRED WILLIAMS is as ump J tious" as any Yankee that ever meddled with the affairs of other folks. He is now oxer in Greece, where he was the accredited American .minister . and hai set about a reform, of thai part of the wprld after a personal inspection of mat ters and thitigs. in Albania: it rather recatts Lore Byron's disastrous expedition into that classic land. Let us hope that our George Fred may es cape with ht life: . - -' Williams is a blue-blooded man, doubtless a descendant of the Mayflower crew. He is tall. well made, rather distinguished in appearance, ofT some distance away from you, or was some twenty years ago when in Congress, and he is of Demo cratic extraction, though he was a Republican until ne mugwumped in IHBO. All things consid I :; : i SIR WAITER RALEIGH BRYAN V . vr: . . .-. '." " " ... -. -"- -" : - - - i l On being asked to answer the charge of the Interstate Commerce mission that New- .Haven director . " i ,I14i4-HiaaHKst,-rs :l" j - puBiie. - - - -- - - -. , - - " - - -j A PRACTICAL JOKE OM THE MAN OF :-:, - - ATT AIRS. --" ered, that vear brought to the fiemocratic party the greatest victory any party ever achieved in our entire history-. The Democratic majority in the House of RepresentaUves was more than twice the numerical strength of the; Republican mem bership, which was 8S at the beginning, and I rather regret to say that we even-reduced that beggarly number upon the decision of several con tested seats. For the first time since the birth of the Demo cratic partv a njaionty of the Massachusetts delegation- in the Kifty-secuiui Congress were Demo crats. ' The division was seven Democrats and five when- Crisp" beat Mitts for Speaker affil shed Viri wer the thing;.- -!oon-he traf Cospicums in the de btttes. and -tber is no deny'tntf "ttial' Be is a man oi considerable ; force of intellect and individuality of i haractpr """" " ' '""' " " " "" 'I h&t Congress was one of the last ditches tn w-hi( h died 16 to 1 aiid Georg?' Fre'd helped to slay it,-' ilr, t'arluJc. always opposed, to 16 to I. the WuiC- ita-rblrngsr of; his -Sre;hesr Tii' the" cohtrairy notwithstanding Sir Carttsler thrice appointed Mr. Wand chairman of coinage, weights and measures, but he always loaded the committee down with -'o!dbiiKs,''-iiO- that .".Silver. Dick" was helpless, but Crisp gave Bland a 1(1 to I cornmitte. and. twit months later he reported the last of the Bland bills anil it provided free and unlimited coinage at the rate of 1 to 1. . Tlie"'b1tl""-am"Trrr--arTiastvT-Tnew aiowy. rottl ilarch dav lMr. tor it were ,, 1 great maiontv fit the Dennwraiii all the Poex I and ahout a rtoren Kephlicans Against it were nearly all the Republicans and all but "one '""of the Gold Democrats. It' was about' 9 p. m. wheft a"rie " tisrf"was"nrit pater m bis cothn timv when he recrcasti)is:YOtK in.''tt'lUve'ih.cr.taat lefeatetl - the rnrvern "pftsed .and J,erv angry.- "' Reed. Bourke, ('orkran, and George Fred Wil hams led the goldbug Bland. Rrvan. Sponger, ilatcb artd her led the silver ImMrat'r73eri'y Simpson led the Pops, though Tom Watson was the-titular-Thtef-nf- the clan.' biifTom Watson 4tl not seem: ta rare s;"dra RipubTicans wera- verv happv-when-Torn- Reed characterized their leader. Pickler. of one of the Dakotas. as "that damned wild ass'aolt."