Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Oct. 14, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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~ - 'r ' ' * '*'-1 OlfH ? P ' TWO WEEKST I ?v TERM CLOSED LAST SATUR. [ v . 'm'-ri, W? *tj :gooe of W Boot important Triob ww that of Ako?j Mminis trat or rt Joko L. Sopor ' ? n? following (Ml MM Wf tried ud dUpoaed of at tb? aeeelon el Beaufort eounty Superior court which doeed Betordey Uit after bw lag la mOru for a term at two week* J. T. Nioholaoa m. Ollee Cntlor. ot ai. Judgment for plaintiff. Leonard Pllley ft. D M Wlndley. J ad* id on t tor plaintiff. Richard Lane vs. Norfolk Bouthern. Judgment for plaintiff. r Callle Hod gee and ? husband vs. J. B. Woolard et al. Judgment for plaintiffs R. T Buck ?*.. Norfolk Southern. Judgment for plaintiff. "* >? . ViU.' W. W. 8. Waters vs. Norfolk flontbern. two eases. Judgment Cox plaintiff. r Jonathan Havens vs. CL M. 311verthorn. Judgment for plaintiff. W. JI. Morgan vs. Thomas E. Bmaw. Judgment for defendant. I I Joaeph Tripp and wife vs. J. C. Warren et al. Judgment for plain, tiff. H. D. Harper and wife vs. J. C. Warren et el. Judgment for plaintiff. E. H. Jefferson et al vs. Rotfnoke Railroad and Lumber -Company. Plaintiff non-suited y ' - F. H. Waters vs. Norfolk Southern. Judgment for plaintiff. Manly Person vb. Postal fele> -graph Company. Judgment of nonsuit. " C. P. Aycock Supply Company ff. ' Morgan Farrow, ^J&dgmont forhjm. vUlatlff. C?w>.i>r v. C. o. -**ro. main)em for pitomff. W. II. Alnsley, administrator vs. E' John L.'Roper Lumbar Company. Judgment for plaintiff. . **? Uhildern s crooked Ougl (By Theora Certdoi Itllml of the o^y of -air Owe.) Children's crooked teeth should be'seriously considered In oar every day life. Wise, careful mothers nre not waiting until temporary teeth W -disappear and permanent'ones come f in, for the time to begin on crooked teeth is as soon as they show them. \ selves irregular. * Crooked teeth is going to get the attention of all elasses of people who do good cheer work, because It Is true that irregular rows of protrnd. lag teeth uht only make the youngster backward, bat mdrbid as well. People who are trying to aid chtlI dren- realise that you can get sym? *>athy for a elnb' Toot quicker ^i?n fj for a facial deformity, and yet If crooked teeth'Is certaln^to retawf AC growth, the efTort, the developmeiht, mentally and physically, of youth. Notice the little girl with bold tusks protruding, and you will see her always in the back of the group; after a time. If her parents an poor, aha play, no mora In groups?further and further aha ret, apart from her hind,' and than the brain and I. V body boos alowly In thely daroiop. show Insularity' aald orthedon. , ttst Albert D. Fareooj In hereditary nan, where protmalon of low. r?r jaw or raelaloa of hmr Jaw le Ah own. work eon bogtn aa eaallr t tho Ago of are. before the permanent tOOtb AT* rtoWt! If if AlWAJO v boat to work ow thoae eaaoo In ear. Ir life. When baby* teeth Bret cornea Joeood Jor prerall* In (be houeehold. tfotlMr wan to TOT to wjBtf?* oee, brother wanu Too to oeo. All " the neighbor* or friend* poke their "linger* into babgre mootht Tber ere called. poorlo then; U A matter ,C"~. " i of foot, they are more p redone than ?V.. pearl*, and mother* ebAoia take L ; great ear* of < them Clean thorn *rkrr Bar?lake a ooft oloth-tgat-4-; ' oral* It with boraclc add and olean all the aorfaooa of the tooth. See that no food partlclee are lodged Kir J1 *4*^ ^V'*1 * - ys QfJ?/\Vt - <> . x.T^ OC/ddJl\J li ' - - '- ^ ^ ^ [? * ;.*' ~ >4 *V . ihnMd FOaada oa * Maria*. . - . ??_ amntr tbouaaad ponnda of * .totaoao ?u wll ? tk. Wut tin ton and Baanfort tobacco wk**ot?e ???" ?