Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Aug. 10, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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-5KH PUBLISHED BYBRT AfTBBMOOM Union Alley. H>m Main fkA ?1 n. .... i A?sbM i. not. at tho poatoffloa at Washington, N. C.. nndar tha act of March I. 1170. One Month 9 .16 Pour Months 1.00 Btx Month* 1.19 Ono Year 9.ft * 1 Subscribers desiring tna payor discontinued will please notify this office on date of expiration, otherwise It will be continued at regular sub. scrlptlon rates until notloe to stop Is received. If yous do not gov. me Dally News promptly telephone or, write the manager, and the complali t will receive Immediate attention, It Is our desire to please yon. All articles sent to cno Dally News or publication must be signed hr the writer, otherwise they will not > published. MONDAY, APGUST 10, 1914. THE GERMAN EMPFJtOK'B WAR. It is the German Emperor's war. It Is born of his jealously and fear of the power of the Czar of Russia. The war came a little ahead of time. The. Czar Is not quite ready. But lie is spending 1300,000,Q00 a year ' getting ready. The Emperor decided to "call" the Gear now. The assassination of the Austrian crownprince la the excuse. Russia affected to soo Austrian seizure of all Servia as the result of the Austrian- j Servian war and began preparations to check Austria. Germany demanded that Russia desist In this. Russia protended to see Joint German and Austrian enjoyment of an annexed Servia and refused to destst. Germany declared war on Russia. Austria would not havo moved against Servia if not told to "go ahead." by Germany. For Austria knew that Russia, "blood-kin nation" of Servia, would spring upon Austria the moment Austria started into Servia. Servia begged Austria not to make war on her. Tor. forsooth, Russia. her defender was not ready. But Austria made cruel demands which , Servia could not grant In their entirety. For. forsooth. Germany was ready. Even then Servia groveled ami hogged ?o abjectly before Austria that It looked like Austria must hesitate, nut Austria, bent on war at German's behest, declared war. The Gorman Emperor could have restrained Austria. Had he joined with the other powers to induce Austria to arbitrate, there would have been no war. It may be that he believed himself powerful enough to localize the war to Austria and Servia. thus arromplisiiing the purpose t subjugation of Servia) and that he made a mistake In this. But, as things stand, he is accused of being responsible for the conflict that is on. Ferdinand n.ay have been. assassinated by an Irresponsible individual. Others said not: that tt was a political plot. Ferdluand was in high favor with Germany. With lilm dead, way is made for Charles Francis, favored by Russia. But even that is not the cause of the war. It Is a rlasli for ascendancy between the Slavic and Teutonic powers of Eu rope. Justify Confidence. Pranen baa an association which given loan# ofl.the word of honor df the people. It Is chiefly terpen or women who are of'hombl? position, and In most entree the money i* returned promptly. Literature.