Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / May 5, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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5 ->"* **! H Ot% i*Hr ??' ... ??? A?WW F: . r 8nb?ertb?r, ?MlrlS( "? P?P?r <Ufc : (asttiiuM wUl plMM notify tkla ofAM OU date of expiration. otharwiae p saaUnuad at thuIi? rah 1 tcription tataa until, aotica to atop BK-f* A; ..yp>ywiij ^ ' IT you do not pet tto Oil/ Km ?roic?tly telaphne or writ# tha manager, gad the complaint will racatva PT'-"~" aamrdlata attanttoa. It la our daor? to pleaaa you. fcr? --AU articles tout UlUml DatlJL N?^a Srr- ?cr publication must ba signed by taa wrltar. otharwlaa they will not ? - Pa published. E__ \TtKDAY. MAY 5. IP 17. fc? i... ,: 1 ..'J. .. I . . ' T. oi/eua hoche for Washington. i_. V. .tshlngton is up to data In a gcoil, ina. .i tilings but a little backward In otber^. We have go jd schools.! and alter the election today, will have sood sewerage und water sys- , teres. There's one thing-.lacking, how- ; v>t , 4.I&M IMOI is u jjiuv. n?B|i: ~? the ^entri** of~the town Van enjoy ther.: selves. We have reference to a mtivrn theatre building. -? Ai. things stand now. the l.yric in practically the only place where she** of any kind can be. given. The Lyrio is too small to accommodate a I -.h audience although it serves exceilently as a motion picture" hovti. S-otue of our business men in town uio overlooking a mighty good thing and 'he first thing they know tome outsider is coming here nnd will take a g*cd paying proposition out of ^ thcrr hand*, Why don't roine of our cti.'l~!i* eft?Niitdhhr and?talk tinmat* r over? Tiie're is no time like the present. There are but few desirubJ? locations left in town for the building of an opera house and these are Vi ns gobbled up fast Th* usual type of buiidlng is the two or three story brick building with -tores in the front anil an arcade leading to the theatre in the re.-t- on the second floor .ore offices, whl!* the .third can n':.*o be devoted " " -tt? or some large hall suitable for gatherings. >V ... miiiituu.. .tfc.a Ti.i-his kTooi', sh?-w town. When tiicn arc plays of any nature in our neighboring cities scores of ?.ur residents attend thcin. A b'lilcllng of the nature we ment on would tie the finest investment In he world. Are there .men In Wash nut on who are ciitet pr'sing euoi.c-i t i think the matter over and arrive a* some kind of.a decision? 1'tu.rrns WD roi.rnri \.\s. .e prohibitions* have started a ae* campaign in Rhode Island. h To- highly-paid orticuru .n the So ?_ ""* tlaliii (toveraiuem of Scltonectady, N. V including Mayor Limn, have brer, us-ke<l to sliare their salaries with tile party organ izatibn. i ' , Th* postponement of the president*: tl elections in Mexico- until next July has caused a serious split betwecti Gen. Felix liiaz. nephew of the e.\-president t and General Huerta. In fact another revolution'Is freety preAmong the delegatus from England attending the meetings of representatives of English-speaking people. ?.? planning for the peace celebration in England and America in 191!? is Karl Grey, former governor-general of [ ', K'anada. He is well known in the Vnltetl States and there were many who urged nts appointment ui su?seed Ambassador Hryce at Washington. C. F. Labori. the French lawyer who was chTercounsel fpr ('apt. Alfred Dreyful i none of the most violent political trials in Frenc h history, p is coming to the United States next fall to attend the convention of the American Bar Association. Mr. Labor;,is now head of the French bar. Ohio progressives have completed plan.