Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / May 29, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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March ?. \8T?kt3 ? _ V '.""CX " ** .-'. r;iV.vf.\.?.l jtti ..- . i y?i? ?.??. l.oo; Ithl | ? t ? >L> ? 1-50 ; ?? 1'Mi 0?? Yf ?? ?? ??>?? *.00 1 '>? .. ?'? Ti" ? ? ?r.y^ Babwfbm ?MMM tM paper ?*! eottliuwl will !!??? Botlfr tkM offlc* on date at apintlon. otherwl?. M wUl b* coBtlniwd at nculir ??>< Uon rata* until matin to ?to? I* ? MltwL If you do not got Tb* Dally New promptly telephone or write the man ftier, end the complaint will receive Immediate attention. It le our d eel re Parti ee !eavln? town should not :ail to l*t the News follow them dally with the news of Washington freeh and crisp. It will prove a valuable companion, reading to you like a let ter from home. Thoee at the sea shore or mountains will find The News a moat welcome and Intere lax visitor. All articles sent to T^e News fori publication must be signed by the writer, otherwise they will not b published. MONDAY, MAY 20, 1011 PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR ^rserr point, new yorx, via ' NORFOLK AND NEW YORK CITY VIA NQRFObK POUTRERN RAILROAD leave Raleigh, GoMsboro, Beaufort And Oriental And Intermediate Stations ? Thursday, June 15th, 1011. Another attractive personally con ducted tour has been arranged by the Norfolk Southern Railroad at phenomenally low rate9. The desti nation wiK oe JYeat Point N. Y., on the Historic Hudson River with five whole days to do New York City. Rates Include Pullmnn, and state room accommodations and all meals enrqute to and from New York City &'nd h6tel (room only) for 5 days In New York City. From Raleigh, N. C. f 2 9. S 5 1 From Wilson, N. C. 29.35 From Goldsboro, N. C 29.85 From Kinsto'n, N. C From New Bern N. C 2 9.85 j From Greenville, N. C 29.35' From Waahlngton. S. C 29.35 The rates will be less if Pullman accommodatlonstions are not re quired to Norfolk Va. The party will be under the chap eronage of Mr. and Mis. Horace R. Dowel! and MIsb Flora Creech of Raleigh, N. C. A most attractive itinerary has been arranged ? including a day at Vlrglnlt Beach. The trip from Nor folk to New York will be via the Old Dominion line which sails from Nor folk June 16th. Arriving at New York at 3:00 p. m? June 17th, the party will be quartered at the Hotel Hal borougb, 36tu -treet and Boadway. Monday, June 19th, the party will go to West Point, N. Y., the seat of the United States Military Academy. West Point Is located upon a high bluff overlooking the Hud ion river about 50 miles from New York City. The government has spent countless millions In making the Military Ac ademy the most attractive "war school" in tho world. It is needles to elaborate upon the magnificent scenic beauty along the Hudson River, it is Incomparable. Five days in New York will be hardly time enough to see the won der? of the great American Metro polis ? but much can be seen in that time. Teh party will leave New York, returning by the Olrl Dominion line, at 3:00 p. m. June 23rd. arriving "home" on the afternoon ut' June 24th. Write D. V. Conn. T. P a., Nor folk Southern Railroad. Raleigh, N. C-, or apply to any ticket agent for booklet giving complete information ?? and rates. W. W CROXTON, General Passenger Agent, eod till Je 14th. Norfolk, Va. SOUTHERN COOKING At Atlantic Hotel to bp a Feature This Summer. What Is better than good rrosh Bea trout Just taken from the sea. or SpanlBh mackerel Treah from the ocean, fried In the good old South ern fashion, corn cakes, made from water, ground meal, good hlack cof fee, every ono In North Carolina knows how delicious are the f>sh at Morehead City ? every one likes sea food and corn bread cakes, "Tar Heel" fashion. Manager Baxter of the Atlantic Hotel la a "Tar Heel" hlmaaif and he likes thia sort of food as a