* Literature would phv^ bettor if there wore not Bp many <f*ad cneo In*the business:?George Randolph Cheetcr. *7 Sport Before Schedule*. "What time will this train reach Ferklns Junction!" naked a traveler on a short lino rnjlroad. "There aint no telling." said the-conductor affably. "Mo and the engineer are goln' tcr get off down tho road a piece an' hunt rabbits for a spell."' Truth and Love. feuth makes love doubly sw ct u know.?l^elgh Hunt. Not a Chanoe. do net claim any extraordinary degree of InteUlgcnc*. bot one thing is sure, no girl can land ms with a fish book curl.?AlMwAukee-Journal. Wonderful Alaskan Dog* Tho principal means of tran-vortntfon K? Alaska Is dog eleds. A good dog Is worth $150 to $200. He has wonderful endurance and can lire on Alaskan atmosphere. Character. Character Is made up of small duties faithfully performed, of self denials, of sacrlflcer., of kindly act* of love and duty. - En^rson. ^ Beneath Wladom. Revenge Is always the weak pleasure of/a little and narrow mind.? Juvenal. No. Six-Sixty-Six This la * prescription prepared cipeeially far MALARIA or CHILLS A. FCVCR. Five or tlx dote* will break any case, and If taken then aa a tonic the Fever will not eturn. vIt acta on the Uv?r better.than , Jelomel and doca not gripe or tick CO, A kindergarten teacher, after. e? Fhlntng to bar wmch interested clan tha* birds bars feathers, bears hava J ter.ehe*?tevewt>ol, ale, asked, the 1 qaaadoo: Now, who can tell me * obat oyster* haver A bright little H 1^1 ery eager to recite, answered: -Crackers."?National Monthly. Joy In Work Vtell Dene. y We enjoy ourselves only In our <j work?In our doing; and our best do- g tag la our best enjoyment?JacobL Motion Raterded. Intoxicated Party?"OfTclr, will you be kind miff to blindfold me 00 1 can't . boo those 'Stop, look and listen' signs on the telegraph polesT It's taken me h| half an hour to'walk two.blocks tryln" to co-operate In this safety business." ?Buffalo Express. Good Health Hint Don't forget that microbes are apt. to lurk about the mouth of the milk r bottle. It should bo carefully wiped off before the milk In poured out ' ?- - s Charley's Fishing. E "Does your husband go flshlngl" 'Tes." replied young Mrs. Tofkins. 0 "Haven't flsh peculiar names? Tho c last fishing trip Charley sat Cor throe b hours trying to catch a flush."?Waal* ' lngtou Star. * Recipe fsr Happiness. 8; HpppfOess copies from striving, do* * log. loving. Hsbldving. oohquerlng? always^ something positive and force- ^ ful.?Darld Starr Jordan. Man and Mucjo. "Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast"?eo that explains why ^ fmen are more susceptible to music B< than women. It Is tho truth that all n men respond to some kind of music, a from Russian to ragtime, according to their tastes. Music is certainly a close tl Becond to a man's stomach aa a road u to that destination?his heart. 1 IcMocy Properly Treated. Doctor Grouch was going leisurely c< down street the other evening when A t CUtUD stoDDod him and asked him to t. puotvs a silly riddle Orouch hauled oft y, and eeaked the cutup In the jaw bo ^ hard that he bumped"** hole In the Bldowalk with his h??ad. There were no arrests.?Kansas City Star, b More Important. g lie?"Darling, refuse me, and I shall ^ never love another girl!" She (brisk* ^ ly>?!*"VVhat I want 1b a man who will t, promise me that If I accept him."? T Judge. No One la Perfect Each one has his own burden, hl3 1 own faults; np one can do without the t aid of others, therefore wo must assist < each other by consolation, advice and c mutual warnings.?Leo Tolstoi. i When It Will Come. Not until every woman will be able 1 to get a hat satisfactory to herself at a pflco satisfactory to her husband will the millennium be at hand.?Philadelphia Ledger. r tl "W.r. Knocker, Take the Stand." tl The man who t?lls Ihc truth, the it whole truth, and nothing but the truth is rallnri a knnrlrcut ^ tl ~ '? a Jumping the Traces. It seems to be normal In people to crave abnormal experiences. The trou* ble with taking a fling, as one some- c; times terms a light indiscretion, is that [It coarsens the timber and fiber of por- n sonallty. Growth 5s~ the only thing worth while in experience, and folly Is never a direct road