North Carolina Newspapers

nuiimvjiun uniiii i' FUBLISHXD BVKRY JLFTOXOOV ' "? 8UNDAYS. Angoet ?, ltOO, at sk? tbe act of Hank t, 1870. * r SUBSCRIPTION BATES: v O?! Hflrtk r? ?v? W XmA| Ma ? .ww ? ? ?"? *Vf . V e ? r> ? I'tltM K Months . -^r. ? p~?r? w- . .3C.L50 It Tw >*. . ?V?V? ?T? ? e e . e*e ? #.00 mart b. pud lor in tdru? II ptpir is not k I pie?p?l/, ?riephn.e or write thU office. Subscriber* desiring I ' discontinued, will plmi notify this offioe, otherwise it wil) | be eoo tinned at regular (nkaeription ntt*. CARL QOERCH. - Editor WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, FEB. 26, 1016. " > V PHOOLISH PHEELIXGS. When, while being introduced to an especially attractive young lady, you make your most polite bow and hear an onmious ripping from behind. Things to be grateful for: That chickens aren't all neck. The campaign song in South Carolina this fall will undoubtedly \be "Blease go 'way and let me sleep." Henry Ford's peace party cost him $400,000 and Europe is still at war. At any rate Hennery has shown himself to be a dead-game eport. l?n editorial in the Sandhill Citizen bears the caption: "The Col onel for Instance." That's about the only office which we would like to see him fill. All those in favor of the Colonel for instance, pleaso signify in the usual manner. r A REFORM OF TITE SALOOXS. Heavy drinkers will have difficulty in assuaging tlicir thirst here WTer in Passaic, X. J. The liquor business is being reformed. And tho saloon keepers them selves are doing the reforming. The city *s retail liquor dealers' association has adopted a rigid rule to do no business with drunkards. It doesn't matter -whether a man is a wild-eyed "periodic" or a "regular souse," ho will be barred from the saloons of Passaic. The ninety-seven saloonkeepers are making up the blacklists. They will be edited and redistributed Tor tho guidance of all bartenders. Private detectives are being employed to help point out tho "bad ones." Any citizen with n recognized tendency to inebriation will not be able to* buy a drink at any of the ninety-seven bars, and any moderate drinker who seek? to imbibe beyond the margin of safety wi!l find his supply cut off. The reform is all the more impressive from the fact that Passaic was recently known as one of the ten American cities whose saloons kept open twenty-four hours every day. That is the very best way to reform saloons ? -to have them reform themselves. It also brings out another point, and that is that the advance of prohibition is so rapid that the liquor interests realize they must take steps of reform or else lose out in a hurry. A CHANGE IN POLICIES. Republican newspapers, and others which are opposed to the ad ministration. are endeavoring to make capital out of the fact that President Wilson has made certain chances in policies which he advocated previous to his election and shortly afterwards. They lose sight of the fact, however, that never before in the history of the United States has a man labored under the responsibilities which have been placed upon the shoulders of Mr. Wilson. They lose sight of the fact that changed conditions often necessitate a change in action. A general may decide that he will follow a certain course of procedure and a sudden and unexpected activity upon the part of the enemy may cause him to discard entirely his plans and adopt those which are altogether different. So it has been with Wilson, and, fearless as he is, he has not hesitated to adopt himself to the chancres. It is onlv a fool who docrni'fchanoe his mind and tho president has shown himself to anything but that ' * ^ m IT* "jj AMTTftTCA AND "BET.GTTTNr. Mofft American* probably wiph today flint the United States had protested against the German invasion of Delirium at. the time when it happened. The