fea ture of the service at the Atlantic Hotel this summer will be a return to the old fashion Southern dishes ? and sea food will be plentiful at ev ery meal w. W. CROXTON, O. P. A. N. S. R. R. Iter ihu.il, '*? J*. *?. "uT SUTmS ?ttUo IwttnkvtAol tha of T^Tu^"Z:V^ otter are the wttan of tie PaeiAc Omu. wuci pay dally visits wit am sesE^^lsrjEs U turned by a sparkling laocafctn stream that flows in front of tbe office and then emptks Into tbe bay. We can reach out the window of tbe es tablishment and pick from tbe tree sariy . transparent apples, while with in flve feet are applss of ?l*M other lands, and pears, prune?, plum* a*d lOherrlee are but .a few steps away. Of wild fruit there are blackberries and salmon berries within rifle ras?e of the editorial desk. Then tre oan go out on a wharf MO fset from the office door, and catch salmon, trout, perch and rock cod, while tbe bsach Is one spread of clam beds; and feel. In the shape of fir bark, broken In prop er lengths for the office stove, floats to us on every tide, as It looeens from the log booms la tow to tbe taflls. The Megaphone office nestles at tbe toot of Walker Mountain, whose sha dow in summer tails upon - the spot at 4 p. m., and where the morning sun, flashing across the Taraboo Pen insula, oasts its beam at ?? aariy hour. In winter tbs place is ahe&ered from the Masts of the sou'easters which Poar over the sound. From tbs Megaphone place oan be seen tbe ' moon beams glistening op tbe waters of Quttcen* Bay and miles out on riood Canal. . .^ t??y c6nwdir*d it. topftnoti thsrs Is an old liLw ?? tSTstatute books tb the effect that in criminal cases the Jury U "judge of the law ae well as of the Though not often Quoted, onoe in a while , a lawyer with a desperate case makes dSe of It. In ooe 6iSe lEe Judge instructed the jury that it ^fs to judge of tie law as wefl as the facta, but added that It was not to Judge of the lsw unlese it was fully satisfied that It knew more law than thj judge. Aij SulrsgecSs w? diet w&a brought In, contrary to fcil Instructions of the Court, wtjo felt called upon lb NtSuke the Jury. At an old farmer aro6e. 'ledge." j said he, *weren t we to Jedge the law I &s well ae the facts?" '?Certainly," , was the response; "but I told you not to judge the law unless you were clearly satisfied that you know the law better than I did." "Well, , Jedge," answered the farmer, as he shifted his quid, "we considered that p'lnt" Argonaut. BALLOONACY. ** There's always room at the top ? for a balloon. A balloon in the air is worth two in the sea. The difference between a balloon and an automobile is that a balloon may pees over a mHUoo people at full speed and not hurt one of them. A chauffeur may be naughty, but a balloon driver Is aeronauty. It Is "all up" with s balloon when it comes down, Bang! One may have high times in a bal loon, but everybody in sight know* about It." Howerer much one may be dis pleased with a balloon, he doesn't want to "mke a fall out of it," One kind of airships are all Wright. An aeroplane ought to be on the level, but sometimes It is not When an airship get* the drop on you .it's time to land. ? Llpplncott's Magazine. ENCLOSING THE STAMP. "There's only one decent way to nclo^e a stamp for a reply," said the ':<rad t>f a large business, "and that is to use one of ihe stamps from the outside rows of a <beet with a blank margin that can be stuck upon the letter and leaves the at dm? ready tar use. Any other way either loees the s amp or else spoil? it for use But I found today a trick that is pretty good. Most people inclose the stamp by sticking it down at ono corner and reen you have to paste that corner down when you use the stamp. The new trick is to wet the stamp In a little space In the center and stick it ther*. Ft pulls off easily, yet when you use the stamp all the edges have pin enough to stick. Courtship by Pants. 