Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / June 30, 1913, edition 1 / Page 4
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Striped Silks For SHrt Waists ?u > jp ^ faf ot Brocaded Crepe de CWne. Iv; ' R=1 J. K. HOYT lri=n Rrrkw tloo Given to patterns. ? (Washington. N. N. M"u o*"* > Struck by Lightning Three more bad fires in this State have started in the past ten days from lightning. It may get yoa any day. Wliy iml inmrr ngainst the damage? Phone us about it?No. 59. Office over First National Bank. Wm. Bragaw & Co. Ill First Insurance Agents In Washington, N. C. Meredith College One of the few colleges for women in ihe South that confers an A. B. degree representing four years of genuine college work according to - the standard of the Association of Colleges of the Southern States. Diplomas 1 awarded those who complete the course in the Schools of Art and Music. Library facilities excellent. Systematic training in physical education under director and assistant. Courts for tennis and basket-ball. Board and furnished room in Mian Building, heat, light, literary tuition, fees for physician and nurse, and all minor fees, $220.50; in the East Building and C >ttagcs, from $17.50 to $65 loss. Students not offering the necessary units for entrance may prepare in Meredith Academy, which is rated in Class A of the accredited schools of the Slate Uunlversity. For Catalog, ? .. ... Quarterly bulletin, or fuller information, address Ft. T. VANN, Ffcot. . Raleigh, 3 ?? ? ' mii i i ???a?? 11 Now he careful. Too much liquid is had?too ^^^^k ?'?nic it worse. Don't till up on ice water? caywsy the rao:e >cu drttiL the more you wast. _ Drink ^^^k One. c'ass satisr.es. ft has the wetnett?a rim, dash and sparkle that delights parched palates and rejresh.es tired bodies end DELICIOUS?REFRESHING?TH1R5T-CUENCHINC 5c Everywhere w COCA-COL.K CO.. , 2f^ Trdfc Anow Art* " CoC*-C?kl Bottled at an Up-to-date and Sanitary BOTTLING PLANT F. E. MAYO, Prop. Washington, N. C. Tlie Virginia Bay OCEAN VIEW, VA. lOO ROOMS Immediately on Water Front Finest Suit Bathing on the Virginia Coast. Bath Houses Free to Guests. Sea Food Specialties Served Daily. THE VIRGINIA BAY Is now open and ts Headquarters tor North Carolinians. If Inconvenient to go yourself, send your family along. Their every comfort I and pleasure will be carefully looked after until you can come yourself. For Rates and Other Information Write A f JNO. A. TUCKER, Manager. I . - Auto (Jar Uume , Your Puncture Trouble Ends by ti Eight to twenty penny Nails driven into tube a or loss of time. PUNCTURE PROOF is a semi-Hep wear of fabric is also avoided with the use of "Pum all times. I will give a demonstration of Puncture O'clock, P. If. in front of Stewart's Jewelry Store, 1 merit of Puncture Proof. Puncture Proof Is guarar Gome and be convinced. ? ??- (Should rain lmerfei e demonstration i_?ili wiD be glven fbllowiag lay.) S,-| ' / ' iV,i /jfo . z; ?< ? * TBOttglUM M TOO good too n ^ as an economy ** Buy them becaa? 1M68?because of ' . because of their g< - . of their nourishm Always 5 cents. ^ crisp and clean. NATIONAL BIS( One of the greatest slayers of Fninc? , " i?tnriill,r from K.l. Yorlt ?.? . German Uner. One evening. Kianciiiy nt the program of the concert that to be played at ointiur. Blie ??tt a trl uihpEal march celebrating the Gertnar victory of 1ST1. Bbe immediately conceived that tb< /?# ? ?*" "" ln-.ll to her and announced to a friend tb?: , she would elprSmer disapproval of tbe propei time. The captain noticed tbe great artlst'i | agitation and glanced at tbe program 1 to ree wtat caused it; then, with c I faint smile, he spoke to one of the waiters in a low tone. At the moment when the Geranr triumphal march was due to begin the French singer, who could not control her ngitation. prepared to leava th< table. The first chord wns played, the artis' arose and stood, pale, agitated a no .amazed, while the officers and othei iWKsougers also got dp nmlamll^c eympatlietlcnlly at her. And the hand played "The Mars ell lalse!" Prompt Lesson: Some years ago there was In a cor tain town a judge whose ideas of the majesty of the law at the time of bit accession to office were unbounded, and his sehse dFTiIs own importance us the representative of justice was also great. At one time two persons quarreled in the Judge's presence. One man rtni;l; the n?h??r nn.t ?t|f> Jodg^ Immediately ordered his arrest on a charge ct assault and battery. On the day of tbe trial tbe defendant pleaded not guilty. I Instantly the Judge, who was a short j stout raoc. was on his feet crimson faced and puffing with indignation. "What do yon mean?