-; for c state-wide campaign this fall for short ballots in lo'-al and u . state elections. \ number of men of international reputation have been engaged to go into Ohio and speak in favor of the proposed reforms. The R\-> progressives say that the state-wide jjriftiary in Ohio will break down unless the ballot is abbreviated. When the representatives of the United Stales and England gather at Ghent in 1I?15 to celebrate the hundredth anniversary of the peace "between English speaking people, they will be entetrained in the same room In the old convent where the original Treaty of Ghent to which England and tWe United States were parties, was signed. A dinner similar as that served at the signing of the treaty F~ will also be offered the delegates. Former United States Senator M. B, DePew has been the guest of hopor at a birthday dinner given by one \ club every year for the past wentyt - two years. The organisation la the Montauk CIt?t>. of Brooklyn. The practice was started When Mr. DePew -JWXW gv.u In <ti. pmjdt.tl.l boom of -Governor Herbert S. Hadley of Missouri, wss launched In BosWlth Mr. Hafiley's ?u associated tha name of Nicholas Murray ftutier. prestrten* of tolaasbV?fc?ialtyr New York, for vice-president. Mr Kadlpy thinks the Republicans can bo liljfUl ( il'lliii null) and declares that the split iu the party at the Chicago convention waa due to on abuse of authority "by those in control of the party machinery. ^ THE COMlSfi WKKK nxy bv day. New York. May L?The following luring the coming week: Monday? London Times reduces price from three pence (skc cents) (four cents to two) pence. Armistice between the Turks and the Bulgarians, renewed from April 2S. expires this evening. Conference on city planning opens lit Chicago. x Conference between representatives of the English-speaking naLions to discuss plans for celebration of hundred years of peace between English j speaking people, begins ip New York. | Raleigh. N. C? electa compilationera*to run cjty government. "Olympic" congress opens at Lausaunne. Switzerland. Tuesday Action in the divorce suit of Mrs. I Marinda Clarke Cocke, in suit for divorce from Jere Knojje Cooko, former minister who eloped with Floretta Whaley. N.ew York heire^..^ return-^ able at Hartford. Conn. Eiffel, the French . engineer who nume. will be presented with the I Langley medal by the raithsonian Institution. Washington. "for his researches relating to the resistance of the air in connection with avlntton." Annual convention of the National [Wholesale Liquor Dealer's Association opens at Louisville. Kv. I Ninth annual convention and exhibits of the National Association cf Hosiery and Underwear .Manufacturers at Philadelphia. Wednesday? "* iW* I Aluninl Association of the ^Therican College in ltonie. metils hi .\rvr Uorntii?. Louise, daughter of ex-Governor and Edwin Warfleld of Maryland, weds Count Valdiiuir Lebochowski of Pcland. lu Baltimore, Cardinal Gibbons officiating. Kx-Spcaker Joseph Cannon of the House, is 77. Thursday? "The Next Religion." Israel-zangwill's new piny has copy wrlght performance at fclldson Theatre. NewYork. . grirtny i ('apt. Kjnar Mickelsen. Danish explorer. wed* Miss Naja Holm, of East Greenland, at Copenhagen. New England Progressives hold eonfeiVnce at pringfield. Masa. The Might of One Man. The dwellers in Kensington's most ''harming and Old Wcrld square can now sleep o' nights without fear that the loo enterprising "flat" builders will encroach on the green turf and greener trees of Edwnrdes Square and turn it Into a wilderress of bricks and mortar. Fo.- ? and this is where the Edwardes ' Squareites score?'there still exists the old charter, vrhjch provides that so leng an there is a male resident in the square the property must be left intact. This Is a grer.t joy to the dwellers thereon, many , " have promptly proceeded to become absolute owners of their houses.?Lady's Pictorial. Good* and Bad Corsets. The good corset Is laced about the hps and holds its place Independent of pat ters or straps. It has a straight Cror,;. It is only foun fittlug or loote bout the waist and bust. It does cc* diminish the waist measure. It laces from below upward by meant of two ar more lace strings. A bad eorset exercises ltu greatest compression about the waist and diminishes it8 measure from two to four inches. It is ioose about the hips and he'd down