L.u.i-m
I
KIDNAPPEB TO!
BUCK 10 MOTHER
CHILD OF EIGHT : TCI EN TO BE
SOLD AS WHITE SLAVE
IS THE CHARGE.
11;
er an far
t Best,
n hejr home fn
New York, May
Rose Livingstone leaves I
this week she will ta
as Cleveland H-year- Id
who was ki Ir.ap
that city five month'
The child was stolen by an eacmj of
her father, Jar,-.- Best , ai d.w I rose m !
through the elf oris of Mi:. Living ni
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lingstone h calif-! the . "Ar : I
of Chinatown," trcin- the mtmher of
children she has re.cured l.'oii! evil in
that section.
'. Slte "anas Biimtm-n "d to Cleveland in
February to partid; r.ic i:: .:-(; rage
fight and to kT how New Y : !- v ouu a
were aiding in the campaign against
while slavery.
One of these attracted to the meet
ings "was the fatheroi Helen. He told
Mrs. Livingstone that an enemy had
kidnapped his child t sell her as a
white slave. She is large for her age
and appears to be even more than 12
years old. The father thought she
might be in Philadelphia. The child
was found in .he slums of Philadelphia-
The di: a) eanmce of her daughter
drove Mis, Best insane. Helen will
be taken to her mot her .at once in the
hope that Mrs. Best, recognizing her,
may rccoves.
I), ring her brief stay here Helen
will be the guest of Mrs. James Lees
1 aiillaw, a supporter of Mrs. Liv ng
stotic'ii work. ; ; -tk
BAN ON TURKEY TROT LIFTED
But Vassal Faculty Will Keep A
Sharp Eye On Promenade.
l'oughkccpsie, N. Y., May 14. Vas
sar College seniors who will be sweet
girl graduates in June, are gleeful be
cause the rule fni biding the "turkey
trot", "tango" and 'similar dances
which come under the conventional
CtiEMrea ry far FScteSjer's
f & Vk.. a s W. u . 4a
l;he Kind v' Eav-
in wso icr ci cr i: ; -
AlltouMtc-cfci:
Expcriiut :: ' '.
lafantJ i-.l v. .iil :
'A f 5.,
fv L
Cfu lor'
gorL', is:
c-oitt
8Ubsi.i:i .
niwl
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JT.'-i:-.
lM.i" .
ra Scs-jht, and v?Iuch T-s beca
v, ". fcomotao slt.va'tsu'o of
fcocxi mado antler i.!s per
. .. : v sbtvc its infancy
c s:o io deceive youluthis.
; an i ' J ;u -as-good " arc buS
; .!:.;: 1-:.; lir?'Ui of
,1'it'uc-j :.ga)iust iiicrinicut
- p eTOPa
: '. r. -j ':ior Oy, Pa::
ant.
- "
''- '.V 'cC
Over GO Years
(T .'TO!.''
.. y . a: . iS
' ;..sa,iot,-.
.. . v.:.l
. Valuable Premium With The
SEMhW LY JOURNAL
GEOGR A :AL ENCYGLOPEDIA
assi fixation of one-steps has been
rescinded by the faculty.
At the senior promendae, which will
take place on May 30, unlike the junior
sophomore hop recently, there will be
no ban on the newest stps upon the
condition that propriety must be ex
ercised strictly by the dancers.
The announcement which was made
today created great excitement among
the students. Vassar College is the
first institution of iti kind to abolish
the rule against the much-criticised
dances. The reason given by the faculty
is that when they are properly executed
the new dances are no less moral thn
l he two-step or the waltr..
The students made it known recent
ly that they were through with the
old-fashioned steps for good. There
was a great scarcity of men at the junior
sophomore hop because the new dances
had been strictly forbidden.
A meeting of several members of the
faculty, including President James M.
Taylor and Miss McCaleb. who will be
Vassar's first dean next term, was held
and it was decided that to forbid the
"turkey trot" again would be to stir
up dissatisfaction among the members
of the graduating class, who were
counting on a good time, their final
one in college. They gave out notice
that there would be no embargo on
the modern dances at the senior prom.
A "law and order" committee of fac
ulty members and carefully selected
students will attend the coming prom
lo sec that strictest propriety is observ
ed.
"We mean," said a member of the
commit tec today, "in regulate the entire
matter by the selection to musical mini
bets which will almost make it impos
ible to 'rag.' Then we rely upon the
students to conduct themselves like
refined and cultured young women."
AJ J-
rfTtorrmi
I LLL
f 111 Mil I
mi m
H- Haw Afft You fioinor To Cook
This Summer?
If you want cool, quick
service use a
Always ready for use.
No coal, smoke or ashes.
Food cooked better, every
body happier.
Made with 1, 2, 3 and 4
burners.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
WitUntsa, D. C.
Norfolk, Va.
Vt.
(New imwj)
BALTIMORE
THE MARKETS.
May 15 191? I
COTTON
(Quotations furnished by G. W. Ta
lor & Son.)
Middling 11 1-2 cents
Strict Middling, 11 5-8 "
Good Middling, 11 3-4 "
POULTRY, EGGS, ETC.
(Quotations furnished by Coast Line
Meat Market).
