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I I ^raleven Warships News of Interc Any Moment. WMUicUn. Nov. 1*.?A landing force of ?t least 2,000 men le now available from the International fleet la the harbor of Constantinople and . coald be Instantly sent ashore, should a-Mosleaa outbreak endanger the llvpe of foreigners In the Turkish capital. This force Is considered by the state department to be fully ndequate to meet any emergency thnt might arise Jeopardising the safety of the nations represented by the score or Teaeels mobilised hi the Ottoman harbor and any anxiety previously felt for Americans le entirely relieved by assurances mads to the department today that Russia will assume responsibility tor safety of all ctttsens of the United States. There au it present in the harbor at f&MO||tlnople 11 warships: Two British, 5^0 Russian, two French, two Italian, two Austrian, and oao German. In addition to the representatives regularly maintained there by the different powers. Another German vessel, a Spanish, and a Dutch vessel as well as two Italian ships are expected to reach Constantinople tonight or tomorrow. Advices to the state department Agricultural Fair Attrora on '* ,.r -:V* * '?>-?* -*v\ / Th? ,/.?? 0( tbo KUOD I. th. Ag; rlc?Var?l ' P.lr which l? Khcduled [-?jl- to be Balled off at Aurora, N. C.. tbu county, December 4 and S, Wedunday and Thx>raday. The features promise to he the most attractive yet afforded the psople of Eastern CaroI'na and the Dally News feels confluent 'hpi all T. l o attend will be t "D than refmlH. There will be ? ot e racing oa the afternoon of the fifth and a Fiddler's Gonvertlon on the night of the fourth. Balloon ascensions are promised for both days and Jsc people of that town always carry out heir promises to the letter. The dosing feature of the occasion will PUBLIC BUILDING EXTERION IS PRACTICALLY FINISHED ?The exterior of the Washington Public School building la now prae uuui/ ruiupicicu IUU iruui UUW uo Hk the contractor will pay special attention to the Interior work* which he hopes to have completed by March tl, ltl8, unless something unforseen _ happens. This building is a credit to - v Washington as it will be one of the very best in North Carolina for a town the else of Washington. M ICIURCH BRODE IiRffTBBOX OPENING Methodist Church Brigade re a Mite Box Opening on to. night at tha residence or Miss Swindell, on East Second at 7:10 o'clock. Refrebhtrlll be served and all mem the Brigade are requested t| oprwent A most enjoyable and ttb^ble evening is anticipated by attend. v"j V' MKHH PORK?THF ^kber use to boil' with col^kips. etc. Do yon rememvod old dinners? 1 sell ^k lb., nice bacon. 11 rib meat, It centi ?l Flour and best ^k, nice Qrape Fruit fresh lot Celery ^ alk; fancy Lemons ?. Lots of othei at prioee that wil m I rely on low pricet ^Vade and fair treatment U Phone 97. J. E. Adams , r* .* iiOjjjj ^ M null | in UH i piHuan Are in the Harbor )uiet and Peaceful !st is Expected ai Indicate that Constantinople remain entirely quiet, and that preeautlonar; measures already hare been adopts by the Turkish government. Th: embassy at Constantinople has in formed the department of the dects ion of the Ottoman government. t< consider coal as contraband of war. Communication with the cruiser: Tennessee and Montana, which let Philadelphia today for Turkish wa tore, will be maintained during tbei: voyage across the Atlantic by th< new wireless station at Arlington near here. The vessels will be kep informed constantly as to the sltua tion in Turkey. This will be the flrs real teat the Arlington station ha made with vessels at eea. althougl messages have been exchanged wit] the battleship Utah, off the Vlrglnti capes. Russia officially Informed the Unit ed 8tates today that it will look ou for the Interests of the United State: In Turkish waters and for Unltei States citlaena in Turkey. The lnfor mat Ion was conveyed to the state do part me nt by the Russian Embass; hers immediately upon rceelpt ot In structions from the foreign office a St. Petersburg. Billed For December 4 and ' be a grand ball on the night of tfc flltii. Red need ratios base been pre cured on tho railroads and the ooca Ion will be a gala one for all who ar fortunate enough to be preeeni Crowds are expecting to attend fron Washington and other sections o Beaufort county. One'of the fes tures will be the demonstration b; Mr. J. F. Latham, of the state depart ment, of the Corn Growing Club o Beaufort county. This within itsel wife be worthy of the attention o ersry farmer. A great time is an ticipated for there la no better sec tlon for an exhibition of resource than Aurora. Remember the dateDecember 4 and 5. FEATURE COMEDY ACT HUM TONtCB The offering at the Lyric today an for the remainder of the week la the of "The Carlyle Comedy Co.