-. v - .AVuTiam Cr1 ' Breckinridge -was opposed to the bill, but voted for it to spite the goldbug Tarn inany crowd that .had . voted fof Crisp-for Speaker to-anv chance David H Milt had to defeat Groyr c'Uveland for the nomination Tor President in the approaching Democratic national convention. Hill was wabbling on. tiia.ixiiaga.)MeNafiVjrr Wr-iiwtani Long past imidnight the final vote was had and th bill was "kilJed. .. It -was. the. spirit -of- -Grows I ( !e eland that did it. A big maloruv of the Tmoxfa1Xyefe!33rwtn ftn I'uswleuCiuidtliav when the bill to repeal the purchasing clause ol the Sherman silver law came, up before Congress for action. It passed after a. momentous Mruggler and t-trrpt theJn-pocriftrtl Tnovemenl.for an iul temttyil agreement of the McKinlex. adffliTlts tratioti silver has bewt as dumb as a fish m Con gres ever since. ; A . ' -' - It is a curious fact that in 1856 both candi dates "for President wee silver men. McKinlev was. and had been, as strongly in -favor of 16 t to t as Brvan, and 4t was twit-till. October 18, IC96, that Mark Hanna succeeded m choking the" word "gold nut of the Republican candidate's throaty and then he said it in parenthesf Sir had ho more ardent and enthusiastic supporter than George Fred Williams. Indeed, some of his friends began to doubt if Bryan was quit a good a Mto er as George FTed.ri An irver since that vear W4bam has been a jrVryarr-man. In 1912 he suppofted Champ Clark for the .nomina tion, but his old friend Bryan sent him to Greece, where he has succeeded in astonishing some of the chancelleries of the Old World. And truly George Fred is as bumptious a dip kanat as hi was a politician.- (By Dr. E. I. Edwuds.) " Mighty Hlff Ma' " Conleemee Journal. Mft .1 P t'urtee. r r. Tiller, r W. Alexander, V K Wellman nnd .1. N. i'arker visited at the beautiful pallen- -llal home of Mr. C. 1 SwleeKooU. .oyer In Howan county punoav ana had a reRulivr, feast of the nneet fruits auch as peaches, pears, apples, plums and apricots and all kinds of fine fruits In abundance. They say Mr. SwlreKod ia a mighty Mr man. tut htr trnspttattTV-anct entertaining tatl- tiiee re Mrger wnt. THE late Patrick A. Collins, dunng his service of two terms as a member of Congress, represent ing one of the Boston districts, stood second to no other member of the House in the kindly re gard of his fellow members lie was a delightful companion arid, although a very stiff party man, nevertheless never permitted hit party association publican members of the House - He f ten-went out of his way to do favors, fur them and iie was aiway jenerous in bis estimate ..-rmmittee ser-ice or of speeches on the floor of the House which were .made . by Republicans. He gained the warm friendship of Grover Cl'e.ve land, who gTeatly admired him, partly on account of the especially notable quality of his common sense and also. for. his thorough. understanding of- Me of the great queffoiioitjia.dayrXlytWn 1 woula nave eeti glad to have had teneral t ol lins in his cabinet during his second administra Hon, but. having learned that General .. CyfliniJji prefened the consul generalship at 1-ondon; he appointed him to that onice There General v ol Hns was.able to aeumulte what to him was a considerable fortune. I used occasionally to call upon tieneral Cottihs Wheu he. was ui- Washington he lived at the old RijSS' House, wctipyrnjr a single and rather -Mnall while I was with Genera) Ibe. tiwtt-vote. was, taken- motion of the gild tmgs antntyntetir- tff'the meatuTfc,"arHf the" Vc' wTrnecter'witn other large interests, in some of which one occajion Collms something brought to his mind frank Jones.' of New Hamp shire, who. at that time was.,president.fvf-th-4StHf' ton and Maine "''rojfjioiripfln,V, and was ion th him. -The -two-" men-l had been brought -mw close relaUons part.lv be atr, lorip.i. hu lipf n a i uhHirotifiujt Xe au tr toTOn; ' MB: ::Mftr a i cmHuignmrf Hampshire Democrat, arid was the representative of that State at one time upon the national Demo erotic committee. ..',1'X',.. ., jHtWtth all hrs great business grfts and notwllh" standing ..biswide ..expejieiice. with-public hjfii. Frank Jones had as keen a sense of -humor at any man 1 VWr-"iiftew-.