to any goal.?Los Angolas Times. d m Garhc fof Wasp 8tlng?. me lnnabitants of Prehch-Swltzertend and Savoy rub a crushed clove of garlic npon a npot that has been Btung by a wasp or,a b??. Accord- d, log t^p Professor Marmag of Lausanne, ^ this makes the swelling go dovn and tJ takes'away tho pate. Peculiar Classification, the'coo ana office at Washington acts against the law are recorded under a few main heads, such as mur- ' der. bnrglarly, etc. A lady who was 01 working thefe recently ran across the 5*1 crime. "Running a blind tiger." After 6 a puzzled moment she placed It undeT v the list. "Crueltv to Animals." Lota Like That. A certain famous skyscraper bulkier said In hlB JJew^York office the other day, apropos of coets and valnea: ** "Costs and values get confused because there are so many men who. If Bunshlne had to bo paid for. would swear that gab ftve a much more brilliant ligh|,"?New York Times. 6 hi "1 Where the Leak Is. ^ "W I hod a wife who would do some sewing for mo I wouldn't lose so much w money out of the holes In my pockets," * growled Mr. Gabb. "The only hole In a man's pocket that he loses money out of te tho hole at the top," replied Mtb. Gabb.?Cincinnati Enquirer. ^ Much Work on 8<hall Box. ^ The construction of a,cigar bo* may ' eera to be a very simple matter to the novice, but the box passes through n nineteen processes before It Is ready to receive the cigars. HThe Soft Answer. It Is bard telling Just what attitude fe, to take with regard to the allegations and alleged misstatements and unkind m| remarks of other people. It does'not _ pay to bo too thin eklnned. Besides, the other fellow may have been misquoted; and even if he suid it, this saying sometimes does not make It so Ignoring a thing of that sort brings It Bj. to the quickest 4uath In tho world and cj. turns bad feeling Into good. There is ct a book that says: "A soft answer CB torneth away wrath,"?Los An galea ^ Ttaw, fc> 3Tb* profit of books'te'aooonilng to ie sensibility of the md?r. The rofoundest thought or. passion sleeps la ft mine. unleaft'aa equal mind pd heart Undo and publishes ft? Explanation Enough. Passenger^?"That last station mu ay deatlnation, lah. Why. sah, didn't ou stop tharf Conductor?"We on't stop there any more. The en* lneer Is mad at the sUtUm agent." -Sacred Heart Review. The Microbe 'Age. The old-fashioned boy Who used to ( it red ante spread on his breed and utter now has a son who won't touch . tabl J knife until hp knows that It is bAn. properly* storillsSd.?Clncinstl Enquires. Chance for Qrannle.* A little English boy wrote to his * randmother from his boarding-school, u time for her birthday. The letter ' an thus. "Dear Grannie: I, want to J epd you a birthday present, hnt 1 J aren't any money. So If you*will 1 end me the money you always fire 8 ie for Christmas now, IH buy you ~ omethiof nice with it I'm thinking * f a pair of pfctols a boy here will sell E heap or a gramophone that another 8 oy hps. I could use tham until I come 0 oma" 8 His Complaint "What's tho mattert" asked the rmpathetic motorist as he halted rhere a pedestrian had broken down, nro trouble," replied the tramp, who tvs, Indeed, our old friend. Weary /UMe. ^ 0 % To Stop a Hole. If using plaster of parts to fill a all crack moisten with vinegar intend of water, which will make it tore like putty. Work it in the gap nd smooth with an old knife. It rill not then harden before you hare Imo to dpply It as when water la sed. 8 - t Unlucky Coins. A peculiar superstltfon relating to jj ?uo id nam iu uo curruni in nurraa. , he Inhabitants prefer those bearing male heads, believing that colna llh masculine effigies will not bring " > much luck. Great Poet's