whole attitude of the nation ever since has been a protest against that mthless aet It. was that which turned Amer ican sentiment against Germany. Ar we look hacic on that event, in the light of the disaster it brought to a brave nation, and the world's judgment on it, mn?t of us prob ably feel that we were at least under a moral obligation to protest ? that we failed ifi onr moral duty. Whether we were legally bound to protest under the terms of the Hague convention, guaranteeing the neutrality of "Belgium is harder to decide. Tt is a question for legal experts ? and they are not agreed about it. Put there needn't, he any doubt a* to whether the United .State* was obligated by the* Hague convention to intervene bv force in aid of Belgium when Germany attacked her. Tor that acrreement. which' we signed along with the other powers. carried this express pro-' vision: "Nothing contained in this convention ahull l?o con?trned ns to require the United Rtates to depart from its trfldi'ionnl policy of nnt Intruding upon, interfering' with or entangling itself in the political questions of policy or international administration of any foreign state.1 * ~ j That provision wan inserted at the instance of onr oTdfcrfelegates, partly to relieve us of the legal necessity of taVinff nnrfTn any of Europe'a quarrels, and partly as a pledge of pood faith to Enropi. Tt meant that in retnrn for onr insisting on Eurone toepiner hands off America, we were willing to keep hands off Europe. It was a corollary of onr Monroe Doctrine, rfnd calculated to malce the Euro pean powers respect that doctrine. There ought not to be arty confusion about this important matter. We were under no lecral obligation to interfere by force. Wo are undcT no legal obligation to interfere now or in the future, in any* part of Europe, no matter what happens.' Wo are not tied to anv "Europeans, by any "convention* or anv treatv. Whether we shall attaclc any nation, or defend any, restaf' solely with our own conscience. Tt la conceivable that we might nndertaVe to fight for Belgium even yet If she failed otherwiae to get back her independence, with compensation for her wrongs. But if we should do bo, it would be !? ft gratuitous act ? not an act to which we are bound by any pledge ever gfveft. Proselyting Evil of College i WttUAM rt. TAFT rEBE in certain aboaee that I think the attention of ths Collegiate I association may well be directed to. I think that it should 1* tha ambition of thoM regulating college athletic* to create a distinc tion between jtrulaiaional tod college athiattaa, 'There ia a natural dis poaition for men in college athletica to approximate the methods of tha profeaaionali who have the higher skill. I am sorry to say that thia ap proximation inclndea not nirij tha science anri the ?kill, bat aleo the man ner* If there ia any respect in which college athletica should differ from professional athletica it ia in the good manners obaarred by eacjl aide toward the other. THEIR BCINO COLLISC M?N-?UOHT TO TttACH TM?M TO M GCNTLKMIN AND TO M SELF RESPttTINO AND MUF RMTftAININO. The other abate to vhich I referred vaa that of proselyting in pre paratory schools by eelf constituted agents smeejr the alumni of ran on* colleges, to induce likely athletea to go to one college rather than to an other by promise of support through college. That thia erU has pre vailed I think nobody can deny. I should think strict roles might be drafted and that with the earnest desire which we know exista on the part of the faculty committee* scheme* of this sort might be unearthed and diaeoursged by one or two revelations and THE EXCLUSION FROM COLLEGE CONTESTS OF TWO OB THREE PRIME ATHLETES WHOSE SERVICES HAVE BEES SECURED BY BUCH ARRANGEMENT. Small International Army and Navy Can Keep World