- af -h-ast anmafi2n'!,t. strong intellectual force.". said Gen'.''CblfihT "Let me give you a little incident to illustrate this- I - became a director of the very large brew ,ng corporation which Hi. Jones had created and built up, and of which he was president. He asked m to ser f rtirector and la-fl t very laii fin They month We had no regular meeting place. Some limes we met in Mr. Jones' hotel, sometimes in "the directors foem at the bank Tn which he was in land was nominated and -elected, silver ..made. otherand its last-stubborn tight in Congress, at the next mce. tine of the board tif directors I i . ii - , . , -i .i i , - - Cn dav a- Bnston banker whl was alsS'a mem ber-Tf thr -board. 'said to me thttt lie was goiii n have a little fun with Fraxik Jones He was inwtnijsw wotrWIiofd meetings at teat twice a V Mieiiino i h. m.iil f t eaiji meeting f entered bea-itilv- into (he little practical joke:.- and seconded' -the proposition made by this banker . . n.ij , , - I. : i t - ij inai insifao i meeiing onc-e a monin we snouio meet at Vast twice a week. I spoke very rar nestlv and verv seriously, but occasionally caught the twinkle that wi in my banker friend's eye and nptumed it. "Frank Jones took the proposition very seri ously. He. sard that as- far as he was concerned he. was perfectly willing that the board should meet-emi weekly instead "of once a month, but he was. afraid the stockholder: maghl.fibiei.-i to it. He asked for a little delay on the proposition,, saving that He woukl so-m-risome of the stH-k - holders and if he faiyid thaObiy-weie-lisIie3 -wouta-pematie: - " """' "":"' "Not once did he Dereeiv that we were nlavins a little joke on him, and he actually sounded the to Encland. and i William McKiiiIfV. the mlx-er crank, gave-ite gold standard to America. Before the expiration of the Fiftv-second Con- -rre?4s--)eTm-rHTelWl uu i ,i, Tcnnr-tre- s-wj aiuuiiai ami t wito ver maniiesismon ot rerret tnat ne run, cordial hospitality. At Memphis, Tenn., he was tha gust;of honor at a sumptuous banquet and made' an- admirable speech that captured the hearts of his auditnce. There were some . very noble sentiments "expressed lit" that lddress. -and his- subsequent politicat-course showed -tht""th South captured -hsr-'Yankew gun----k When liryan wa nominated far President b not Deiiev tn stockholders would be willing to incur so great an expense a semi-weekly .meetings would invob(uThereupon with great formality th matter was droppesL and. Mc jone aevei knew tbat it wa all m -- -ji- Tomorrow Df t Edwards witt V "Ho - rinn aiue-iurt Myitified fit Polmcian,'' Kact ,oJ trvt. 5oCt An Honest Dug. Lenoir News. kites Tina iSafforc!. who Is a irUest at the home of Mr. J. B. Atkinson, started down town the other day and aboui ltle time she at to th Carl helm hotel found that she had lust her pockethook. Sh turned hrk, hoping to find it. hut went all the way to Mr Atkinson without li-oveiin(f It. She" pat down ion the porch and tet-'-4trieM Attoi)'sSa OT.::..aCT....'JftiiTJ..'t'hAi"ikuok side, --.v.-;--.;.:-"-." : . l.lthniing ( au-Mi nivnsirtuis Flre. Wake Times, ., ,,. .,-.:... One horse, a large amount of feed, a bii(ty end mmie farminc Imple ments lielonnlnn to .ItThn t "Horton. noiur. ,Kmhirtle.- when liKtontna; struck and set it un tire. There wr "everat mutes tn the 1-irn ai I he time it was atruck. hut thev were notten nut before the flnmee reached them. we4-, thev received severe itiocis when the- tlithtntn strilcV'fhe Karn. tiutc an-ci 15c 3(a!5j3i ism Galax ii the occasion of much blg T lnd"Rtry -.tnMnrih.lCroa- than S.orne...lieupl hv. noppntred- -"WV M. VVMNrff H"ns Jrf. ..Gaiv wri - Ptfiat they, have . hee n llAnHIInt, law . : pe tea for many years. i-fhe-lravfs," thHFy Wrlie.'are" green llurl.nji "tfifi Miiumer time 8nd turn to a darK hr.inae ahmit Derember 1. ra mainlnir that ,-n0r until April-1. -vbr.or -t Hilt 1 rrmwnwa, niit leaves 'die" iii4tlt-ftw-Hfte-wmmence growlnR and --.ronri nue to .