'Recently one of our moat fastidi ous young-men bought a pair of over, alls and found in them the name of the sewing girl who made them," sayB the Muscotah Record. "He very promptly wrote her a letter with all the effusiveness neceesary In such a case and in due time received a re ply. which, however, was void of the romance usual in such cases Here It Is: "I am a working girl. It is true, but I make a good living and 1 do not care to support a husband, as I would do if 1 married some silly noodle who ge<a maHhed on a girl he never saw. Permit me to say that I do not know how my card got In that pair of overalls, and that when I do marry, if ever, it will be gome fellow who can afford something better than a 47-cent pair of breeches." The lee-king did not find Mr. Taft in a melting mood. The woman who is advlsi ig lu New York against flirting is just 97 years old; about the time she was getting something else on her mind. Whenever a man starts out to get a job for himself he takes the ground that his success means a deliverance of the public from the affliction of the man who already hold* the posi tion. , ... Sort o" mabaa l _ MUX W.U tbaf. Juat what's bains tampiad ?? thta city. ooumM with til* mo ly or Indirectly? will Kill you Uat b u annn?ailtn? bayond all uckuUiiu -la obnaMaqMu tor mj balnc ac oartad ? ??l-jpllp be tba abo?. club l^horaby gM(s myaalf t? abataln from ualnc paint oa ray faca, wbicb daoairaa no ooa bat mj.olf. I a) to wahra my rtghta (or any act unbaoont ln? a lady." -In eoaaMaratloa tor my balac ac oordad laamharaklj In tba abora club, 1 baraby (Ml< mjMU to boa aalu ctwtta. whlla bar. I alao walra my rl*bu lor aay aot tmbaooiainx a gantieman." lan't thla a pretty (onl pi Sobacrlblac to tt la tba oal? thine It aorta tor mambarablp la tba Muaic Damonatratlon club, tha nama ol tba aaw daaoa dab. (Ha patrxau of tba club ara tba oCMa boy., aeaaM|?ra, balMlnc Id UaMan Una, batwaaa Naaaau and William, atraata. Daaclat baclna at m. mrmr ?*" ?5lta"c< ilaaVur. ooOupj .'tba floftr. I tbow JtkW hmck tin. Utroa nood until lI;io, from HJW 'titfll f from 1 until 1:N. 1 ? -v JW? ?Kjkfc V* tappoaad to tan Blnutaa of tb.ir ball bouA IsMb thn? with tbal( aandwltkea, pi. I tSf tolk* lit- &? otbar tjtntj ? ula? In ljrp?tjw*aj|; JtfiflBr* PoSU 2I.AiTij| <SJV may objact to tbij fsmf morail.t may aay that It la 56u physically iaA morally and extremist* In Usee may point the horroble end that awaltA the partici pants In such pleasures, but the boys and glrte themaelvea, their employers and U* white-haired man who acts as master of ceremonies will all tell you that the scheme Is prolific ot good re Twenty minutes dancing with Sadie, <* May or Rose makes Jimmy a whole lot lighter-hearted and agreeable to his taaka than knocking about the streets or lounging in some dark cor ner with only a cigarette to claim his | attention. And the same length, of time In Freddie '? or Bob's or Dick's ?rms, while the two^pleca orchestra (piano and violin) tears off: "Dearie, Your the Only Girl For Me," makes Aggie a whole lot more sweet-tempered, win- ' bo xuer and keener 'for autographic , dictation than lolling over a candy counter or gossiping on tke street cor ner. If you dont believe all this, oak the employers of these boys and girls, for J It la they who pay all the expenses < of the' ds&oe hall. They are the keenest business men In the world, this downtown New York crew, and you wouldn't see them wasting any time or money on such "foolishness" as a dance ball unless they actually found that the returns came In the way of Improved service. The walla of the dance hall are newly whitewashed and strung with tissue paper flagB of all nations and [ Ireland, to boot But It la the floor that makes the biggest hit. It 1s of cement, with the surface heavily paralined. It is something new In dance floors | but such expressions