by garters or by the tight lacing ahoVe.?American Medical Association. Japanese Singing Frogs. la Japan thwi Is i kind of frog very celebrated for his aweet voice. He is called kajlka, and people pay a* much as >10 for a pair of these numb musicians. A poet lu Japan keeps scores of singing frogs st his louse, and he sometimes glres a party to iris friends, when gfter listening u> the music every guest is asked to write a poem In honor of the frogs.? BajS Yoga Messenger, Wonderful Skin HslW. Burkten's Arnica SalvA known everywhere as the beet retflbdy mode for all diseases of the skin, and also for barns, bruises and bolls, lie; daces Inflammation and is soothing and healing. J. V. Soseaman, publisher of News, of Cornelius, N. C.. writes that one box helped his serious skin ailment after other remedies failed. Only 3Sc. Recommended by Hardy's Drug Store. v(. . ****** door took hie bag'and pbaaed It back I* ^''T!,a ln"^, I room. The visitor waa Rhojrn upstair*. Five minute* Iptor bo came t?erlii? y?7 ' ^ w?jr. outer Qb. dnkef*^* tb? top of hi* vole* "Wlmr* ihn^uuiil^^JMUtnl the <11fttrbvd dnkv -My won!!--What l* It* x What lm? happened* lanuythlug the ^ Bin Iter*" V vr!^T ? "Matter^ snorted the thdtor. "1 < *wua iui*- ^mu-Iiibu^-. hi- liUL. matter; x That confoumled mnn of your* boa ? -bad - the . I bogr'-Dhlhidalpblu Saturday Evening t - < | | .. * . - J1 ' I Th. Wild, of Chicago. Foreign Uniuranca of AmriCI Jttt j ceased to be aurprleJog. It has come to be taken as n uiotter of bourse by a Americana, but every now nnU then 1 ,<n-A n>nn.ln~>(..wUnM fVIW'KM r. attention to it again. a young wo- ] man recently returned from a brood J says tlint juaC before she sailed for J j home she met a party of Englishmen ^ who W?ro very i>ohte and showed ( great interest in her when they heard <he was from Chicago. ?rt~?1 "Ah. yes." said one of them... "I , know nil about America! You see. I have some relativcs ortr there. You hove to go to market "in a curt It ; . must be creat-fun^- . l : The girl was puzzled for n minute, but soou found out that his relatives ! lived on a rnucb somewhere in the for west, and then she had the greatest difficulty In persuading him tlmt In NChicago; pooxjlcsj^j^uot go to market In n cart. In* fact, alio says she doesn't i think he believes It yet.?St Louis , Two Tiny Books. ' J The smallest manuscript In the Bodleisu library?where it has lain for more than two and a half centuries? 1 measures three-quarters of an inch in length anil three-quarters ot an inch j (n breadth. It is bound in black leather with silver earners, and it is sibelied to a chain and kept lu a red leather box. The pages are covered with very inlnute shorthand. An enthusiastic stenographic expert, according to Notes and Queries, has iuentilled It as a sermon transcribed by a famous- seventeenth century practitioner of the art Jeremiah Itlcb, who boasted,, iliiif he rmiltl wiilc so fimnJl.. that his pen could scarcely be seen to stove. , , ' "j These feats were moro common In those days than lu our own. It ap pears that the same penman preseuced Charles II. with auother specimen of bis skill?a copy of the same sermon, vrfttou on tine |*?per. bound In crlmI sou "with silver clasps and corners." the book and Its covers being "less than the nnll of bis little finger." The location of this curiosity 1* unknown. ?icadon Globe. Power of a Lightning Flash. It is hardly possible to use instruments for the pur|H>se of figuring the other ways or calculating- familiar to every mathematician. Tike amount of light given by a single lightning finsh la enough to illimunate an urea two miles square. The bolt itself would be visible several miles farther off. but the remotest part of the region mentioned would have as much lightTns would be given by u caudle, quite enough to read by. To produce such h Iftsht it would be necessary to expend 13)000 horsepower.for n second. These figures ?i>peur very large, but the time Is short The Hash might be only one une-tboosaudth nart of it second, but tilt impression on tbe eye would continue for a tenth of a second anyway. Figured down to nn exact hour, this a mount ow for?e would tueuu only about four horsepower.?Electric News. Just as Good. A teacher was taking a class of small children in. 1.11 gINi; grppj)>p_r nn was explaining the differvirre between common and nn ubstrnct noun. "au exnnipic or u common oonn is dog." she said. "for you can see It while you ennuot see dnytETdg that T*~ an abstract noun. "For Instance, have uny of you kh>d abundance?" There was alien.