Splendid Eyfs. v According to Trelaway no man 6ad d tighter eyes than Byron; they were ? ray, and fringed with long black a ishes. Lady Blesslngton, writing of B Im a few months befbip his "depar- ^ ire to Greece, adds that ono eye was g islbly largejr than the other. Universal Lfrve of NoveL 1 Novels are sweet All people with ? leal thy literary appetites love them? * ilmost all women; a vast number of :lear, hard-headod men, judges, blah- "1 ?ps, chancellors, mathematicians, are lotorlous novel readers, as well as m roung boys and tweet girls, and their P dnd, tender mothers.?William Make- [ )eace ThaCkeray. \ > Appearance la Not All. A gontlo spirit may e^pness Itself In ade words of Illiteracy; <lt is not berefore rude. Ruffianism may speak be language of learning or religion; ; is ruffianism still. Strength may -ear the garb of weakness, and still e strong; and a weakling may carry 9e weapons of strength, but flght with faint heart?Harold Bell Wright. Mentally Cramped. Pcoplo who have their attention ternally fixed on one object car't rip being a littte narrow In their noons.?Foote. Wisdom of Mohammed. A man's true wealth Is the good he ,'cd iii una wvuu., m uen ne aies r Q iortuis will ask: What property has ^ d left behind? bet angels will in- ^ Hire: -What good deeds hast thou B itlt before thnt'?? j. Quite Mechanical. "Yes." eaitl Mrs. Twickenbury, "my ^ aughter has published several poems, ut all of them autonomously."?Chris- ?. op Register. tl Really a Good Idoa. tl "Is your wife going to wear her d1atonda to tho grand opera?" "Of o jurse," answered Mr. Cumrox. "We n in't all appreciate music, and wc o jght to try to make grand opera in- o treating even for those who go mero a 1 to look on.** li . r? Not Enough. V Fustic Nit?"ThiR book aays that 01 tat bloom hi' Frenchman Marat was ^ abbed while taking a bath." Par*sncfe Dally?"Is dat all he got fur ltr* b w Old Master's Work. Mrs. Parvenue?"That picture In te earner 1b by an old master." Mrs. wartlelgh?"Indeed! I would never tve guessed It" Mrs. Parvenue? fes, the man I bought It from gave e a written guaranty that the paint- . was past seventy-fire before he dll . stroke of if ^ re Real Test. v A well-behaved man never knows hether his wife loves him or not w ut let him commit a crime, and she u' ill not only proclaim her affection, f, it sho will stand by him in a mansr to attract the attention and adIratlon of the civilized world.?To jt ska Capital. p] sw Adage Would Work With Him. Fi The Clubman?"Circumstances ?1r cases, you know " The Lawyer? es, and a few good cases would aterlally alter my circumstances" Boston Transcript t bl Worth It Jj Bald-Headed Gentleman (In barber's ' lop)?"You ought to cjit my hair leaper; there Is nothing much to aj it" Hairdresser?"Oh, no; In your iso we don't charge for cutting the p\ dr, we charge for having to search m r It" ? ........ t )PCRATION OF ROAD GRADER farrow and Packer Cm Bi Used to Advantage 'at F1n4ah to Properly Compact the Soil."? Wfcen the time'cornea to grade the oad.* put a plow team at work the lay* before, and go dqjvn aa deep aa ou can, turning over the breakiagTrf ho previous year. "Bomo folk? think hat the grader who made to plow nth, but I never could .figure it that ray, writes 9. r. Crawley in Farm Itock and Farm. Then start moving he earth over the center of the grade, let the grader blade at a reasonably harp slant, and begin cm|the inside if the plowing. Carry your first* load veil vfp the center of tbSo new grade rom either e^de beforw you bite Into , TI\| t ? Good Road Preiser. v'? ny more. Then take another load agd novo it In after tho same fashion, nd so on until you h^vo come .to the lutside of the new