Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 19, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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m r SENSATIONS IW ft WEEK Co . r 'a ress Experience 1 wo,a cere hecks All Within A YH Short Time. i rjh AiimG enuii sHArrSKE oioin Trial u &liid a;-1, J utter Scandal And, Clayton Ap pointment Give Politicians 'ul'lfiobd Cisfaik. fcshuieton! 'Auei'f 5. Things were drafting1 !painfirily" aTeuna 'tie Capitol: witM $gnnim? dog? days ttion, hs two distinct political sensations it fta jshatjsri f (Pr'f ingjenuii like bolts o lightning. Many rr.eiberV oP&Afer&S iff Win" wttnoir nuch tao,rbut they -arc not without The -first shock was the 'cuTrflihatlo of the Siilzerscandal. Practisally ev ery man i Cui.g. HF K'&Vr.rVfrnvHTnr. who had witn tie fcerGdvernor, W hitfj tcr rnany years ten, one 01 rnc pit ta ;esque figures of the National Legis lature. ' "A group of newspaper men wh i weTc"T:a11clng abtnrtthe ease-today agreer:thai:tiey of th ngs said concerning Sulzer s lacK his disposition to play' the demagogue but -Ithat r the had ;neyer heard any, si ingestion' that he' was financially There is no question that official Washington, nnd the press gallery as well, was' taken completely by surprise wh e.v evidence' was adduced tending to ii.v that this famous 'rhan of the t e ;jtc" ad been usin$ bis campaign ji nc- surrepiuioiiaij, w ovvuion. m V. ;di : street. 'The general comment is tint the effort of Mrs. Sulzer to shield l.er husband, by confessing that she hi self did the speculating, makes the ea tv'look worse, as it suggests an at- skirts." Fiulzef downfall (for that Is what it se. ms to b ) is oqe. at the most amaz- ci,: :verw1ieVeM!bwrpTtny this majL shallow brained as he must have bc'wis' XAWtcidi 3?dWard"ifhS P.! jiiityoiheDIt)fediStates. slo s; ke:pl it qpfwilBW oiU'Jiosfcsiri-li fcr sd hi. way into the gubernatorial cl a r only a he wo tion he wolildKhayn-feH) '.wHWiately in liic for either the Vice-Presidency or the PresWeney. AH he-hd to k was! T MpfHrrrmsrTa to retain his reputation for personal. . ' . , knk-n-.i AjMipaured ay tetv, which has noiicsiy. many w wmciwiiurvj nun ratner scorniy -n.gogurar du: not consmer nim dangerous, wnati wi!' become of him now, nobody knows.- t ' e Sen te eitdif the CapiloLUiC principal. iSejne of discussion (or the pa: t few days, overshadowing Mexico, hat been thciatoratiba (arising) -from the dei ih of Senator ator Johnston of Alabama.! siBeJinflfJtfeasmte-P Senator C riou ly iU in.ia sanatatium ia Connec ts, t that lfe'cannbt rtceYvi any com munication relating to public business and his death at any moment would stir rise no one here. In any event it is c Uremely improbable that he can reti rn to the Senate and cast a vote this year. Because of the Senator's condition the candidacy of Governor Co! ; Mitt' of the Lone Star Stafe to tunced to the expected vacancy has alnady been announced. With the Culberson vote thus un available the Democratic leWe.-s -f the Senate have regarded it as vital ' to have the successor of Senator Johnston chosen not only as soon as possible consistent with the Consti tution but in a manner which should admit of no successful impeachment of the legality of the operation Hnvine concluded that the Demo cratic pWy hi) the Senate-could pford to take no chances, the Democratic leaders telegraphed to Governor O'Neal their urgent recommendation that he at once, call the Legislature in special sesrion to authorize an election to name a' ' senator for the' unexpired Johnston-term. The : pre vailing opinion among the Senate lawyers is; that the adorjtioa;f-' the constitution amend ment providing for popular election ol senators nullified any existing State point, and that such laws would have to be re-enacted to be effective Therefore, the majority of the Senate Democrats were astonished and angry when they were informed that the Alabama executive had ifcottrj thi advice and entreaty and had pro ceedid to take tko very ofaanqa which they had wished to avoid "John I.ind has only operand1 but' that is enough for 'what Jtt is to Band Remarkable Cure of D y sen t ery "I was attacked with slrtel-jaj .i iui.. it.w a i iMhas I H medicine and other remedies rtith no (, only getting won all the time. 1 was unable U do anything and my weight dropped from US to 12S pounds 1 suffered for about two months when I ; was advised to use Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedv I used two bottle, of it nd it gay me permanent relief," writes B. W Hill of Snow I ill N. C. For sale' bj at dealers, (Adv.) ' I-. ,., , Children 5AST.O Love may not make the world go round, but it makes a lot of people giddy. Mothers! Have Your Children Worms? 