<??V aad the V - fanaara aa canal, raw dallcht. ad wgfc the prieaa. The aw "a*, price waa between twaatr. three, and teentr-fonr caata par .pound. Notwlihalandlnp tha racaat ralaa the market ? bare kaa not laxfad bat aa tha * ' other hand feaa (oaa forward at a pace an iMjfc <r the taaat aaasulaa. Waahlagton'a tobacco markat la acw aa aaaor ad (act and It babooraa ararr * erery farmer of Beaufort coon, ty. to rally to fto support. aire It this and Ha future It brlaht and propitious. ? OoadWoa Precarious. The many friend of "Mrs. fchaa. L. Oden, who resides on Bast 8eoond street, will regret to learn of her precarious condition. Bbe has been eery in for the past wyetf. ~ B? THE ROPED ARENA. | Lea. Angela*, Cal.. .Oct. 14.? Johnny Dundee and Joe Aceyebo are matched to box twenty rounds here tonight at the Vernon arena. They willl meet as lightweights. ~?" i No Recorder's Court. There eras no Recorder's Court again today. This shows the excelJepl dq>ortm.Mt Q/ the city .tor the past two days. CLARKE DISAPPOINTS CAL. Ban Francisco, Oct. 14.?The decision of Speaker Champ Clark to "stay on the job?' has caused a great deal of dUappotatmont""on t}e KfilOc coaat. lecture this month and San Pranoiseo has planned a tanqjaet for him this evening. but Mr. Clark aent word that perhaps he would come later. teeth it to he considered I between the teeth. This not on!y Is & protection to the child, but makes month Aieshilof Jttst as necessary | as face cleansing, and becomes an early and fixed habit Dont jrigt for the boy to realise ; that he jfnbst brush his hair and clean hit teet it he wants to spark. . Crooked teeth, buck teeth, mouth and face deforming teeth, while not truly the mark of a criminal, yet, often, leads to crime. Young| sters- jrho are Alone In a cortfhr? I who shun companions?-whose body la stunted from lack.of nourishment due to improper 'food chewing, are likely to become morbid,' morose melancholy, diseased. A careful investigation of cases ;tafcen at random from penal Instltu. lions"and analysed shows that in ov. *r forty per cent, of the cases "the child was father, of the in an." No care?hideous teeth?face deformity?gradually getting aloof away from the fellows?until the disease of waring against society came upon them. Much of this misery could ha re been avoided, for it Is almost certain that nearly all eases of otooked teeth can be made straight y orthodontist in ths neighborhood: ? Tfce^ Society #of Qood Cheer recommends saiiods consideration of month deformities. V Mr. John B Sparrow, cuhltr of I the Sarins! and Trait Company baa rataraad from Greensboro. N. C.. I whan ha attandad the annnal meat Ing of the North Carolina ITo.brtarian Synod. Mr. Sparrow waa tha lay delegate from tha Vint Presbyterian church. thU city. ; M Jut completed today a new top and atda aky light Xbi. will sire me SO par cant more light to work Brand for Ghftldreo>o plotorde I wllll hare tha moat aomplete ata1 dlo I hare rear haan or read of. | " pIff* ' BhKSR'S STUDIO. Cues on docket . for TrfsL *'* -?? r,:.Tb? United stnten Court Cor the natern Matrlot of North CnroUie vtt) BWt ^n on Tuesday of next weak with Hit-Honor. Judge H. 0. Connor, of Wltaon. N.-C . presiding. TWO Will bo too first Umo that the sessions of tho court have boon bold If the court room oTtbo no* public buidlng. It ia to be doubted If North Carolina contains a similar hall of Justice more adapted for the purpose for which It was constructed. The room la now finished and ready for the sitting of- the oourt. There are six warrant eases on the docket for trial and six civil cases. Several attorneys from afar will be bV attendance. The formal opening of the pubic building la scheduled to take place at a later date. Arrangement* (ire dow going on for Pfo purpose. .jf -? ' FEMALE DOG ADOPTS X TUN IS IIS OWN OFF-SPRING A female dog playing the part of mother to an orphan kitten is the attraction at the home of Mr. W. W. Mclllhenny and those who have seen ino tender care and watchfulness hl> the foeter mothfer apeak In the highest termB of her love and devotion. T^e mother Ib the female water spaniel-belonging to Mr. hie. lllhenny and the kitten seems to have appeared on the premises with out any parentage, as, so far Its mother or father hah not been located. The kitten since its short | residence has gained the good graces dfTBe do*. ? m'oqfc It'Vira, to Tare captured the dog's motherly instinct. The dog has adopted the | kitten and gives itjiourlshment "as if It were Its own offspring. The' neighbors have been much interested j in the nniqoe eight and Juettr ?