ditch. In the ne&ntime have one man along with a rv?vo?r 10 aig atone ana a plow loam 0 turnjooffb on the ditches as soon ,b the flrat plowing has been carried4 tut In other words, don't try 'id low with the grader. Not until you iave raised tho grade to what you rant it, and %aro clearing out the itches. Then scrape them down to smooth surface, and carry the craplngB In. Meanwhile a harrow ad a packer can be used to good adantago on the grade compacting the oil. And after the whole Job Is cbmpletd. and you hare a'wellrounded road*. ray built, drive bafck and forth with 1 w&gon until you have made a path hai others will follow, :bees along country roads tot Only Useful as Shade to Block In JElelda but Add Greatly to Beauty of Thoroughfare*. At a recent farthers" Institute meet* Dg the planting of trees along the ountry roads was advocated. It Is , plan worthy of consideration everywhere. Tcees beside ^country highrays are not of lew value and lm(ortancu than along the streets of a ity. They are not only useful as hade to tho stock In the fields and o thpse who travel along the roads. iut they add greatly to the beauiy of be thoroughfares and are a distinct sset to the farmers by Increasing be attractiveness of their land, says in Illinois writer?In Fanner's Relew. The theory of the speaker was that be treeB should be planted Inside of be road boundaries and not on the irm iana, and mat tne planting should c done as a payt of thq road liaprovelent at public expense or by local oranlzatlons out of a common fund! 'he work would hare to be done with ystem, of^courab, and provision made or the caro of the treea once they rere planted, ljut^ tfile system could asllv be worked out. Objection light be raised In some.quarters that haded roads would not dry out eaay after rains and would, therefore, e muOdyfat Inconvenient time's, but proper training and trimming of He trees would remedy this dlAoulty. E^ory one, even the farmer wlthut a shade tree on bis premises, adxlta the attraction of a fhaded rohd . n a Hut nwimer day. Eve^y traveler n each a greets a bit of woods r an overhanging orchard as an oasis i (\ desert lafid and wishes that It tretefaes on fpr miles. The occasion1 land owner who has lined his sld% f the road with shade trees?or even 1th fruit trees?Is regarded by the r&velp as a good SamarRan and lessings go^out to him. The time 111 come, perhaps, when trees along xe country roads are desirable and Bsentlal and their absence will show ick of proper enterprise In tbe comlunlty. Old-Fashloncd 'ideas. Of course, there were, and etlll are i Isolated localities, persons who ling to the bpd roads of their grandttherk. and resist any attempt to Lake Improvements. These are those ho also regret the papslng of the pinning wheel, and the domestic eaytng loom, with which the women ed to make the ototh for clothing the unlly, It Is wilful waste of mpney to spend 1 upon roads *tbat are not given | roper drainage. ? OR FROST BITES and CHAPPED BKm y . I For troet bitten ean?. sogers and i es; chapped hands and lips, chll , alns, cold sores, red end rough :1ns, there is notnlng to - equal 1 ncklen's Arnica Salve. Stops pain i onec and heels quickly. In every , >me there ehonld bo a box MtMf 1 1 the time. Best remedy for sU 1 in diseases, itching oeoeauL tetter, Jje, gc^ Porto Rioaq Qrop W^nttd%Abroai But Hot in United Stat*. Qaspsfrult and Cocoa nuts Offer Bl; Opportunltlas fsr Inysstmarrt, AL : thoegh Sugar and" Tobacco Mill Lead as Enports. Washington. D. C.?The coffee raise In ov Island possession^ Porto- Rkx U InBfcat demand abroad and the tan elgh market flakes it at the top of th price list of'octets* from all over th vprld. according la