* for about n mlo ate. Tbea a little boy sot-up and enlds "Please, ma'am. I have never seen a bun dauce. but 1 have seen a cake walk."?London Telegraph. Mexico'* Finest Statu* One of the chief*works of urt In tht City of Mexico Is tho bronr.o equtra trlnn statue of ClinrTes TV". If Is calF ed "The Iron Horse" or "The Llttk Ilorse." It stnuds In the Plosa de la Reforma. Visible from many dlrec tions. it serves for a landmark to visitors tmncqnalntcd with the south western part of the city. It was. according to I'erry'e "Mexico." the first important bronte statue made in America. Humboldt declared It the second finest equestrian statue In tbe world, tin* lirxt being, in his opinion, that of Marcus Aureliux ?t Home. 11 has ever been |>opular with tbe Mexicans. It bus occupied several sites Is tbe city, and Its severul removals have caused it to be dubbed "El Cabillito de Troya** (tbe Utile Trojan horse).? New Orleans llcayone. White and Black Lies, "What." queried the young man. "is . the difference between white lies and I Mack lies?" "White lies." answered tbe bone grown pblloeophcr. "are tbe kind we tell. Llack llew are tbo Mod we boec," ?Chicago News. j ?7" * " ' i mm mr. All p?noDS indebted to Mild] Hate wiU pleas* make Immediate I armant. V A8HH|| Thla the 28th day of March. 1918. fa-.,.. ... SSK5L > ____?_____ ' Br virtaeLpf a DO*?r of rate conmined in a cartatn mortgage deed ated Janaarv 27. 1*11. and rcgiatord In the RagUtcra Omee of Beaufort loantyjn boo ICC. paga 26S. which v'ancy Purser and Garfield Purser to ho iinderaljEnaryi will ogiftr-ton aale.. o the highest bidder for cash, at the Jourt House, door In Beadtort Couny. at 11 aVhxk -noon, on Monday he 26th day of May, X118. the folOtvint: descrHxaLland. QjK_the east side of South Creek Itira north of the Oregon toad. beginning in Aionza MacMys line at be lead ditch, running Westward!* to James Barrorea flrtt cros* ditch,) hence with cro*K ditch nort hwardljrl to Bairorea .line, thence eastwardly f a-ith Barrotes lino and road to th?r lead ditch and with the lead ditch to, the beginning. Default having been made In the lebl secured br Bald mortdiRc deed, sale is made to satisfy same. This the 84th day of April. 1913. J. G. MAYO, Mortgagee. By W. A. Thompson, Attorney. NOTIcft The undersigned has this day Qualified as administrator C. T. A. of T. I. Waters, and all persons Inmake payment of said claims. A!^ persons having clalma against said estate will present the same to the undersigned within 12 months from this date, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. This 14th day of April, 1913. JOSHUA B. WATERS. Administrator C. T. A. By Wiley C. Rodman, Attorney. 4-19-4wc * TRY DAILY NEWS W.\N*T AD. Are You Going to New York Soon? J WRITE HOTEL RAYMOND -S 42 East 28tH"Strect (At S.bway 8tali?a.' NewJYork City lv Hate lo Buyer* and--Parttes. Single 1 Room SI.30 a Day or $9 a Week. MARK A. CALDWELL. (Mention this Paper.) NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator, C. T. A., of E. Stanley McCulloogb, deceased, late of Beaufort County, North Carolina"; this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Bald deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of March, 1914, or this notice-will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted tt> said estate will please 'make Immediate payment. This March 15. 