* ! Both kitten and dog seem to realise that they are subjects of curiosity 5 from all visitors. Mother lovjB in both animal and man seems to' . be akin the world over. j Tracey and Carter at the Lyric for the first part of this week is certainly all that could be desired In first class, high toned vandeville. No attraction of the season at this popular p'ay house is more worthy of a generous patronage. The act from beginning to end Is clean, refined and -elevating. Both artists have vblces of -un usual i&nge and scope and their rendition, if a hear-! er has music in his soul, cannot but please and satisfy. This duo made a very favorable impression last) night at their Initial performance unii tt w<H p^y miy Iny^f Of to hear tbem tonight. Although | they change their program, indglnr; from last night's effort, all who attend this evening will bp amply re. paid. Not only will these popular artists be again on the boards tonight, but the management promisee a series of motion pictures in keeping with the reputation of , this well known play house which al ways presents, scenes and stories fully up to the standard of attractions the prices of which are much in ad. vanoe. The Lyric attraction for tonight should not be missed. ROAM DBFBKDS RATES Boston, Mass., Oct. 14.?The Boston -and Maine. Boston and Albany and the Mew York, New Haven and Hartford railroads appeared before the Pnblle Service Commission of Maseachesetta today to defend their rates, which are claimed to be higher than in the Central Freight Association territory, and jkhlch certain shippers claim handicap them in competition with other concerns. pi Back Front Grtftoa. . > J Rev. R. H. Broom, pastor of the First Methodist church; has return, ed from Ortfton, N. .0, where 'he has been assisting the pastor of the M. B. Church there In a series of meetings during the p*?t week. ? ^5' '^b^ * A Both ftouses recomend Townsman as Consul to lrel*|4L A decided com$ Senator George J. Studdert of this city. ro?lT*d the endorsement lot both tbw- fiesate and House of Renreaen tatters for appointment^ I consul to BeN|it or Dublin, Ireland, ! ant | This was 0( dee ded compliment to our townsman and ho doubt will have considerable? Weight with President Wilson when he cornea to name the consul for/this place. The resolution of endorsement was Introduced by Senator Jones in the Senate,a2< by Representative Rodman In tbtfjgous*. The reao. lutlon aays: /J' "That we hearvly commend to His .Excellency, Woodworw Wilson, Pres Ident of the United States, for appointment as consul at Dublin or Belfast. Ireland, Ml*. Geo. J. Stud, dert, State senator from Beaufort county. North. Carolina. "Senator Studdhyt is a business man of excellent ^Qualifications. In the prime of vigorous manhood of charactor and Integrity. Ho would bring to the dlBchirge of his duty an earnestness ^fcd ability that would be highly satisfactory to your excellency and that courtesy and tact would commeajl to all those with whom lie iuiw-a>nie tn contact." " RAILROAD 'BOTES. I The Illinois Central baa published a weighing and infection bureau to dlrectyjUlfreight Arching mat The Pennsylvania has ordered fifty freight loooifiotives for use on lines east of Pittsburg. The Norfolk and Western has notified the coal operators on its lines that the car allotments would be cut down one-third until furthejr notice: X*>e properties of the Joliet and Southern Traction