experts at th UnltdT Stgtsa*dspaxtpMOt jut agrloa tare's Porto Klcan experiment statloi Howver, tbe people^ of the Unite States hare developed a taste for different kind of coffee, and the pre: grsnoa of a great'manv^peopl* wl bare to be changed In-order to obtal a lirger market/far Porto Rlcan oo fee In this, couiiry. The cost a changing the acquired taste of th American seem^feo great tp JustM top attempt so long* &p such excellen Price*, are dbtaiaeg slee shere for th product S j During tbe past year, says tbe oqj lyslssued annuel report ?of the depar /nent's station to Porto Rico, th value of the. sgpoito of coffee amoun od to a great deal more than the ever have since the American ooci pattqn. Better cultivation and blgbe priced -have enabled the -feoffee tndai try te show great.progress, and plan ere are 'noqr following betteV pfm tlses In tbe eetoctio^Of their sosrf fc planting. The department's station 1 Introducing >tha. so-called "Java" -an other, coffees- which are yielding be tor than native coffee and giving higher percentage of and un form grains, the coffee Is gros^n fc distribution to ptpntere on "the Jslan and has bean resulting to greaU yields as w?U as in batter prices fc the planters. Of the coffee exported doting th past year, $8rS7t,34fe worth went t foreign countries, while oniy $i$2.91 woEth went fx> the Vnlted States. A though today these exists a benefit < tariff, the coffee Is still following th old lines of trade established by tarl laws during the Spcftilsh reglpa. 1 Is a# marked Indication* of the Unit that trade established upon preferenc of taste for a certain product la most difficult one to changeT Hon ever, assoclatloaa and Individuals ar still' striving to extefid the market an to gain even "a higher reputation fc the toffee of Porto Rico. The grapofrult Industry which star ed from nothing ten years ago Is no> thriving In Pprto Rloo and promise good returns to the man with pers< verance. Industry, and personal supei vision. -Porto Rico 1* safe from frost that threaten the tndnstry on th mainland and at the open door of th best m.arket in the world?New Yor and the eastern seaboard. The.grap* fftilt industry represents the hlghet type of intensive fanhlng. and Is anr to Increase to a much greater exter in PArto Rico ss'the trees which ar already planted oome Into" bearing. The value of , the* ax porta of grapt fruit last year ($716,687) -was eyoeode by'the. exports of two otliWr freshfrul industries which have been esUil llshed for a much greater period^ the island. Oranges were exported t the value of $740,010, and pineapple to the value of $1,141,007; $151:68 worth of canned pineapples was all exported. There Is considerable planting c cocoanuts In Porto Rico and ther are extensive areas yet where thea trees .may be profitably set out cocoanyt grove, properly %cared foi yields sure and steady* lncomo. Be tor cultivation, the growing of vegeti bles. among the trees, the utllixa^lo of seaweed and other manures, yiel excellent returns, ovej- cost The value, of exports of <^ocoanut f^r ttfo past year amounted to'$352 8$0. 'Besides ?elng Interested In c* coanuts, the department's agrlsulturs Station has a number of wither nui bearing: trees on trial, both edible an oll-beering. and tt la hoped that som will prove profitable' for cultlvatlo there. Although the other agrlcuHura products ohovr such great promls< sugar and tobacco still continue t foad an othera by a big margin. eaporta of sugar during the last yet had a total v/iloe of $77,l^r>0S, whrt the value ef the tobacco exports vbm mannfacturetj." $5,8?4,?J0; uomaitUfa< iur/d. ?3.1*8,tiT' Planters are nqw introducing In proved varieties of cane, while th cultivation and fertilization ef tfc< crop has been vastly Improved. Oi the other hand, JandB not well sulto to the cfop have been planted an* others have been cpntlnuonaly plantei to'cane, so that yields have been rt duced to n minimum.