*.he demanded of the prisoner without any preamble "What do you mean by saying that, when I saw you and had you arrested*: I fine you $100 for breach of peace and another $100 for contempt of court, sir. I reckon."'said tbe judge, his nostril? dilating with rage and injured dignity ?"I reckon that'll teach folks lo"l?e vmc.ui uvn uic; iaii ui:b muna uter: Not Thunder Expert. The masterful maimer in which Bome people evade an issue was men tioned at a recent dinner when thU one was recalled by a naval 'official: "In Now Orleans one night," Cthf stage who offered to answer by men tal arithmetic any question that might be asked by the audience. Just so lone as the questioner remained In the expected channel the sailing wnT" easy, but finally one man got beyond ' tlie bearings. -? . " "If you ptease. sir,' sold the man rising from his seat. 'How far off cao you hear thunder?' " *1 can't tell you. sir,* was th< prompt response of the wonder on tin stage. , "'You can't tell me?' responded the fan. 'Why,' I thoogbt'? " *Not nbcut thunder.' replied tht stage party, doing a quick piece of dodging. 'Yon see, I am a lightning calculator.' "?Washington Poqt. 4TH OP JULY FARES to ALUkLHfcAU Ull'l and UKAl KORT. By the 8e4u Tickets at usual week-end rates will be sold to Morehead City and Beaufort July 2nd, 3rd and 4th, good to return until midnight July 7th. "One day." tickets will Jje sold July 4th only to both Morehead City and Beaufort at usual "Sunday f ares," limited to return until midnight date of sale. Get particulars from ticket agents. W. W. CROXTON. Gen. Pass. Agt. 6-28-eod to 7-3 rs T ie Use of "PUNCTURE nd you continue to ride wit lid?you use the same air pr Aure Proof which insure* i Proof with my car on THE iaifcet St Nails will be driv teed by manufacturers not t r ? 1C hnf fitrg AllHQhlYlff 4aa ouefat merely . S'K" V * ^ Y - -y. . j '.\ ';' w V J e of their freshtheir crispness? >odne88?because ent. "| Always fresh, ;urr company ?. : - \ > ?** !REES ADO MUCH TO CITY'S BEAUTY Ceaseless, Untiring, Effacliia Agents of Purification, PROMOTE 6REAT WEALTH. Should Ba Planted In Uniform Row* and Cared For by Efficient Men?Aid to Hygiene, Beauty, Education and Economy. Growing Interest In tna planting. Q9 tfibwu by the general observance ofArbor day throughout America, gives promise or systematic planting of trees along cities' streets. It was not so mnuy years ago that many American cities were noted for their attractive ebnde trees, but in most instances those trees have been killed by the lack of cdre or by street paving. Many of our cltio6 now havo a pork commission. All tvees are. under Its enre. their planting, maintenance and removal- Included. This is important, as trees can be planted on every residential block, nnd brnce tree planting on a systematic basis is the most persuasive of all Improvements. Tkel satne kind of a tree slionld be planted throughout n block and for several blocks in succession. Systematic tree I planting is considered by every far sighted, modern municipality on acI count of considerations of hygiene. I beauty, education and economy. Good trees for street planting are the I Oriental pine, pin oak. glnglco and Norway maple. The plane will thrive I where few other trees grow, and it I may be pruned into wide or narrow streets. The other trees require more moisture sd<1 larger open ipicct oboat them, -hut hove darker green foliage end caoee lesu litter oa the pavement, _ Photo* by American PfW Aaaoolattan. two streets where bhade trees -wxks provean#* PZjusrmx as tboy do not shed their , bark, like the- plane. In the tabor ban section tulips, sugar maples, scarlet and re< oaks, sweat gums, as ben, and Crimea: opd all*?r lindens mnke excellent street Notice! I PROOF." h no puncture worry I essure. Rim cuts and I inlform air pressure at I SDAY, July 1st. at 6 I en In tire to show the I o injure tubes or tires. I girdled Iiy tbe guard and the flu* of sap cot off. "I Tor the first two or three seasons the newly planted tree requires much at- j tentton. Even If traaspltDted wl*fl care m-ny roots will be cat and. unless! those remainlu? nre kept well supplied! srllb water during the