at Peace The Ret NEWELL D WIGHT HILLIS, Putoc of Plymouth Oath. ' New York G<y IT may be that the chariot of progress in the future will be a powder cart. It mav be that the saviors of_tbe^?i4ure ' rillbg^ke MAKERS OF LYDDITE SHEIKS- -AND GUNKHnJESTAXD-PieBIC ACID. BUT I JKX-^eT BELIEVE A WORD OF IT. I .aia-*-pl?in7 simple believer in the old fashioned doctrines of *Peace on earth, good will to men," in the forgiveness of sin and the Golden Rule. There may be two sides to war. War also may be of God. It may be that it is peace that is of hell. Humanity is now in its Gethsemaa^ perhaps across there where the nations of. Europe wallow in the mire Liberty is waiting with the scepter of justic?. INSTEAD OF PREPAREDNESS THE WORLD NEEDS ONLY A SMALL INTERNATIONAL ARMY AND NAVY FOR PATROL DUTY AND A GREAT INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNAL TO SETTLE OI6PUTE3 BETWEEN TIONS. Modern Plays Lack the Instruction That Romantic Drama Affords By JULIA ARTHUR, Famous Actrea IN" coming back to the stage I find but one difference ? we are getting away from the roost telling of all things, the remantic drama. Most of our plays deal with the ephemeral things which amuse and divert, but lack the instruction which romantic drama afTorda. BUT I FEEL JUST AS SURELY THAT WE ARE TO COMB BACK AGAIN TO THAT TYPE OF DRAMA. I think the motion pictures are wonderful, and I've already been asked to play for them, but I jdo not think they will ever seriousty cut into the spoken drama. There will always be a vast audience for the voice, because we can be stirred far more aeeplv by it than bv a pictorial presentation of emotions. MOTION PICTURES ONLY SUGGEST; THE SPOKEN DRAMA NOT ONLY SUGGESTS, BUT CONVEYS EMOTION DIEECTLY. Salt For Cows. While Bait may be provided In the dally ration by mixing it with the grain, an equally satisfactory method in practice la to keep It In a convenient place where the animals may hare ready access to It wben they so desire. It may be osed in the form of rock aalt or placed in boxes in the feed lot However. It should be borne in mind that aalt la very essential to the econ nomlcal handling and health of all classes of lire stock, and especially dairy cattle. CUussqs s Is Rhelms. To prepare this dish take half a I pound# of sausages. two cupful# of masbed potatoes, seasoning, milk or P**/- Qw tablespoon fula of bread crumbs. Blanclr ttivsp usages by put ting tbem into a saucepan with cold water and bring them quickly to the boil- Then drain them, remove the ? skins and cnt them Into two or four pieces, according to size. Plsce these In a greased pie dish or fireproof dish and sprinkle tbem with pepper and salt Then take about two cupfuls of nicely washed potatoes, seasoned and molatened with a Uttle milk or gravy, and spread on the top of the sausages. Brush over with milk or egg. sprinkle with breadcrumbs and bake in a pood { oven twenty or thirty minutes. Advertise in the DAILY NEWS. FAMILY AVOIDS SERIOUS SICKNESS h BW?* Cwtu* SanM Wkk TWf?rf? BUck-DrugW. MclTufl, V?.? "1 (offered lor mid Iteucli trouble. ? ?u ?Tq yy?_??? l_MX kMwkki Hiedlord a Black-DmsM. which I dM ?mi taxi ? to b? aTui luiSr La Bwy evar triad. DAIRY and CHOOSING A DAIRY BULL I rMn That Deelr.t.1, Ouali. tiee In the Haed ml the Herd. After leaMac erer u lndividonl that la Willi tc (D to lb* bead of ? bcril tba DM ?Mdo> tbat shook] irbf to to kite character of life 4a a. oelt ot tba madams, and then tulcbt be coo-, Mdered tba dra and grandslrc. Whan yon CM thaas all rfeht tba mora (ooil anlaala back a t them tba batter, write* Baa B. XUrMca la Board ? Dairyman .?ot ta*t forget that tba Important* ractir. an tba aolsaaU close op. la rward to tba Indlrldttal qoatitj qt tba dairy boll. I believe the Qnt la Im portance la what might be termed atnocth of