- Many of thesi lands will now go out of cultivation Porto Rlcan tobacco, as well as su gar, 1b being Improved In qualtt} This Improvement Is resulting In It finding a forger market and lncreai ing prices. There Is a large popuU tion skilled In certain lines of tohaco manufacturing such as cigar-making Four gets oAtwins Born. New York.?Four sets of twins wer born within 16 hoars In tlTe JewIsJ Maternity hospital. Mothers am babes tfere doing well. Youth Weighs 400 Pounds. Sergeant, My.?James Sturgtll, age< sixteen, live feet and eleven Inchei tall, weighs 408 pounds and Is stU growing. ? NOTICE^ I bare this day soid to J. W. Odei my undertaking Duslness and goo< rill of same. W. T. Farrow will pa] ill debts contracted prtor to Jnl: 14th, and all debts dne the coneeri rill-be collated by W. T. Farrow llr. J. W. Oden wHl continue thi business at the presnt location. . This July 14th. 1914. W. T. FARROW. HH* .Li * iXttin **r ' iiiiiiifiHSMfiiiHii sea Bmw. Cot?But Mr tk, 4-f-mt or J.mo. n of BoiUod *t tlx bottle of Botdo. Mf. Iter? par at Woffin*. ? sorts ab?, Instead of Victoria, daagbB tor of the dak* of Kent, might bar* reigned u gum of Mnglaad. says a Denver NOVs Sterling correspondent. 8ha declare# aha la % lineal eceudant of the Stnart kings through the UneTof Chafes I. through hla so* Jamea II, through thh pretender, nob of Jam** U. and SnaUy through the young pretender, aon of the.O&pr*' The ^young pretender, Charle*. did not succeed In maintaining hi* claim to (he British throoe: hat had tb* for tune* of war roe* in hla favor, and tb* Stuart family tilgtoag of the house of Hanoror prevailed In the struggle ' tor the crown. Mrs, Her aeon fhe had m valid a claim to th* throUe aa had Victoria. Mr* Her Is seventy-eight yuan Old, She vm1 born fl? Canada two y*ara before Victoria came to the throne. She wee for many yeam,a teacher, and. writer for t?e pr'ea*. and la engaged In lecturing la the oauee at temper* ante. 81a U a woman *f brilliant attainments and pleasing personality. She la aonnectad with aome of th^ moat notable huhUlea of the United State*. befng a deeoendant of Geo. Thotnaa Gage, commander of th* British force* at -Boston daring the Revolutionary war. Bh* la a eoualn of Lyman O. Gage. * secretary of the treasury under President MdUfaley. and 1* closely related to Oscar Underwood of the house of r*or?entapym. add to forpier Governor Carpenter of the Philippines. TUMULTY 13 AVERSE TO CATS SeereUry to President Refuses Is Sign Lease for Cottage Until Felines' Are Barred. Washington.?Secretary to the Prosl Ident Joseph P. Tumulty refused to sign a lease for his summer cottage ' at Avon-by-the-Sea' until a obtuse stab r I J i^fl E ufc ^1 k y a t : : ^HHI PH n ^BsSIlL? 0 1 Joseph P. Tumultyk q tag that the rldnlty was free from oats was Inserted. Mr. Tumulty was I fToaUy annoyed by nocturnal gatherq lugs of cats*last year. e - - * ) CHICKENSjCAUSE OF TROUBLE l' Woman SayslHpbby and Qlrl -Spent Night /Hours Feeding ; 75? Brooklyn.?'Mrs. Alls? Carlson, of * Brooklyn ezpladned to Advisory Mas * ter Roe In Jersey City In the trial of rrer a?rorce\su* against her husband, ~ Adolphus M. .Carlson, why she left her husbaud. Carlson had a^pecullar notion that & the chickens on- his farm at Dundee needed feeding a* ten o'clock at night. iWhen he required thp assistance of Miss Bertha* Stavnqaugh?a visitor, and s It look both of them an hoar to give 0 the chickens their late'-suppers, Mrs. Carlson balked. 