Company will be sold at public auction at Geneva enxt month. The companies operate a line between Joliet and Auro. ra and another between Joliet and Bloomington, the latter being only in partial operation. Beattle,'Washington, is to be pro. rided with a handsome union passen ger station by the Oregon, Washington and St. Paul. It !s to cost 1660,006, the contract has been let and the station is to be completed in nine months. Representatives of the Southern Pacific and a committee of the city council of Los Angeles have reached an agreement for the erection of a passenger station by the railroad oompany which will] cost $700,000 and to be completed January 1st, 1115. The Department of Justice has on hand an active campaign to dissociate the so-called hard railroads from?their coal?properties.?Suits already are pending against the Reading and the Lackawanna under the anti.trust law. The application of the commodities clause of the Interstate commerce act to the Erie and the Lehigh Valley has been under consideration. 8o far there has been no movement against the Pennsylvania as compared with the other railroads, the Pennsylvania's holdings are axnall. KXPncT iKMM - MM) 1 Boston, Oct. 14.?Ex-Mayor Hall of Cambridge, who has charge of the Independent .campaign for the renomlnattoil of Governor Fobs will not he able to secure further signatures to the nomination papets after today, as the time expires by law. He says he has the required number, however, and that-Governor Foes will b? the Independent candL date for governor. The enth'e voting strength of the state has been circulated for. signatures, k" v > t U. ft. Steamer Holly Here, - 1 . *The United States Buoy Tender Holly, Capt Isaac On ten In command1, Is moored at the government wharf on West Main street. The Holly Is now engaged 1* supplying the different lighthouses In this die. trlct, which Is the fifth. U Mtey. m, >v,-' = mil ids ill win ^Byll 0] uulfili FMI WEEK v ~~~ Special rates will be offered On account of Fair at New Bern. Arrangements Now completed rralfoments lure been c< ed with ths raBreeds to run train* out of Wear Bern Um nights of Wed. nesday and Thursday of fair week, October 29, and SO at 10: SO o'clock tor. Beaufort, Jacksonville, Qoldaooro, Washington, Greenville, and Oriental. This arrangement has been made for these two nights in order that visitors to* the Eastern Carolina Fair from these and Intermediate points may see the grand fire works displays which will take place on these nights, returning home the same day. Special rates will be offered by the railroads, and many residents of New Bern's sister towns arq expected to take advantage of this opportunity. Everybody has a natural desire to attend a fair In the fall, and every effort is being made tQ Inake the Now Bern fair equal to the best. In addition to the gigantic, pyrotechnlcal displays scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday nights, the entire midway will be ablaze with lights and activity, and all the regular- free attractions will be exhibited In front of the grand stand, the largest grand stand, in the state. RHODES SCHOLARSHIP TEST. Lancaster. Pa., Oct. 14.?Qualify icg examinations for the Rhodes scholarship in this eftwtu for the year 1914 are being held today at 'Franklin ond Marshal College. By the will of Cecil Rhodes one scholarship is allotted to each of the states In the union. It iscludes tuition In Oxford University. EngiaacL and a tour of .Europe wUh expenses paid"."