-rn n t,.... . ' BTVZET IXNO ; fET, Mrj. Just wed (to fish peddler). wHirn't y o u Nh-tebw-ThxrTfhff' are riper? The look so green. M 6 8 T.SJ!f.aBi: SERVANT , UIRU Da d H o w many times aid that young man ktii- - you. last night? : tiaiighter I can i lll you V that. na. A; ;:'V;,:-jriiS?.; And th thing -4:fUng-Udn ---rig-tit - .under . your very poe! . EASIT.T AC- FOR. -Pe Bor (at '11:16 P. M.) I love that dreamy look ln-yoiiteye.- I hav never een It In any otliar glrt'a -Ml" 8wet Perhaps you don't stay a with them ma you": do here, ; ... . TEET. tUPFER- Thirty cent a word for tht 4h4 - Sir, 1 am a ta tnoua author. ,Thaf Just it. tou are a fastoua othor, not a famou pugilist of - a . successful ayltball pmaer. aOSh1! .ISSTJL Ua.a.!.l,tLrftfl flcv, J. o, Guthrie is a lover of g jod paintinits and knnwa one vheii he sc-e.-i if. - , - ' - --- "Talking- of painftjiEL". . Bay .he, "The Honoralde Tasker- Polir of "War-'"' renton hn a picture fcnd T belltve It is one-of the finest I have' ever aos-n. it has. a history,- mo. It was presented to the hue Bighop Ive iwfoin hi -Ciinvumion tc ftomantsm Bv h dW was presented l.y Prince Or. -m hlhi e. The artist is unn.wn Imt tt a wonderful piece of work ajid I hav an Idea of the truth were known th palntin- came from the iind one of the areat Italian maa'cr ltut la get back to the paintln. rin.li.-p Ives presented. It to Mrs. .JIr.yrrnjr-lte.il. ,,, who was also converted to I; nninUim. UUrMteretttrned- Hrrhi--pfwMnr.-.- f Mpyr -'A Mr.: Tasfeer-f olSi-who: ". """' " wis- nnd who vM i t it l.v." high- nen under ncrnial weather condl-' Hons They RacTTThelr maturity. . ."W e. Jihip-j,u..yer y part-n f Ot '' FhT- ted Hintes nnd jo P,rtny foreliia COtt,i. . , 'H---Wtrn'r-Ti.tig an a'Sgftlally"" laC4ie4mrchJMr, The town rtr r.i.. jSas-jaggl''. M nims from th--fcf : so many Ralax leaves are ahln- lied from there. . ,.:,,?h, -InduBuy.vM-o! p.nahc.e.:to:3.i::pe tain eec tlnn-Tif the State. , Experienced Cl.kers ,an eafjlymake three dollar a-da-r-" .. -'.c -. .- ,i.-..i,l.,t: rft:gomffr:torwt:i'Rerieral' ' tr n.ght now I woiiicr .ake for my -t-the KelffeTiness. "of ;th Travel- " i-m -''nfr'ajmjm -t.r t,d frintmg M: U" Shipman re- and from a henrt burdened "wfth th woes of the raslntial traveler 7Whn,-K. K-orfrea-. toivselfish (kC''th' ,dcl :Pg ':r'" 5. ! "l M'l'J . .il selnahnejrfatttrr"' .'.,,n'fKQ '.":an .-.fh.--""-'-"linrtingTrtWi-mnnl ir:K .. out iii loi?k- IndifTerent superiority and with then tne air of the owner-of -iit-Wtem Hemisphere -gotni-ttrtaJt-" loo lit the jew. drainage waynrouth Pan am. hasn t a thing bn lie.dmuro Ittlle lady in Mm-W with the twenty WW-:: -raint-sws" ,ut ef 'cn both will perch the rnlddle. oi th-. -entire seat and watch a mother ulh Jah-in arm a 1 k-tri el8ttr bTTrnt" firTra-JTSJii aaai. in ,W W .av-ptttcr toratt.: And xhen -her, Ihe p,,r tired-rhtnariealTa! " .uJ?lfH-lbt- Wld--thzr MmllBBr-z WL!!!LibJpmr:tJtti Lady, aha",." iftel5ithr:a tpy ftreror-TrruTit " fitjlil!ut- TBlrfrfrTrlere"iI""no Ll'I!WlJXm,.m, U'a coromsn inen, amt rhfldmn: And th greatest of these 1 children, th in .Herat winaow aar, coming; aomettme In whole family drovea and occupylnf thwrjtiDW0f.VWylaiIjt ta tha r-ar. . ., "-. couiu write a tory about aajld vn wrtu book." .' -
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1914, edition 1
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