dry summer 1 months, tbe tree will die for lack ofjl nourishment. a soaking watering once a week should therefore be given during the dry weather. The ground about tbe tree should also be loosened occasionally to enable the air to circulate through tho soil V Injurious Insects are responsible for tbe poor condition of matey of tbe trees. The tussock moth caterpillar. Imported originally from Europe, has been for a generation a scourge to the trees lu Philadelphia. Swarming over nfc roTingB Ija the rnrty-9W?m*iv4*4^ devodr the leaves with amazing rnpidIty. While this does not kill th# trees Imme.lhi-.ly. It eraekm tliom iy add in time ceases tbelr death. Nervous Troubles. Neurasthenia. cr nervous prostration has so many forms and so many causes that it is one of the most puzziing diseases a physician can be called upon to treat. No general rules can bo given, each case having to be bau-II died on its own merits. It calls for a psychologist ratber than a physician. Souie of the many well defined forms that neurasthenia takes have received names of 'tbelr own. Among these are agoraphobia, which^bows itself In fright when in crowded places; monophobia. or dread of being nlone; claustrophobia. or tear of confined places; nuthropbobia, or horror of society; batopbobln.'or dread of~tblng* falling < from above: siderodromophobia, or fright at traveling on a railroad train. Then there 'are the forms of mental rumination In which there is a ceaseless Bow of ideas. -The brain la so abnormally active that it produces insomnia. Arlth mo mania is the form In which the sufferer counts Incessantly and cannot stop. All ore ctfratile if taken In time.? * Netr York Worl$. Fata of the Peanuts. ?A popular author, who writes human _ interest stuff for several newspapers, went to the department of agriculture in Washington one day and secured a peck of diseased peanuts. The sclen tlata in tils' department were having a hot argument as to whether or not the peanuts, if eaten, would kill a human being, and the author took the edibles to his office to have them photograph, ed. He saw a big story in the fact that the high browed scientific men could The next morning, when he entered his office, he found that the whole peck wns gone. He instituted a search, and finally discovered that the colored Janl tor had stolen and eaten the peanuts. After keeping the janitor under observation for three days and seeing that he neither peeked nor pined, the author abandoned his story and wrote to the department: "Quit arguing. The peanuts are harmless."?Popular Magazine. A Coaxer For Noyea. ~~ 'Alfred Noyes after a lecture at Dartmouth college received the following dispatch from President Dr. Ernest VoxroenW! 1 * Com? back t? ua In winter time,, In winter time. In winter time; ' cans Baca to us in win if Um? fam't 1 far from Boaton). The coDcs? hasn't had nearly enough yet, so won't you and Mrs. Noyea try to return to us later for two or three dayaf Mr. Knapp IS telegraphing your manager for another longer engagement. Pleaae lnfluenco the tyrant to grant it. [ The first part of this telegram La a parody of n refrain in Mr. Noyes* "The 1 Barrel Organ." j Com? down to Kew in lilac time, la lilac I time. In lllao time: i Come down to Kew In lilac tim? (it Isn't far from London!) j And you ahall wander hand In hand-with love In aummer*e wonderland; "' ~-\, Come down to Kew in lilac time (It isn't I far from London!) ..? * ?New York Times. Pomp'ey'a Example. [ Pompey. being- commissioner for 1 1 sending grain to Rome in time o1 < ! dearth, when he came to the sea found 1 It very tempestuous sad dsngeroas. insomuch as those about him advised j ! him by no means to embark, but Pom- 1 pey said, "It la of necessity that I to, not thnt I, UVe."