lodlrtdoallty or cbuueter. Ha mat be ooa of tboaa animals ibnt after looking at than It la not eaay to farxat- Tba Impnaaion moat be of ?Pod Haaa, quality and force. After Xfca Amhln !? a hardy eow with -'aroua appetite. In *an?ral ap. am aba la aprlffhtly and full of Tha Ayrshire cow ta healthy. . - rarely bavins alUnema of body* or odder, and la a rary pecalatent mllk ar, alvlna a uniform flow wall op to fraabanlns. Many Ayrahjjya ara dried off with dimculty. Tha eow '->|tetUBa* ia a para or^d Ayrattre. this Imprenaloh bi cabled goMtrto-de tails. First of these Is a good head, do noting masculinity. Tbe bend mast be well carried: -then the rlgbt kind of Mck that bleeds nicely into good shoul der*. ? good back? not beefy? straight to the tall bead, good length- of bind q on iter, thjgtw not beefy. Under line Indicating capacity; velnlnfr sbowlup good clrcuhitlou. tbe skin uufiertieatb the body loose and pliable. mdlmenta rles not too clone together, n good ? thickness through heart nndlun^H and tbe body plueed on good, well set le^'x Tbe eye should be bright, prominent and large to lndlcuta the quality of the I nervous orgsuUailou. nnd -the skin J should be looae sud net too tttck. Now. in pure basing a dairy stre If one can be found that is a proved pro ducer of desirable progeny that Is tbe hull yon went. The prevailing Idea that a bull must be ^young U wrong. Where these anlmulifhave been prop^ erly cared for. with no opportunity for axsrdae. they fhould be productive for many years. It taken years to try oui a herd bull, snd when you And one that la tried do not undervalue tbe time that baa been qpent hi proving hi worth. I have known some noted bull that were prepotent st the age. of sev enteeo yearn and others even older, The young bull, st tbe most, is n pro* pect. The aged bull of proved merit L a valuable mine. Take good care of the bulls. Don't tpr& them with tbe herds. Conserve On the Remington and Nowhere Else Here are two facts about the Remington which every type writer buyer should know: 1 . The Remington Column Se lector adds 25 per ceftt. to the letter writing speed of the typist. This is not a claim or an estr mate. It is a definite fact ? proved and established by any number of comparative tests. 2. The Column Selector is a Remington feature exclusively. No other hiachine has it? or anything like it. Add* 25 per cent, to the ?pfeed Adds noihir.g to the price Oh, yet, other machine have devices which look like it, with the five key?, etc. It ii rxty (or a uletman, who knowi the aupreme merit of thii Reminet >n feature; to call them "column (elector' ' keyi. But there ia no other device on any other typewriter which can do what the R?aiia?toa Column Selector doet. The Remington Column Selector it the mh feature on any typewriter which permit* instantaneous setting of the carriage at enj desired point on the line. It ia the 0tiff feature which provide* this setting by either forward or back ward movement. It b the tnh feature which provides true "cxpreM tcrvice" with no stop-' to-stop movement in reaching any writing point. A I' X .' ??. . And that are the features which make the 25 per cent speed gain. Let us show you the real and only Column Selector ? on the Model 10 Remington. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY e Stiepi*er?l Building, Raleigh, N. C. - :*? * J fWr power, provide exercise. give ej variety of reeda. and when they prove animals of exceptional merit keep them ! Whate they will add wealth to the country and prorfp^lty to the neigh borhood that to fortunate In their pree-j ?be*. -*N- ? Oe t B u?y . If yoo are going to aave np foe a ?elnv day don't wait until the cloodi Veda to gather.