Chickens Grown, pair 60-80
Chickens Half-grown pair'. 60-70
Ceese. per pair $1.25-$1.5.1
Ducks, per pair 50 1.00
Eggs, per doz. 15
Hams, country, smoked, lb 18
Beeswax, lb 22
Wool, 16 to 1
Wool, i.16 toU
ChsrlotU, N. C
Ckirfetw, W.Va.
OurlMton, & C
sgrrT"! i
jw JUL
MEADOWS MEAL
1
CORN
Horse Feed
Cow Feed
Wheat Bran
White
Mixed
Rust Proo
o
HOMINY
Cor ton Seed Meal
( lotton Seed Hulls
Wheat Short
TS
Hogs, dressed, lb
Beef, dressed, lb
Hides G. S., lb
Green, lb..
10-101-2
8-9
.1 8
NO. 1 TIMOTHY HAY
Dry Flint, lb
Dry Salt, lb
.12-14
.10-17
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
(Quotations by New Bern Produce
S Company).
Cabbage, (crate SI. 25 to $1.50
l ettuce Basket $1.50
Beets Bunch 8c.
Strawberries crate $2.50 to $2.75
Garden Peas, crate $l.le to $1.40
MEADOWS
5
m
'! Pre
Mi r i
m
IAURIE KIEKMAN.
On Monday evening May 5, 1913,
the death angel visited the home of
Mr. E. A. Kirkinan and took from
him his loving son. He had suffered
a long time with a dreadful disease, but
was confined to his room only 15 days.
He v.as 30 years of age. All was done
for him that loving friends could do
but the Lord knew best and took him
home to live with Him. He leaves
lis broken hearted father, two brothers
o ic sister and many friends to mourn
his loss. He was laid to rest in the
Epworth cemetery to await the re
surrection n o n. He has only paid
the debt that we all must pay.
Dearest one thou hast left us
And the loss we deeply feel.
But it is God who has bereft us.
He can all our sorrows heal,
We miss him, oh we miss him,
in our home here below
But out of sin and sorrow
Our dear one was called to go
A precious one. from us is gone
A voice we love is stilled
A place is vacant in our lion e
Which never can be filled.
Written by a Friend.
Yanceboro, May 13.
One of the most useful and instructive articles that you can have in
the home.
WHAT If C ONTAINS.
Map of the world with flags aud portraits of rulers and chief officials
Including Wilson and Marshal. Map of Panama with full information
about Panama Canal,
Large scale map of North and South Carolina with complete census
(mcciexi ui lumiK aim vuuiuu'H in mu.lf .-i;nes.
Map of United Stater, and PARCEL POST MAP with full Information
concerning this new branch of the Postal Service. Census statistics
covering each State in the union and its principal towns.
HOW TO GET IT.
If you are not a subscriber .bring $(.. to the Journal and get the en
cyclopedia together with a year's subscription to the Semi-Weekly
Journal.
If you arc already a sutaictjLer you can get this valuable enclyclopedla
by paylng-up to dute and,irRldtt
mcnt for the encyclopedia lind .
This encyclo
the Semi-Week
Don'twalt.
11.35, this amount including pay
ubscrlpttou.
You will note the great saving
to make.
hold this offer open indefinitely
i encyclopedia the neit time you
J.
h
Come to tl
FURNITURE
Your first impression of a home Is created by the furnishings which
you take in at a glance, when you see the reception hall. The urn
thing applies to the office.
If they are appropriate and tastefully arranged, you know you are
about to step into a home where pride and comfort have beea real
ized through the careful planning of furniture details.
Our display of Hall, and Office Furniture is the most complete
we have, ever asked you to see. Look at the suite In our window-
Subscribe for the Journal
J. S. Miller Furniture Co.
99-101 MIDDLE STREET PHONE 229.
Stover is a Good
ine
Sold Under Our and the
Factory's Guarante.
EASY TERMS
RESOLUTIONS OP RESPECT FOR
GEORGE M. LEWIS.
Jan. 27 1913 Marked the depart
urc into eternal life of one of the faith
ful members of our Farmers' Union
at Grants'joro. Bro. Geo. M. Lewis
He was born in 1811 sad was a member
of the Christian church .He had found
comfort and joy in the master's ser
vice. In the her. e he was a faithful
htsband and Father; in the neighbor
hood a considerate friei.d and neigh
iKr; to his State a valiant s Idier
answering her call by volunteering
in the year of 1861 in Cogdell's com
pany 10th N. C Regimeat heavy
artillery. He answered the last roll
call on Monday morning Jan. 27 and
when the summons camerfte was ready
He leaves a wife three sons two daugh
ters and a number of grand children
also a host of friends.
May the surviving member of the
family he comforted' and may they
meet- him in the' home of the soul
beyond the skies
km ml
ran ffff 1 k
i BHRBssl
McCOffLBR
UAWTY
Committee,
ro, N. C May 13 1913.
This Mill Guaranteed U
Make Good Meal.
10 Days' Free Trial.
V .
Wc Ha ve Be-n Sailing THU Engine For Seven Yeai
and Haven't a Dissatisfiedustomer.
We Carry These Engines and Supplies in Stock
Hyman Supply Co.
New Bern, N. C.
Evervthina For the Mill and Farm
POOI