~Lord Bacon's "Apo- ' tbefras." UnerWned Queens. ~ There bavo been seven uncrowned queens of England. The Brat was Margaret of France, the' second wife et Edward 1. Money was scarce In the government coffers at the time, and Edward conld not afford the expense of a coronation. The four Inter wires of Henry VIII.. Anne Boleyn'x successors-Jane Seymour, Anne of Oerea. Catherine Howard and Catherine Parr?were never publicly crowned as queen consorts. PWhaps It wus because Hei*y thought It would cause ridicule U> bare coronations occur w* frequently as Ma marriages. Bcurtet ta Maria, the wife of Charles 1.. being a strict Catholic, refused to tab# purt in a state function which would compel bar to partake of the Sacrament, according to the rite, of the Church of I They Are the Best To the Friends <tnd Patrons Realizing the expense in handling 1 sud August, The Liberty stands ready ones, in the way of financial aid. v f-r- - NO INTEREi TO ANY OF OUR CUSTOMERS. DURING ANY OF THE FALL Mt jjlj* '' the li With SETH HOOKER at the whot-1 u In Iho South, and it. atronjr COTpa of a your TOBACCO than any other ware able Stecpinf Quartern, Roomy Suble Briaa the LIBERTY your fir* loadjfOa 4 per caat-r-Tha Liberty will pay S. T. HOOKER, Prop. . i i. Balked. "There are some things." said the jman.Tvith the high brew. "that money won't buy." . "1 s'pose there are." replied the one with the overlapping chin, "but there'* no tryln* to use 'em to get au ex-' tension of your credit-"?Chicago R'ec o-.d-nerniJ. _ _ ^ Artificial Ears. Artificial ears are so skillfully made that they may with dUBCttltT b<? distinguished from natural ones. It is said. I When the person who has.lost au ear applioa to the manufacturer for n sub stltute there Is made a mold of the remaining ear. If there be left any part of tho other a mold* of that part also must-frsin ken to _ n stoat In the fitting of the artificial. Manufacturers naseri that no two ears are alike and that it jtaket a skillful workman to prepare an ear from the mold or moid*. When finished, says Harper's Weekly, the new ear la pasted on the stump or simply set In the poeltlon of the loet car. It4s rodlly only the firvt artificial ear mat is expensive, toe enter cost pertaining to the making of tbe mold. Vulcanized robber, which can be bent and twisted, bos been found to constitute the beat material for tbe making of ertttctkl earn. The Two Fine Thinge of Life. Because it is an elementary thing td it r^.iiroa rmirnag to buy1 or build a bouse. Boy? Build? Tbe unJveriST bead becomes a pendulum of warning. There ore just-two fine things open to most, of us between tbe crndle and tbe grave. One ls to marryaud tMtoTir er la to acqnire a home, and' tbe modern answer to both proposals Is the fear life, so exorbitantly do tbey purpose to enjoy It. Philip Gilbert pomerton. In "The Intellectual Life." pointed out that the Invention of railways had resulted in a return to one of the moat marked pbhses of barbarism, s nomadic life. Blnce he wrote we have invented th? motorcar nnd tbe flat, and fixity of reeldenCe. watch Is n dls tlnetlve mark of civilization, ho* be come its derision or despair.?London T. P's Weekly. BOTH GAINED , Wan and Wife Fatten pn Grape-Nut* The notion that meat Is necessary tor real strength and the foundation it solid Hostels now no longer as preralent as formerly. ExCessive meat eaters are usually doggish a part of the time because they are not able to fully digest their rood and the undigested portion is "hanged Into what la practically a kind of poison that acts upon the blood and nerves, thus getting all a in Ills, man, "and up to two years igo, was in very poor health. I suffered with indigestion so that I only neighed 95 pounds. "Then I heard about Grape-Nuts food and decided to try it. My wife laughed at me at first, bnt when I gained to 125 pounds and felt so fine, ihe thought she would eat GrapeNuts too. Now she is fat and Well and has gained 40 pounds. We never hare indigestion any more ad seldom feel the desire for meat. . 1 A neighbor of ours, 59 years old, was troubled with indigestion for rears, and was & heav/ meat eater. Now since he has been eating GrapePuts regularly, he aays he is well and never has Indigestion. I could name a lot of persons who have rid themselves of Indigestion by hanging from a heavy meat diet to j Give Perfect Satisfaction. | 1 = ' ' . 1 // /Q i m '- .m ? / The liberty Warehouse: I iob?c? durlhc ihe moglhs of lulv I to a1U old customers laii ni? 1 F THE MONEY IS PAID BACK | JNTrlS. ? .. . x J" ??<! tPfidfon* lor "ho'J. It.will pjy vo? Saviors tM?ka poy a. J*. you over 25 pot cent. Gjseeh^iHe, N. C. |i ^fstrives not bjr In mere words but f^lS H by merit to please |yj I cools ? refreshes/ *1 I ?renews vigor. *3 H InI~?J Bottled bjr fc' Pepsi-Cola Bottling Work?, \l | W*diln*t<<ii, K. C. I B E. R. MIXOJi & CO.. Protw. |1 KIIC nul THK DANCERS REDEMPTION . Coni.nK 1tar*d?r, Friday and *?tS*r
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1913, edition 1
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