*' consist Ins of eight people highly featurtn Miss Marjorie Burnum, the girl wit the double voice, assisted by a broad way chorus of five beautiful girls. Among the other stars of the bl and one that Is well known to th "Washington audience for his exce lent ability as a black face comedta Is that of Mr, Carl Armstrong. The above mentioned compan opens tonght offering a high clai minstrel aet with several corned , specialties that will be a roar in comedy number. The reports from this act are thi they have made more people laug in one night than any other act no working, and no doubt but what th< i will receive a cordial welcome hei I and play to capacity houses dnrlc their engagement here. The offering tonight is s high a< t especially featuring Miss Burnur l the clever little singer, with the doi ' ble voice. The admission prices wl be: Adults. 25c.; children. 16c. "NOT THE ONLi PEBBLE." A certain young man dropped 1m I my studio the other day. cHe aaki 1 me had a certain young lady been \ i to have her picture taken? 1 to: t him she had. "Well,*' said he, ' , want yon to do your best; this pi , turn is for me. She has been promt , ing me this picture for s long time r "Why." I said, "you seem to talk 111 there la only to be one picture. Wh she had a doxen taken." "Oh. n; lord. I see I am not the enl7 P?bb . upon the beach." ' BAKER'S STUDIO. _ . *ai* 5 IT 1 I* e The Southern States Bulldl two month*. September and Oct national show. This building Is } States, especially each r.s ad 11 si ' Foot Ball Te For Wii t t Tomorrow morning the rootb 5 team leaves for Wilmington. wh< i on Saturday afternoon they will lli 1 up against the strong eleven of t 1 Wilmington High School. The who saw the game here with W 1 ? i* ?,u cal Hffchs la a elm with Wilmli 1 ton, although Wilmington won t u> game?6 to 0. The team leaves wl - the determination to show that tta f are in a elaaa a llttl? above Wllmlt . ton and they are determined that t t "pep" which was clearly In erldei during the last part or the New Be BOSTONIA SEXTETTE BERE J NEXT TUESDAY EVENil e The next attraction in the Lycet Paiima am. TTr,M11?A - n,,;*, L. uvUIH WWT Ttne DWHOBW oww Club, which la. achoduled to appi , here Tuesday evening, Noveml 19. The following program will j rendered: f 1. Overture "Ludovlc", Herold?Si tette Club. f 2. (a) "Derlnier Sommeil De _ yierge," Massenet?String Qua I tetta. f 3. Fantaeie for Clarinet, from "I f aux Clerce," Par ad is?Mr. Staa ^ 4. Aria from "La Reine de Sab: Gounod?Miss Andrews. a I. Violin eolo?Scene de Ballet. ( _ 100, de Beriot?Mr. Richer. 6. Selection from 'Romeo and J let,** Gounod?Sextette Club. - 7. Cello solo?"Serenade , Badim Marie?Mr. Torgove. 8. Song?"Heaven Hath Shed rTear," Kucken (with clarinet-'* ligato)?Miss' Andrews and 1 Staata. 9. Serenade?"Nicolse," Volpattl d Sextette Club. tt 10. Selection from "La Tarantelli ^ Jakobowski?Sextette Club. t MALM CLUB DANCE ON MONDAY NIEI The next dance by the Halcj Club will be given at the Elk's Ho y On next Monday evening. Quite w number of visitors,from other um [y are expected to be present and the caslon promisee to be one of the m pleasant of the many given by ^ clnb. Mr. Edmund Harding will 1 ^ the german. I SMALLFIREDISCLV?RED 8 YESTERDAY AFTERNO ct n, Yesterday afternoon between 3 i II 4 o'clock the alarm of fire was tu ed in at the City Hall. It proved be the bakery of Mr. Charles Wll at the corner of Third and Mar streets. The fire was discovered to tween the bakery and the J. H. 8 Jd mono' Marble Works, and was lp tlngulshed without anr damage Id fore the department reached ?j scene, although they respon ca fc 's r-"* VD3ITOHH TO CITY. H f > *> fi ?r:i - 1,11 f, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Warren 17 Asbevllle, N. C., arrived in the le last even lag and are the guest their eon. Rev. J. H. Warren, at Bast Main street. r \ r'- . m \ rW. I | C I I V w 1 ^ N. NORTH CAROLINA, AURBDAY AP Tonight ah|d Tom THE ALL SOUTH iUlLDINQ. ag of the National CuuitfffcUon Kaposit.o Jber, 1918, will be on* of tlgjlargett and moi designed to contain exhffllU of mannfacti iow the processes of oflMjictiire which pi am Leave? mmgtoru ItJ. C. ,'U ;^S| all game, shall be in aifljtoace during the !re whole of tho Wilmington game. te. Those who will go on the trip are he *? follows: Sara "Blogan" Fowle >se J- "Blf Jim" Weston, David Gamut*' Smith. Elbtrt "Rabbit" "" 'Weston, Chaa. "Reub?