'iAlttMTeverfehr&tle, nervous, Erritabtej aizij or constipated? Do they antinsaihVi rick their nose or arind ttieir teeth'? Have they cramping pains, irregular and ravenous appetite? These are all signs of worms. Worms not only cause your child suffering, but stunt 'its mind and growth. Give j'NQfckapoe Worm Killef" Mlohoe. It kills and removes the worms, im proves your ; child's appetite, regulates KoiH&tnVnJlivir'!ann bowels. . '-The ay mptjqma ;di?,iippea jarujjrour, qjijbj js made happy arid heafthy, as nature in tended. AB'dtngists-or-he rniil, 25c. (Adv.) - KICK Al'OO 'iNDTAN MEDICINE Philadelphia, Pa. t. Louis, Mo. tit rpeir rof yiBoishoCBijdoiiSH't age more quickly than a pretty girl after a rnkeUj.maragl. f . , f Minister Praises This Laxative, Rev: Ht fetnberivofl, of Allison, Ta!., In praistng Ur. JSiRS;w. i,Ue ritw for. constipation, writes; "Dr.iCing's.A'ew. Life PiMs are such perfect pills no home should "be without them."" No 'better regulator for ,-$h& 'liver and bowels. LEyiry ,;pilf guaranteed. Try them. Price 25c. at all druggists. (Adv.) The strut of a tyrkey gobbler isn't in it with that of the leading citizen in a village. The Best Pain Killer. Bucklen's Arnica Salve when applied to a cut, bruise, sprain, burn or scald, tflr other ..injury of the skin wiil imme diately remove all pain. E. E. Chamber lain of Clinton, Me., says: :'ft robs cuts and other injuries of their terrors. As ,a-;heahng re.otedy; its; equal don't exist." Will do good for you. Only It's hard for some children to under stand why .they should take their trou- Suffered Eczema Fifty Years -Now I ' jfto aw- k"W lf r W n , .V.'ikjhiji 1 Sli fflficn t I v pvnrncc mv f-hanlro i irrtn IS yj- I, '" ' " Inr Vrttir I ir Hnhdnn'o Kr7Pm3 (linfmr.nl 'mp f nr years ruggists, or hy mail, 50 c. (Adv.) - y mail, SO c , PFEIBFKR CHEMICAL CO Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa Children Cry Campaign contributions have gotten many a good man in bad. Cosi.j treatment. I was troubled constipation ami indigestion and Spent hundreds of dollars for medicine and treatment," writes C. H. Mines, of Withljw, Ark. 1 went to a St. Louis Hospital, also to a hospital in New Orleans, but no cure was effected. On returning home began taking ChambtHain's Tablets, and worked right along, I used them fo some time and am nw all right." Sold by all dealers. (Adv.) w A-i r .k.- .u. O I bill with exceeding the speed limit. rA - un I .'d-f. u ...X-2T J .1.1 1 t iivai n n mil una ounvit-u iui kywbi i days wfth colic, diarrhoea or other form of bowel complaint and is then cuned ....... .1 I M . . of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera an Diarrhoea Remedy, as is often th( ,o u.t ... J,.,M oaae . . is . . iii.iiiui Hint in ...... ni-- be enthusiastic in his praise of the reme dy, and espeuai y is this the case of a severe attack when life is threat ened. Trv it when in need of such a i It never fails. Sold by att dealers. (Adv.) the diplomacy Who could Improve that sent a one-arm Mexico at this time. How the Trou Ma tarts CpasUMtion- the cause of maw WbiUnnl disorder that mak ir. Take ehamberlain' dfaL , keep your bowels regular Will Mgad . these diseases. , iv.) f step, atre sys, aa of Henrietta, Ivy. "I February, 1903, a gentleman asked m to try Chamberlain's Salve. I bought one bos and ' used about two-thirdi of it and my eyes have not given mi any trouble since." This salveSja for sale 'by all dealer. (Abv:)i ' r- woman. to loojV cool on a hen , ni tin t.t i o, eiupn o ferM by an gwlats. f MartrnTtoyd. P Children Cry -CASTORIA Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Excuses will not hold the friends that onuses; make. wimmtAiMiiijt- a ' What is Best for Indigestion? U Robinson of Drumquln, On Jtirio, has been troubled for years with fell: .j3lff&.i-i .. ... , -J-. . . .. muigesiiun, anu rccommenas LoamDcr loin's Tablets as "the" best medicine 1 eyerqised.1'. ., :H 'troubled with -indi gestion or constipation give them a MiaT. They' are Certain to prove bene. hcial, They are easy to take anu I pleasant ;n effect, Price, 25 cents. pFot. safe fly all . dealers. (Adv.) Ohe" satisfactory thing' about mar riages is .the.pjekde. 