1913. v ? -EftWARD 8. KuOWtibOl'OIt. Administrator, i Ward & Grimes, Attorneys. Explained. "What Is .this civil'service business that they arv always talking about^ asked the boob. "What good does It do?" nnrrm this.?replied tne cfiwrfnr idiot "If you bare n Job and you are: not under civil service they can tire: you any time they wont to. But If you have a Job under civil service they can't dre you unlets they wont to."? ! Cincinnati Enquirer. fhe Queer nets of It. j *The baby tgUff after his father." t -Strange!" I c ? ?W!hy iftrtflfft. **A. father like that .-baby's got sek dom leaves anything ^ after him for anybody to take."?Baltimore American. I lice Medicine for Cttds. When a druggist recommends a remedy for colds, throat and lung troubles, you can feel sure that he knows what he is talking about. C. Loiter, Druggisfc. of Marion, Ohio, writes of Dr. King's New Dicaovery: |*I know Dr. Ming's New Discovery ia I the best throat and long medicine I eli. It cured mjr wife of a severe bronchial cold after alt other remedies railed." It will do tbe same for y6n If you are suffering with a cold ?r any broaehish throat or long wagh: Keep a battle on hand all tho time for overtone ia the family to see. It la a home doctor. Prion 50c and 11.00. .Guaranteed by Hardj's Drugstore. _ ^ .g- \ \ I^ON WOOB?Meir.brr*XKew York{Co<toa~t?eftfltt?c ? JA.MFS W. COLE S ' c * CEON WOOL) & CO. wx V - ftiVTCDC A RDAYVDC t V \ ina4MWfcUto,| ) i $ p0"* " ,'1"D* ^"f L > riii.m bu. t.B.? y?> tan* uta^ ??? ?ucfc ew?* < \ m KxchAos*. CbJcatt Board at Modt ud otbo* Biwlil cw* > i ? ; -- \ ' '' V V Vtmwoadaoea Bwiportfnllj BoUeMad. lanatMW aad Mar- ? ^ ?i?1 A??o*B? Wrw* Oar^l *tl Ml'JI. ) ? '? ' ' * I I I . I ' I I' I ' I I I I High Cost of living I Pip SOLVED Cook With Gas AND ~7^f I] Connected Free. Washington Light & Water Co. - . WASHINGTON, N. C. I > ' 1 ' ' Nice Spring Chickens ' OLD TIME HARRISON SWEET POTATOES AT GARFIELD CLEMMONS ... RESTAURANT, BOARDING AND LODGING. The Celebrated Fireless Cooker I. ,* ,, * ; A shipment just received. Come in and ex-mmne thern. ~ ? Cook Without Fire fT _ TT I " I xiai i is naraware L.o. 1 ' . \ , ,Z: *????????????>?*??*?? ? ?? | IT'S TIME TO RIDE | i | One 'Car Babcock Buggies, One Car 2 i I Flannagan Buggies V I | JUST RECEIVED i I ' Come around see them. # > Washington Horse Exchange Go. S ; | B. L. SUSMAN, Pres. Try the Dally News And Get Results "" " * * * * y h u_er * r HODM.AV A BOXXKR, I VU?r,-L.W, _ Jg . .. - ' .J f Washington, North Carolina. t ? . > I ' ' ] . . . * w. k RODMAN, *1. AUorne?-*t-L?w. ? ? -i Washington, N. C. , ' ? Offloa Savings k Trust BuMtai. " '. j . washtnoton,?. d. '* I * * m 4 p- 9 ? J?_JL *1: -1'""''? * * a m m. 4 * ^ iTactlcaa^n an tha'cavnT' ? ^ ? ?r , ' ? ?t ? ^ ' Jobs H. Small A. D. M?T?f " Frank H. Bryan SMALL, MacLKAK * BRIAN, AttorHrMMLav WaahtnftoiL NorJ^Owabtan * ......... J HARRY MtXOUUK. ? AtOKUMt'UV. ' "7- ? Pi. Bmliumii BMi, . MUk T??'l-* r1 * Washington, North Carolina. * *. ' ?! i\ 'v. ?? ?* ?? *V EDWARD U STEWART Pf.'sT?:- Attornsy-at-Law, Washington, N. C. oouui b. kauxm WaahStfoa. H. O, f ? j ? ?. *? ? w~W~R . ~ T- ...-'-".'.T"- """ ;/ ?<\ Norwood u aomon ? . Attn rne y-at-La w fb Washington. N. a t? r#'- v + * a A. D. MacLaan, ? Washington, N. C. ? W. A. Thompson. Aurora. N. a McLean a Thompson, _____ AiiOTfyWtAw. " " * Aurora and Washington, N. 0< 4 ? GEO. J. 8TUDDERT, AitArnftv-**-1 - " Next to Lewie * Calais. Martens ' Washington, N. C. If 7cxi have a room for rent, advosJee tt In the DaUxNaua.. toally News advert leanest* bring ? >'. 'IT' " " * '*?""V .! '? * RMBUraTCX PRODUCE MABKBT SATURDAY. MAY 3. 1911. lit ft Mto IS* Chickens, young .. . . .. It to lie Chickens, crown ...... 10 le die Shearling* HUM Lamb akin*, each ...... li WMg \ ! bees Wax ..11a Sheep akin a. each 10c to ?0a f*"""* ??. ? ** ttr Otot hides, per lb lee Sry hides. 4'gaO. per lb ... .0* to Oo 3roan Baited Hides 10. MCDttn ''%r i ------ n __
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1913, edition 1
2
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