- Journal. ^ WHAT CHILDREN NEED NOW. In aptte of the beat care mo then can give them thla weather brings Ricknesa to inaay children. Safe, reliable family medlclpea are in de. inand. Mrs. T. Neureuer. Baa Claire. Wla^ writes: ?"Poley'e Hoaey anc i Tar cured my boy of a aevere attack of croup after other remedlee had I failed. I recommend it U> everyone as we know from our experience that it la a wonderful remedy for cougha, colda, croup and whooplog cough-" It atopa the oougha that hang on and weaken after the la I grippe. Davenport Pharmacy. If OTIC*. At a meeting of tha Board of Aldermen of the City of Waah lag ton. N. C., held Janufcry SI, ltlf. the following ordinance waa enacted: "That it shall be unlawful for any teraon, Arm or corporation to nee. turn on, or in any manner tamper with the Are hydranta, or water coming through the etty hydranta. excepting In ?hn, event of fire. "Any violation of thla ordinance, the peraon, firm or eorpbration shall be lined 925.00, or thirty daya In jaU." Thla Slit day of January, 1911. j W. C. AYERS, City Clerk. : *r? ' ? ?? a.r9|l|| I* BRAOAW k RODMAU - (tif- -iiapBi HHpBv "??*?? MvkM ?U, Ospo.lt. ? ?tr H.ll Vltkl>|U>, N. c. ?V*. KAB. NOBS A THROAT ud ih* rrrrwo or glasses Omo? oTor Brown's Drof storo. Hour. ltolt>B.;IU! ?MW Mon4?J%. WA?piNOTON, N..0. ? ? -? ? ?'? . . ^4 H ?? W?r? J nolo, a GrtmM W^S2S^ WASHINGTON, N. O. ' Wo pr.ctic. la'tbo eoaru of tk* I First Judicial District ut tk* ' MM oooru. F*. W. O. HODMAN Attora?y-?t-L4w '> - WA8HIMOTON, W. C. ????????? HARBY MclUTLLAN ATTORNEY- AT- LAW LinghinchooM BoUdlllf, Ootmt Second ud Iterkrt su. . ? ???????? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? H. 8. 8TTOOJ_ B.8..D.V.k. 4 WASHINGTON, li. a Veurln*ry Sutton PhTrtetu ud Deitlit Offloo Wlntold'. st.bl. 14* kutlt Bt. D?y Phono M. NI*M Phono lit ????????< ? ?????? t i *? A. DuM, Jr. I. u? H| j L C. Warren W. W. KUctUn DAKIEL k WARREN, . MANNING * KITCHlk Attorno7o-ot-LAw Practice In Siporter. Federal end limn eanru of thlo uu AJ>. MeoL^en, W..Mn?u>?,NO. W. A. Thompson, AaronJI.C. MoLBAN k TH0MP80N Attornere-et-Low Aaron ud Weohlnjton. M. Q *. L. Btawart F. H. Br ju STEWARD-* BRYAN Attoraars-4t-L?w WA8HINOTON. N. a ???????l.l ??? - ????? H. L Slonaoni W. L Yiiihia SMMON8 t VATTOTTA V LAWYHRS Rooms IMMi, L?uihlnjhoM? Balldlnf. Wllklifloa, H. 0. ???????#-"# ? ???????? O. A. PHTTXTPS & BHO. riRB INSURANCE WA8HUJ0T0N. X. a JOHN H. BONNER Attorn?7-?t-L.w WASHINOTON, N. C. ???'????' NOTICE or IU1. Under and by Tlrtae of the power of Ml* contained la * certain Deed of Traat from Dan K Taylor ill wife, Annie p. Nlcholaoa Taylor, to A. R. Dinning and S. A. Dana. Trustees far J. H. 8. Sallabnry, which ?aid Daed of Truak ta dated January ?th, 1*14. and la dair recorded Ik the Offioe of the Reglater at Deeds for Beaufort County la Book lit. pace IBS, and la hereby referred to, tha underaigned Traiteee, (demand having been made oa aa by the bona fide holder nf the cotee eaeared by ?aid Deed of Trnet). wilt, oa Thare dar. March tth. 1?1?. at 1> o'clock noon, at (he Coart noun* door la Waahlnftoa, Beaafort Coaatr. N. C. oiler for tale to tha h'.gheat bidder for caak, at public auction, the fol lowing deecrlbed real estate, to-wll:. Lying aad betas in the County ef Beaafort. State of North Carolina, adjoining tha laoda Of Burbank at ale. and bounded aa follow*, tIi: Oa tha South by tho MoCul'euth road; oa tha East by tha Caecara farm: oa tha North by tha Kami land; oa tha Waat by tha Bar* place, eald plana haiag located about three ?Ilea Northeaet of the Town of Washington, N. C.. aad wall knowa aa the Lacae or Nicholson Farm, coafalnlng 147 a area, more or leea, aad belag the Identical land coh?ey ed ta Annie P. Nicholson Taylor, oa Jaauary tth, 1?1?, by Annie ?. Niche laaa, aad har huaband, I. T. Nlcbolaon. This 1th day at Pebreery, lilt <a. it. Dvmrmo, (. A DUNN. ' MMM ,"j ?THWART * BRYAN, Attorneys 1-7-4 we.