9 Breretl Carlson, the t^elre-year-old 6 aon of the pair, testified that he spent ** most of hip time wkh Miss Btavapy angh beeause h? 4>d not like his mother. Whpn his mother wantod to ** klsa him he slapped her face. The boy was withdrawn from the stand by 5 the master, who said that ?he bell lleved the boy's mind had been poljj sonod. J JAIL-MEN FAVOR PROHIBITION ? . i* Fifteen Hundred Inmttsa of Penna/I* I* vanla Penitentiary desk Prsven' tlon of Liquor Sals. k Philadelphia.?A petition drafted by r prisoners In the eastern penitentiary ? declaring that fully 10 per cent of 1 the crime within this state Is directly attributable to the erxoesslre use of in toslcatlng* liquors and asking for the I enactment of prohibition legislation i Is being circulated among the con1 rlcis cottflnied In that institution. It Is reported that J,500 signatures of Inmates of the prison will be attached to the petition which is to be presentI ed to the legislature. The editor of i a paper published In $hs penitentiary I pby tha prisoners Initiated the"* mora1?1 p FOR BALK. ? My farm four miles from Washlng1 ton on Plnetown road; 16 acres ' clear, 21 acres wood; fine grape orf chard, Mlsh and Scuppernong; good , dwelling and out houses. Land suitable for any kind of crop, e? peclally tobacco. A bargain for tho r quick buyer. Address D. O. LATHAM,1 ' WuhlBftOB. N. O., B. F. D. No. I, Box S. I 7-tX-lmc. .. iiMliiiiliiii Business Cards 1 .V V ^ ... ...-1 . B. A. XBte O. A. Rob?-U V VA?tAWT Bopt. A. A M. OoL M DBA. XA1HAM ? SOBKRCa CAM aad Hospital vlU VaU?tts Horn H iffclW Co. H \ 7 ash In* ton, N. 0. * M ? /! * * r, * ? " DR. T. H. MKWBORN. ?- ... I> ? Except Mondaya and Twili/f.* v - moot l?. - ' M C*ll? aaswered day or alsfcL Oflce onr J. X. Hoyt's Mora. A a p.-ooo*mAAH Free Uatil Aigaat 15 W After tbca Krawlnafkm Fee will H> win bo 5a.oo. |j , m e ; v1 -* *' ' i , ROBERT 9. WRIGHT 4 W JHJJic Stenographer ' ' W County Court House J 'Washington, N. C. ~1~~. ' " 'B Odlcs Kod?.o.BM/ Phono M I P. 0. Box AM I 14 N. BERRY - I ' Wholeaale Distributor Fleer, Meal, Hay And Graia Feed ' V WsshlapUm N. C. ' " V ^ Mb a ~ ~ - D Mast sub a i am I o. b?mbw. *, HodSBBL ft, a , M SMALL. MACLMAH, kRAUAW a ittomyi t (aw, I Oflow Mr J, ?. Taylor's Mora / I j Norwood L Mwnow W. L. VMfhw H MMMOITI A TAUQHAM I | Attoriejo^-Uw. y 1 | WMUbim, II. 0# - H Ir^UfMaaila 1 | 1 ! !<) of All Kinds l<w e, BdTlaff A It? BMg. f - 'If GARTER, M R . ;t Wnotico Umltod to dlsiiss? of J A y>e By?, Bar, No*? ?af ( Throat Hoom: A-1A a | I IS p. m. except Monday. Corner Mala and MaAet flta Ovor Brown's Drag Star* I Washington, NO ' Wiley O. Rodman M John H. Boaasr B RODMAN * BONNER, Attorney at-Tsw, Washington, North Carolina. V * I Q. A. PHILLIPS A BRO, I FIRE LN SCRAN ON. . :1 "I WASHINGTON, ?. 0? ' I H. 8. Ward, Jcniaa D. Grlmss fl WARD A GRIMES * M Attorney at Law, fl Washington * ? " We practice ta the Court at ,, H the Plret Judicial Diatrlot ead the Federal Oonrte. I EDWARD L. STEWART, I Attormej-et-Lew, : Weehlnstoa, H. 0. ' e e e e - ' e e I E.A. Daalal, Jr. ?. I. Meaalas a M L. O. Weaves W. W. Kitchla DANIEL A WARREN. MAN- W HING A KITCHUf. 1 Attmaejre el lew-. - 'I Preetleee la the Superior, Feder- I al ead Supreme Ooerte at tide I Stela. e , a n e e e e . eeeeee e'ee ae I A. P/mmIWi. ' ' I wAhtagto., N. O. - 1 e Aurora, X. O. 1 MeLEAN A THOMPSON, Attoraeje el> law, * I Aerore ead Waahtaytoa, N. O.. * il eeeeeee Attoraey el JLaw, I Market Street, I . WeMitaytoa, N? <Oj HARRY NfMCl?IAV, 1 ?. Attoraey-el-law,:? j ? Dr. Rodmm Bids., - Mela St. ? I ? ? e f t Aft I
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1914, edition 1
2
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