< Meekins. J. l?- Jaco" Harris, John "Grizzly" Tayig lot., John "Hang" 8jU?ford, James he "Chief" Howard. Willie "8leepy" 1th Jones, Fred "lloobi" Moore; substl ey tntes?James "Songbird" Fowle, Joi ig- "fnteemster" Wilkinson. Bruce tie "Boby" Hodges. Accompanying the ice will be Harry O.'-Kear. coacl ; rn M A. Hugglns, manager. WHAT IB HEALTH? ip Health is more tha* tbe absence lb of sicknes s It la being well and a little bit more. It is not'sufficient to xm be in such a physical, meatal and taw WtMkJour ?ar neighbors and CrHnd- that SM^are "well this morning. thank you.7 It be means more than simply feeling that we hare no aches and pains. It ;x_ means sn exuberance of life and energy. It means that you hare La strength (Or your task and a little energy to spare. Great numbers of people never feel >re that pleasant throb of life, vitality t8 and energy pulsing through their i ? bodies, not evsn during these glorious antumn days. No, you will not )p feel that exuberance of health and energy If you are troubled with lndlul gostlon In some of Its forma. If you have hookworms sucking your life .? blood or malaria organisms floating around Ig your blood. Yon will not a feel every whit a man or woman if Db- 70u have headaches, are constipated ?r and your plumbing system is all out of order; if you are continually havI Jing colds; if you are worried, overworked and burning the candle of life i at both ends with some form of dissipation. Some people have not been perfectly healthy for so long that they have really forgotten how they used to feel as children, when achea and pains DT were utter strangers to them. They HI have grown used to feeling about 25 per cent, under par. and don't know roo what they are missing. As a result. mc they are plodding through life scarce, a ly able to eke out a living, with no FBS surplus of time, energy or means for improvement, luxuries- or am useogt menta. Such people need to get out the th? rut- There are better things ea(j in store for them. The little difference between the man feeling "not efck" hnd the man feeling "just fine" is the very difference between succas and failure. It is the little extra that helps one mdnvt& selr'e a tfbod j|ft| positon or a business proposition ull while another lets It go by. In the j race of life it is the little extra that ! ind makes a poor second or third into a ira- flr?t I t0 How to get out of the' rut? That is usually easy. Look ahout and see ket' what rat or ruts you are in. Find ^ out what put you in these ruts. lm. Then cut out those things which put ex_ you In. If you are in the mire or a daep rut, go to your doctor and aak lhe him to help pull you out. Give him ded ful1 char*e ?f thG reins until you get on level ground. Then follow his Instructions. and above all, learn how to drive this coach of state yourself. Keep in the middle of the road and you will be surprised that you ahould ?* ever have driven off. ettp ? of Mr. Ferd Waters and son. Mr. M. 231 L. Waters, of Pinatown. N. C , are Washington visitors today. "BRNOON, NOVEMBER 14. 1111. orrow?Cooler 1 1 = K which will be held at Knoxvllle fc. it attractive structure* of this great red products of the sixteen Southern event waste and utilise by products. -f" ? MISTAKES BE# Mill FOB A ROBBED Philadelphia. Nov. 14.?Mistaking her mother for a robber. Miss Gladys Myors shot and fatally Injured her early yesterday on a Pennsylvania railroad express train as it was speeding past Bristol. Pa., about 26 miles north of Philadelphia. The train did not stop but contlnied on to Trenton, where the Injured woman was rushed to St. Francisco Hospital. The dead woman was Mrs. Eliza- | >eth Myers and her home 1b believed to have been in New York. She was raveling from Salem, Vs., to that - - - - i c?y anu ner nc?ei was purenaKeu at " Lynchburg. The daughter and a passenger on 1 the train named M. R. Cuthbert, who * jays his home Is in Lynchburg, were . lield by the Trenton authorities j pending an investigation of the circumstances surrounding the shooting. Miss Myers was so hysterical over the affair that she could scarcely tell I connected story. She told the po- s rfee that she shot "her mother in mis- * take for a robber, and they are inclined to believe her story, although the element of mystery has been