as "Oee, alnt swell!" show that the discoverer or Inventor of It hit upon something all to the merry. Tommy knowa Just how to look at MarJIe and Marjie knows Just how to respond and still be a perfect lady (for her white membership card ad jures her to do nothing unladylike) and so anybody that wants a dance In (he Music Demonstration club c usually get it. Owing to the limited time, the length of the dances is cut to one minute each. This gives each shift enough different dances to hear all their favorite music and indulge In all their favorite steps. With a flne sense of Its uwn special talents. The Anderson Mai] Is sup porting the suggestion that a history j of Anderson county be written. FIRST FEW GRAV - may be A feeling of sa^ncsw: I the d'scov^ry of the fir?t #p": !* ?"**. which, unfortunately, aro lo kf'C as the herald* of r.C*hrr',::t: ?.?? . Gray hair?, hov.o/er, we n>t i ' vr*-* an indication of a;!vc.n-Jr,' w.i. many people I:sv^ ?-?>? lu"-.'. early in !!'?.. ' * _? iv;r7e. it i? wr-. natur.i! aril : ? . '-<? < i* al ifc'-ra some: hi rir v- *. . and tb:t 1' ? ? vu v !* correciln>; f y\ , true of hnir tl,? i. f. "tur.:'*7 out and becoTii;:.*: ;',.!:;uir every If everything Is right with ?>tur . the hair, ever, in crroparatJvelv *-\i:r ly people, shov.ld l?o lshg, tiJ-i: Ml glossy, w ithout fvii ? c* sity. The Kcal p.*s!5lo::t O Nat ire ii restoring and |.re"ervln? tee hair Ij Wycth's Sage and Sulphur HaL* Remedy, a clean and wbol^somo dressing for daily uae. It not only removes dandruff but strengthen* weak, thin and falling hair and pro mote* lti growth. A few application* will restore faded or iray hair to It* natural color. This preparation to of fared to the public at fifty cents ft bottle and to recommended and fold by BROWN DRUG OO. ?dUy.'k - fo h(IN^(q The breast plumage o t both the to ale and female of this variety la laced with lemon 8 hading. Like the other* of this fcreed. the Brown Red 3ames earry their talle In an almoet upright position, which gives them the appearance of stfltlness While this bread is osef&l, the commercial rah? Qf the fowla la so limited as to esclade (hem from general cultivation. * ... i. t GREAT ?? C9W j. ? . - ' ; Missouri Chief Joeephlne, has brok en the record in her mUive state ss a milk producer. At four years of age she produced 92.7 pounds of milk in one day, or the equal of forty-seven quarts. At the Mlaaourl State Fair last fall, ahe was placed in a prettily deco rated booth, with forty-seven quart bottles filled with milk, representing -her day's production, arranged In pyr amidal form above her. Her year's record is 16,474 pounds of milk. This la equal to 7,710 quarta of milk. On thla number of, quarts twenty one babies could subsist and thrive for one year. Made into butter it would lupgly five average families a yeAr. The milk turned into cash would send the farmer's fon to an agricul tural college for two years. Thla fine cow la a Holateln. Asparagus and Rhubarb Easily Grown. Asparagus and rhubarb are too de licious vegetables that even the moat careless farmer may have in abund ance if he gives them a chance to grow. Both contain medicinal qual ities of the highest value. Asparagus is one of the best remedies for kidney troubles, and rhubarb takes the place of nauseous physic In putting the sys tem in good working order without violently disturbing the functions. A small plot devoted to each of these will be a good Investment, and there Is time enough to make a start this year. Rail Fence Philosophy It takes less time to blow the. whis tlo than to turn the wheels and the man who does things is moved by a stronger power than the man who merely talks. Three-horse energy exhibited upon a one-horse farm vlH produce won derfully rich results. If you have six cows and xto sepa rator, sail one of the oows and boy a separator. You wilt save work and make money by the deal. Saved Child Prom Death. "After our child had suffered from aevsre bronchial trouble for a year." wrote O. T. Richardson, of Richard son's Mills, Ala., "we feared It had consumption, it had a bad c^ugk all the time. We without avail, and doctor's medicine oeemsd as ussiest. 