1 r.iflv CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the iiaJJ-".'ij2;!; Sixteenth Annual Convention Of American Mining Congress To Be Held In October. CONSIDER SAFETY DEVICES Arrangements being Made For The v. Operation Of Three Special Trans-Continental Trains. Washington, Aug. 16. Mining men representing the safety and welfare 6f more than two and one half , million workers and a yearly output of two billions of dollars, will gather in Phila delphia the latter part of October attend the sixteerith' annual conven tion of the American Mining Congress to discuss mining prdpieriis and to wit-' ness rne nrst national uispiay 01 mining machinery ever he'd, in this county. In .vicw'oT tfie rajitt k.-i J lcing uiad'e moBt evolutionary changes in behalf of greater safety for the men, it is believed that this will be the greatest national rally ever held by any industry. rw, ., ...'.:- With the changes have come problems ot tar feaening importance wnicn win be discussed' by nien of 'country-wide1 priMiHenetet ' The safety feature Will undoubtedly occupy a large place in both the convention and the mining show or exposition, the desire, fit thf operators and mining 'men'' generally- fitter safeguard their men who work in the gark uiffegtfrfciiidi passages J $as led do a multitude of safety devices and this tjiJJ 'bjthej pjwrtunity for the mining man to decide for himself what is most efficient and best adapted to his work. The West, which is very much inter ested in the conservation of human life in the mines, will be largely represented at the convention and mining show. Members of the Congress and other in terested men are now arranging for three special trans-continental trains that will bring them in safety and comfort from the Pacific coast to Phila delphia. One of these trains is to start from Los Angeles, another from San Francjsco, and the third fropi Seattle, Wash: These trains will pick up mining I"-.,,,-. nil fli.. imrwrt-int minimi -J T "l": Z "i 7nZ III lC . Mv sii 1 c m: ! - J m;.. i, per men ui minncsuia ami n-'0ft" are also planning a special train to the . V tha' a aBl lw" ,."" " IHlCclKO. lc 1 " ' f ' " -C to obtain authority from the State to take with them one of the mine rescue cars of the State, fully equipped T , , , I '.I. - i ...... 'ii... ir.l II. wmi rcbi-ui: iinu uflL-iuu n(n'.i. .... and a crew of trained men The great coal companies of Penney!' vania are now making arrangements for a number of their rescue cars to be on exhibition In rmiaderpniaj me cxDosition authoritleshave coiipleted ""J ing T. 'n UtBCHI.W. ...l..u.lu.. ..M. wnicn we mimng snow is vu uc uciu and in one part of the mine there wi I oe a reaiisitc demonstration xne work 1 tTf lfltHWi HnLAA.K.. f . i. . .... .r; , c V m . "- ' ' wu w ... '" . , i? . 'cnnsyivanu, tnat nave IKVL'iuun . line ntww. nicnts wtU show thejr ' method in moving pictures- Different phases ol this work- wiH also be shown by the Bureau of Mines. . . s. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Quotations Furnished By Coast Line Meat Market.) August 18th Chickens, grown, pair 75 to 85c Chickens, hah grown, pair 60 to 10c Ducks, per pair.........'. 6o to 80c Eggs.dosen . 2 3c Hams,' country smoked 20c Beeswax, pound,.-..v 25c il T ' . .f. ,7... l Wool, pound a.-...:..- H to 16c Hogs, dressed, pound,.... ,1.10 to lie Beef, dressed, pound!-..- - 8 to 9c Advertising makes men think gets thena Interested, turns tholr footsteps to your door. Try an ud. $REAT RALLY I MiNir.& INDUSTRY MAN KILLS WIFE IN HiLET HOTEL SETS FIRE TO HER CLOTHING. BLAZE EXTINGUISHED BY FELLOW GUESTS. hi . (From Saturday's Wilmington Stdr.) Hamlet, N. C.(,Aug 15.-i-0ne of the ?Jst mysterious murders in the his ry of this section occurred at the aboard Hotel at this place about 630 tonight when a man who was registered at the hotel under the name of George S. Nance, of Macon, Qa., killed the' woman who was regis tered as his .wife. IThe couple arrived on Seaboard No from Atlanta this morning and af jtjr breakfast asked for a room, say ing they would spend the day here ahd go to Norfolk tonight. They sent some time this morning on the streets and Went to their room, No. 75, about 6:30 tonight. Mr. J. G. Sfott, a guest of the hotel, passed the room and met Nance who was going from the closet. Upon the op-1 ejiing of the door to room 75 Scott saw smoke, and getting a fire extin-' giiishcr attempted to enter the room, j Nance tried to prevent him from! entering, but Scott forced the door open sufficiently