injected into the tragedy because of contradictory statements by Cuthbert snd Miss Myers. Cuthbert says he did not know the mother and daughter and only volunteered his services to them after the shooting. MIsb Myers is said to have told the Trenton police dipt Cuthbert was a travelling companion of herself and mother. According to the Trenton police, Miss Myers said that while lying in her berth she had heard a noise as if some one was climbing into her berth. She believed she was in dan- ( ger from an intruder and fired a shot. Her mother, who was returning from the women's retiring room, received . the bullet. The police would not any whether Mrs. Myers' home was in New York or Salem, but a railroad employe said ' that the conversation he had overheard on the train Indicated that she was on her way to her home in New York. DR. SIXES ATTRACTION AT CITY SCROOL BUNG! Dr. E. W. Sikes, df Wake Forest j College, Is to lecture at the Public School building Thursday evening. I Friday afternoon and Friday evening. I Prof. 81kes is professor of htstory I and economics at Wake Forest Col-! lege and during the last General As-1 jsembly represented the County of I Wake In tkfc legislature. There will |be no admission fee to those Interesting lectures. Dr. Sikes is too well known in North Carolina for any commendation from the Dally News. He is expected to arrive on the Ral-' eigh train this evening and while in j the city will be the guest of ^dr. and I Mrs. Samuel R. Fowle. Dr*. Sikes will be presented to his audience tonight by Mr. John B. Sparrow, president of the Washington Public Li-j brary Association. The lecture is billed to begin promptly at S o'clock.] The subject of the lecture tonight will be: "Political Parties," a syllabus of which has already appeared In this paper. It will be worth while tot every cttlsen to hear Dr. Sikes. HALCYON CLUB. There will be a meeting of the Halcyon Club tonight at 8 o'clock, at i the drug store of Messrs. Worthy A Etberldge. Business of importance. . i PRESIDENT-ELEi CABINET IS B Josephus Daniels News and Observ * Slated. Next Pre His Official Famil Washington. Nov. 12.?The return of Democratic Senators and Repre- a sentatKos ie bringing out a renewal i of Cabinet discussion although the ? talk still is wholly conjecture, noth- c ing having oome from President-elect 1 Wilson to indicate bis line of action, c Incoming Democratic statesmen pre- ? diet that in filling his Cabinet Mr. 1 Wilson will give one place to New d York, another to New England and c a third to Ohio or one of the other r States of the middle West. It is the view of congressio'ial clr-jg cies that at least two of the seats at Y the Cabinet table will be assigned to ?' tne South and that one will go to tl the Pacific Coast and another to the J States immediately west of the Mis- a Blssippi, including Missouri. Iowa. Y Kansas and Nebraska. With this V attribution there would be 'eft two a Cabinet offices that might be filled si iwr reasouB or peculiar fitness or e\-1 [pedlency. . i g Senator OXJorman'.s name figures! ii prominently in the talk of Cabinet it possibilities, and speculation would m issign him to the Department of Jua- e< ice- The Availability of William J. ai Bryan is also much discussed. for the ij Department of State or Attorney den- el ?ral; and one Democratic Senator has tt oupled Mr. Bryan's name with the v.imbassadorship to London. in Murderer Committ Soon A Madrid.. .Spain, Nov. 14.?The rt Spanish premier,. Canalejas. was as- tt nssjnated Tuesday. f? The assassin was captured by the d! K>lice. He gave the name of Mantel PardinaB Serrato Martin, and si laid he was a native of ?1 Grado. in \i he Province of Hueaoa. 01 Martin fired four shots at Premier si Canalejas as he fraa entering the Min- w Istry of the Interlor%> attend a Cabinet meeting. Two of the shots struck ? he statesman behind the right ear n ind he fell dead on the spot. The as- p lallant is twenty-eight years old and u s believed to be an anarchist. After he had ben placed under ar- S 'est the slayer of the Premier com- w uiitted suicide. ir The assassination of Premier Can- ci ulejas took place at half past eleven this morning in the Puerta del Sol. in b frnt of a book stall at the corner of a Carretas street, near the entry to the c< ministry of the interior. e Martin tired four shots from bis u BROAD CREEK ITEMS. ?? > s Well, being the writer from Broad |j Creek has been off attending ro poli-j( tics and could not write and attend I to business, but being