'Finally we tried Dr. King's New Discovery, sad are pleased to say that one bottle effect ed a complete enre. and our child Is MEtta strong sad healthy." Tor ' V 7' L'-'J'tS ttOAYm *AKt*?: j T?wr. m.T b* MB* *wbt of rt? ? troth of the oft-irepeeted story that a goat will Urivp an.,* tisrcwx diet, but that 'If 'grows fit and frlAy 0* brush and small 'tr?s? ba?l trunks? lt being prom evdry ds? V the Lessen Poreet preserve in C Ifomla. Three thousand of the Ao S1% variety ere busfly engaged le tUng traits forftre guhrt* through the thick undergrowth on the' slopes of the zqpuotelns oat there, end they eet as they work. i he lndustrfmii animale have been divided into two bands and are grazed under the care of herders within certain well defined areas. They hare practically killed all the brush In the course marked out either by eating it all or by barking as in the caee at the heavy manses ita bushes. When tbeee animal: have finished a Job which m?re mar would not have done half So thor oughly and for which he would hare charged a good many dollars, they are In excellent condition and worth fsr more In the market than when they hegaa. ? Via Korden's. l ? t'nwtt , * can you do rrr ? Sit oh the ground with your legs crossed under you, fold your arms, apd get up without unfolding then. Place the tips of your forefingers 'together and preetr them egalnet MPr chest. Then ssk anybody U.^11 them apart by pulling your wrists. So long ae you keep your fingers touching your chest they cennot do It* Stand sideways dose to the wall, with your arm raised flnt sgainst the wall, and the rest of your side touch ing (fte wall. Then try to raise the leg on the other side without* falling over. Hold up your hand and try to bend each finger separately, leaving the other straight. You will find that you bend the third finger the fourth, or Uttle finger, will bend with It; or If you bend the fourth, the third will bend also. TNI PENNY CURATE. Many clergy guard against oopper in the collection bags, and, of course, people who can afford silver ought not *o give pennies only; but here Is nothing to be said sgainst copper If there is plenty of K. In a cer tain parish not long ago the vlca? announced that an additional clergy man or second curate* was needer He said the cost of his malntenanc was to be provided by a penny fun<2 to which every- parishioner wss want ed to subscribe. The fund was start ed and was >o successful that the Income of the new curate was assured thereby. The new assistant is to thl? day called "The Penny Curate." ENGLISH BOYS WANT EASY JOBS Among lDuglleh boys the long drudgery of learning a trade (even if the opportunity offers, which it sel dom does) le shirked. The eeey Job of errand boy, shop boy. office boy, messenger boy, or van boy le much preferred. The ooneefuenoe le that *eventy-flve boy. Of every hundred leaving elementary schools eater ua. skilled occupations. Of Loudon boys 40 per oent beeome errand, van or boat boys, 14 p*r oent shop boys, t per cdut office boys and Junior clerks. Under 20 per oent go defin itely into trades? Wsetmineter Re NotlM ktrttj.p.M (hat are, duljr appointed <u aHMtl foi the ell r Of Waahlmnon. >tu a:t Id the ott-ct- . ' .1 H. Bonftir b??m tie tour* cv#Uie .-"J too sarh da; ifcr the purpose of ta!:ls( the tax ]l>t> and re-aeieMIlix cllj iTtwl;. The remainder ol eaell djj ?U1 t>a apen: lu revtew'mg property. Thla liar law 1?11. J. O. CHAUNCBY. J. H. BONN EH. County aaaeaaors lot C(ty ot WaaU laiion. , r; 5-1 to 7-it SKAUSD PBOFOSAT4 - t*ra8p*y dbpartmbnt, of-j 1? of t?? Supervision, Architect I Wublwtoa. D. C? MKT Ut tHI. SEALED PROPOSALS will ka. ra oelaad la tbto otto. until 4 o'?ioafi p. m. on the 5th day o( July#l?vi. and than opened. tor the construction lnclndbK plumbln*, iu pljlsf, heat S&SSiiiaf!