~lt lias' l>een considered the prlxe of the scholastic woild since its introduction. Essentially, it Is for college ^graduates only because of the necessary qualifications. Rivalry has increased each year, and every college in Pennsyvania Is represented in the classic here. WALL PAPER MAXUFAC. TTRERS DISCUSS GOWN'S. Brookyn, N. Y. Oct. 14.?The annual convention of the National Wall Paper Manufacturers' Association began here today. In addition to subjects relating to tho trade the manufacturers will talk about the new style of frocks called.wall pa per dresses, from the fact that their designs are copied largely from wall papers. CHILD9 PRICK WEI) MISS DIXON Baltimore, Md., Oct. 14.?Society was largely represented at the wed ding today of Mies Frances Dixbn. daughter of Mrs. Isac Dixon of Bal. timore, to Chllds Flrck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Frlck of New York and Pittsburg at the home of the borne of teh bride's mother, "Cliffehurst" The bride who made her debut In Baltimore two years "ago- is considered Trafi~oTThe most beautiful young women of Baltimore. OCTOBER 14 IN HISTORY. 1806?French defeated the Prussians at battle of Jena. 1829?Separation of Venezuela from Colombia occurred. 1842?Grand celebration in New York of oompletlon of the Crtnn Water Works. fe* 184S*?Daniel O'Connel arrested And ^ V check put on progress of Irish agitation. run uoiaeu JUDliee ot Jonann Strauss, the waits king, celebrated at Venice. 1904?Rnaaiana and Japanese fight Ing'within twelve miles of Mukden; goom in St. Peters, burg over heavy Russian Ions. 1908?PI Yu proclaimed Emperor ~ ^ of China upon the death of Kuang Hus. 1911?President Taft broko ground . at_ San, Francisco for the Panama-Pacific Expos! ton of lilt. 1911?Col. Roosevelt shot In the breast by John Schrank, a lunatic, at Milwaukee. President Taft reviewed a fleet of 188 battleships la the Hudson flyer. New York. v . i Vjc i I ^ yBr X ^: f ^ - :-v^i-5- : rttesswaKs UNCLE SAWS I . MINISTER QUITS Karl J onsen Attraction on October 16 Karl Jansen, the Swedish humorist. gives a most interesting story of Home," " The Land of 8^, v* Sun," his comedy impels. /foreign characters produced In _ .lire costume, with dialect speeches and songs, his scenes from Shakespeare's play, correctly and beautifully costumed, with his demonstrations of Poll, a program which Is entertaining In the highest degree ?nd also very instructive. Jensen is to appear at the Public School Auditorium on Thursday night for the benefit of the Washington High School football team. This Is a rare treat for all those who attend. Go and help the athletic association of your home town. Admission 25 find 35 cents. Hack From New Bern. Messrs. Charles M. Brown, jr.. John Smith, James McCluer. I-oris Gardner and Frank McKeel. return, ed home last night via the Norfolk Southern from New Bern where they went to witness the Leopard Spots production. BIG TEXTILE PLANTS UNDER THE HAMMER Patterson, N. J.. Oct. 14.?Dur_ ing tho e-.ght days tho ten textile (plants -comprising-th**-property of. | the Ashley BVley Company, one of the largest concerns in the country, will go under the hammer. To- i day lots ? i?> Inclusive, located at! > Patterson find Hawthorne, go to | the highest bidder. The other properties aUYorl^_Cou?MV^JU|iotU| and CoateBvil'e, Pa., ami Fayette vllle, N. C.. will go in turn. Mr Car.Skaden 111. The many friends of Mr. Wilbur Car-Skaden will regret to learn of his illness. For the past week or more he has been confined to his j bed at his farm near this city. It I is to bo hoped ho will soon be convalescent. Dorit confuse cot Wo Washington. D. C., Oct. 14.?The Department of Agriculture has recc.nt'y received numerous inquiries about injury by the cotton boll worm, especially in the eastern part of the belt. In many cases this insect has been confused with the bo'.l weevil, and several erroneous reports about the occurrence of that pest in new regions have thus become prevalent The boll worni is the larva of a moth, and is only very distantly related to the weevil which belongs to the large natural group of beetles The worm when first hatched is very tiny, but grows rapidly becoming finally a little over an inch long, and greenish or brownish In color. The weevil grub is white and found only within the cotton snnarp or holl It