ever thing has* I ^ passed and everything is all O. K ., ' 1 think 1 will let you all hear from I , ' ua every week. jt Mrs. Prank AUigood and Mrs. Ed. |i Sparrow, of Washington, spent Sat- ! urday and Sunday with their sister, j j Mrs. C. C. Cutler. jl Mrs. Gecrge W. Waters and children. of near Pinetown. and Mrs. j Ed. Black and little sou. Milburn. of Washington, spent Sunday with Mrs. W. T. Latham Mr. Henry Wallace Is very ill at his homo at Broad Creek. Mr. E. J. Respess has returned j' home from Georgia, Va. I Miss Josephene AUigood spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Leila Cutler. I Misses Nellie and Lizzie I?atham j spent a few days in Washington last |week; one day shopping. I Mr. Mack Black has returned home from Norfolk, where he has been some time. Mrs. W. T. Latham is suffering very much from a rising on her face. We hope she will soon be all right again. Mr. Z. A. Boyd, of near Pinetown. was the guest of Miss Leila Cutler Sunday afternoon. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe AUigood is quite 111 at this writing. Mrs. Bonner Waters and child and Miss Ethel Waters, of Slateetone, peat awhile at Mrs. C. C. CntMTf Saturday morning. I M ,,J? Mh N? W ^ :T WILSON'S 1 EING TALKED S ja POLITICIANS 1 w^P m of the Raleigh fer, Among Those sident Silent as to S While the prevailing opinion imong Democrats now in Washington a that the Kebraskan may he Ualered a (Cabinet position, opinion is livided as to his acceptance. Mr. Iryan himself has declined to die- ~r?^E una Cabinet possibilities since he ian been in Washington and has nughingly pat aside all efforts to Iraw him into an expression as to his iwn willingness to accept an appoiataent. should it be offered hint. Senator Gardner, of Maine, Con:re9sman Burleson of Texas, an? V ill is L. Moore, chief of the weather ervlce, are all advanced for the posiion cf Secretary of Agriculture, osephus Daniels of North Carolina nd William F. McCombs of New orh. who were active leaders in Mr. . 4B Wilson's campaign committee, are I so considered in all gossip of pes- IS ible Cabinet iTppolntmetns. Reports reaching Democratic Cocressmen and Senators now in Wash- jK igton are that Mr. Wilson is pursu- M 'i tg a policy of silence regarding his A | linisterlal advisers; but It is claim- Bwj i he has dropped some intimations a to the policy he will follow, natre', to recognise all sections, and all entente, In an effort to harmonize ?V)B te pnrty. where that can be done Sihout sacrificing the position taken i the Baltimore platform. __________________________ ed Suicide fter His Capture ivolver at close range and three of .e .bullets struck the premier, who . ill on the sidewalk and died imme- *'" ately. . Some by-standers seized the assaen and handed him over to the poce. He then turned his revolver a himself and it is believed be has nee died from the self-inflicted ound. w Martin is said to have been closely jnnected with anarchists, but it '* ot known whether his crime was reconeerted or whether it was coculitted on his own Initiative. Political ferment always exists in pain, but nothing has been reported ithin a recent period which could i any way be connected with the rime. A strict censorship was instituted y the authorities on the telegrams ? Dd telephones immediately after the ommittal of the crime, and for sevral hours it was impossible to corntunicate with tbe outside world. ; The school at Sbepardville will tart Monday. November 18th, by diss Susan Braddy, of Jessama, N. and Laura Whitley, of Bunyan. Well, well! It will soon be Xxnas ... w - u>< ret n ur iucrrj ana naxe a ively Xmas. Oh! It srtnis like some of our ." /9 rirls are sad and lonely. Wonder vhat is the caure, Cheer up. the woret s yet to come. Mr. JesF? Whitley and daughters, flan Laura and Gcldia. spent Friday n your city shopping. Mrs. E. W. Alligood continues very . [? 11. Wq wish her a speedy recovery. Digging potatoes and scrapping s;? otton is order of the day around jere. Well, Plnetown, I want to tell yon ha*. liroud Creek has nop oloomffeg. 'tfm COTTON MARKET. Lint Cotton. 12 1-8. I Seed Cotton. $4.00. Cotton Seed. $20 per ton. I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS JH IN TODAY'S Nit ' The * Howard Wlnfleld. JH Postum Cereal Co. ~^H Wilson Freckle Cream. Mrs. Summers. Wm. Bragaw A Co. a Household Department. J. I* O'Qulnn ^^H Capudine. Kyric. |
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1912, edition 1
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