# D. 8. Postoflce end Court House at WAflHINQTON,, NORTH CAROLINA In accordance with drawings and ipei cificatlons, copies of which may obtained from the Custodian of rite Ut Washington, N. C., Or it tills of* floe at this efloe at the discretion of the Supervision Architect. JAMBS KNOX TAYLOR, 6-lt 6t Supervising Architect. | NOTICE. Beaufort County^jn^-thev Superior Court. ) Rouse-Hempstone * ^6mpany ra Standard Lumber^'Company. Notice la hereby given that an ac tion was ooayticed, as abpvs er. titled, aad lummona U>?r4!n.ta?aj# on tka 19th day of May. l?u, in form as follows: Beaufort County, In the Superior Court. 1.1^1 -T Rouse Hempstone 4 Co., hthlnet Standard Lumber Co., a Corp. ? Summons tor relief. The State of North Carolina <. The the Sheriff of Beaufort Coun ty ? GREETING: You ere 4 hereby, commanded to summon Standard Lumber Company, a Corp.. the defendant above named if It be found wiyon your county, to be and appeer before t^e Judge of! our Superior Court at a court to be held' for the county of Beaufort at the courtaouse In Washington N. C.,1 on the 12 Monday after the 1st Mon day of itarch, it being the 39th day of May, 1911. and answer the com plaint. which will be deposited In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county within the first three day of said term^and let the Bald defendant take notice, that if It fall to answer the complain 'wlthm the tlmb required by law, the plain tiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Hereof fall not, and of this sum mons make due return. * Y ? ? Given under my hand snd seel of said court this 19th day of May. 1911 (Signed) GEO A. PAUL, C. 8. fc. NOTICE 18 FURTHER GIVK^' That In the said action W. W. Hook er, or Aurora, N. C., was appointed receiver of Standard Lumber Com pany, and all creditors of the fl&fki Company are hereby notified to pr? sent their claims to such receiver, duly verified, on or before the 38th day of June, 1911, as required by the order of court, heretofore made in said cause, or be barred or rdnpv ?? Thls 29th day of May, 1811. ! W. W. HOOKER, Receiver Standard Lumber Company.! 6-29 4w. ! Many a man has made f good bluff by looking wlss and keeping his face cloeed. The eelctriO fan is the test thing) going around these days. ma mg srsr,,.. -r? n j-f., -I, >?v. -Ter. ** I. ? Thro*t. ? Hoar*: at.-, j-s p. m. ? ? Corner Main ulQUMn St*. ? > PbO?* 86. tv* ? ? !?. C, ? ? ? ? ? ? * I1 1 ' i i ? t ? ' < ? ? 1 ) t t ? ?rT. jc,Ki,H. oaxi<m ? ? AlU??y..l-I^w p f WASJ'PiOTUK. *.!* f ? * ^ 'Ji I : 'S r? = ? n -u. .' I . ? ? ? > > ??.?????? t 3 WM. hkagaw * co-, '? ' INSl'RANCK * ? f /' All KM* Jit' ? :*'? ? *- ?<?** * ? WilBMOTOX, K. C. ? ?????. 1 V* * v . *,.ya J If too n? tk* baat V. :? uvm vnctfrnm. . , 8#e 'v " O. MALLISON. Acnt Pann Mutual Life In*. < Ibm mat Received Shi] COTTON ? ?* . -J0K ? - ? ' ?>. . > ? W. B. GRIMES fit' *'r It' '?if t Attornar-aUUw WaahiDftoa, North parallax Praetlcaa la all tba Court. rr Jno. B. Small A. D. Harry UcMullan SMALL. UACI-KAX AND McSirxijAN '? Attom eyi-al-Law Waahlagton. North Carolina. NICHOLSON * DANIEL f Attoraers-at-Latr Practice la all Courta Nlcholaon HoUl Building Washington, N. C. BRAGAW A STEWART /? Attorneys ? Counselors at Law WaaMagtoa, o. ' ' ? * , COLLIN B. HARDING A ttornajr-a t>La w. Offlce Sarin*, fc Trust Co. Bld(e Room. 3 and ? 1 Washington, N. C. NORWOOD L HIMMON8 1 Attornaj-at-Law la om ma whOH A law regard might M ottnkd : lor tfeflM mlaalns oool ?f -M , Jinadar ahovan
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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May 29, 1911, edition 1
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