never exceeds one-half Inch In length. In the case of the present out, break the Injury began Bo late In J CUUUEI OF GBiMESCE WILL MEET IN REGULAR SESSION The regular monthly meeting of the Washington Chamber of Commerce takes place this evening at their rooms In the Baugham building on West Main street. Business of Importance \p to be transacted and it behooves every member of the chamber to be present and all other citizens interested In the fu_ ture welfare of this community. RepreeentaUve Rodman Here. i Representative Wiley C. Rodman has returned from Raleigh where he attended the special session of the. North Carolina Oeneral As - IS ',NVOY 1 WILSON 1 OFFICE TODAY RESIGNATION | WAS DEMANDED 9 LAST AUGUST I His ideas was not in sympathy i With those of the present 9 Admistration. criticized British ? Foreign office. $jl Washington, Oct. 14.?Her/l-y Lane Wilson, U. 8. Ambusidor to Mexico, whose resignation was practically demanded by President Wilson last August, after the diploma criticised the British Foreign Office for Its position on the Mexican situ, ation, severed his connection witrc the American government today. Mr. Wilson has been on 'eave o." absence since the middle of August when K became known that bla ideas were entirely out of svnipathy with those of the present Adminij tratloa. At that oro* Ambassador Wilson issued a < *. i'in which -he sa d: "I believo that *e T'rpf-dent and \ Secre ary of State in ilni consideration of the ques i.:* m actuated by the highest pa ?.v>:n end with Mi* bet i > hi it iu,I? countries. 1 i.o pride jf o;.?;?. v with re'ererice to my r- m.t.cndatlons. claiming only for them that they were conscientious and represent those of 96 per cent, of the Americans and foreigners tn Mexico." 'i lias IVooil Poison. Mr. David Potter one of the city's esteemed citizens and who has been 'J a marine engineer here for a number of years, is critilally ill at tho Fowle Memorial Hospital suffering from biood poison. It is to be hop. y MM ed that he will soon be on the road pWwahds' ~r6cSvety. " Western Golf Tourney Oti* 11. Chicago. Oct. 14?The niinua? championship of the Western Golf I Club began today over the iuks of , the Memphis ciub and will continue for two days. The title event calls for 72 holes medal p'av for cash prizes. The winner will also be awarded the chamnfoTo-ht** ?<? ton boll rm with boTl weeviT I the season that little can be done | to protect the present crop. N'er- - . '.V j erthelcss. a farmer can insure the crop of the com Ins season against ^ j injury by the post with comparative ly little trouble and expense. The action that should be taken wherevi er Injury has occurred this year is to pick the cotton as quickly as poss.ble and immediately thereafter to [ plow and harrow the Holds. This | work will result in the destruction of the immature stag? of the worm which have passed Jtnft heneafh" lh? surface of the soil. In addition to the effects in destroying the insect tfie plowing and harrowing of the fields will have very great value In the way of preparing for the crop of tho following season. Methods Of control nf ?V?o K?1T j worm which are applicable in different Reasons of the year are do. | scribed in Farmers' Bulletin 290. NEXT SUPERIOR COURT HERE NOVEMBER 17 The next term of Beaufort county Superior Court will be held lu the Court House, this city, beginning on Monday, November 17th. The term will be for one week and both civil and criminal causes will be tried. His Hinor Judge Stephen C. Bragaw, wyi preside and Solicitor E. H. Erhinghaus will pro*, ecute state docket. ! Swarthmore, Pa., Oct. 14.?The "j State Federation of Pennsylvania Women met here today and will be I In session three days. Woman nf- J , frage, home life, the divorce question and other subjects will be con
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1913, edition 1
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