to use the extin- guisher. Mr. N. Monsaratt, another gdest, came up at this time and upon forcing the door, discovered the body of a woman lying near the door and the entire body on fire. The body was pulled in the hall, and the fire extin guished. They discovered that the wo man's skull was crushed and that she was dead. Nance had not attempted to leave and was placed under arrest. From the condition of the room Nance had killed his wife and had then changed his clothes, and then poured oil from a lamp in the room over the body and about the room, setting fire to the body. After being arrested Nance made a statement saying that they had some words and his wife attempted to cut him with a razor and he killed her, but that he did not intend to kill her wljen he struck her. An open razor nd an empty beer bottle were lying on the floor beside the woluan Another statement is that Nance Slid l is wit:: de .lire 1 was ci in ; to put him in an i.isane asylum, that he had been crazy a long time and that he had become as crazy as he was Saying this, it is said Nance stated she seized him by the throat, where- ppn he struck her. The woman was small and pretty, wearing glasses. She was evidently rench and there were lound among eSFerfts several French transla tions. She was handsomely dressed and wore a large diamond ring. Many of the effects were burned, but among those saved was a receipted bill from S. H. George & Co., Greenville, S. C, addressed to Mrs. George S. Nance 321 Laurens street, Greenville, S. C. Her1 shoes have the name of a Knox- ville, Tenn., firm. Nance is appar- ntly 40 years old, medium size, clean haven and slender. He was well dressed and had $563 in bills and coin on his person when arrested, a govern ment bond for $1,000, and a deposit ip from a' Macon bank showing $1,000 deposited in the institution. A coroner's jury was impanneled nd gave a verdict that the deceased came to her death at the hands of her husband, George S. Nance, and committed him to jail without bond, and Chief of Police Braswell imme diately hurried him to Rockingham Children Cry The Kind You Have Alwaj-sUonght, and, which has been In use for over SO yew's in uw lur uwj; ov jr; f ' and Allow and All Counterfeits, Imitations Experiments that truio witii ana enuanirer mo ncuiiu oi iiuauts and Children Experience against Experiment. What Is CASTORIA Oastoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare sorlo, Drops and Soothing 8.yrups. It Is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fevcrlshass. For mow than thirty years it has been 1 t constant use far tho relief on' Constipation, riatnlenc, Wind Colic, taU Teething Troubles and ii....,!w..- It. reiriiluttaaho Stomach ard Dowels. assimllatiM the rood , givu The Children's F anaeea J CASTOI GENUINE Bean the In Us cop M M - I, iaaasssssssssssWY in an auto. In addition to the murder the charge of arson is made against him and it was only on account of the timely ar rival of some of the guests- tlwrt-the handsome Seaboard Hotel was saved fron flames. ' ' ff j Effort is beirig'made by the authorities to locate relatives of the deceased and the "prisoner, bat at. midnight answers had ot- been received. The body of the deceased was delivered to J, C. Neitriyer, undertaker, who will hold it, pending instructions for ship ment. SUDDEN DEATH AT JONES COUNTY MAN SUCCUMBS TO AN ATTACK OF ACUTE INDIGESTION. News reached this city yesterday of the sudden death Thursday night at Swansboro, of Isaac Meadows, who lives in Jones county, near Polloksville. Mr. Meadows was strlck- en with an attack of acute indigestion, a short time after eating supper and died before a physician cm. Id reach him. Thursday afternoon Mr. Meadows and Council Foy went to Swansbcro for the purpose of taking a fishing trip, Arriving in that town laic in the afternoon they stopped at tin home of David Ward for supper. This meal was served a short time later and at the conclusion Mr, Meadows told his friend that he would go ont and make arrangements for securing a boat. Leaving the house in what was thought to be the best of health Mr Meadows was suddenly stricken with the attack which caused his death. He asked two young men who were nearby at the time to give him assist ance, and they aided him in reaching the office of Dr. Clarence Daniels. Dr, Daniels was not in the office at the time but the young men lost no time in locating him and he was on the scene within a few minutes but during this short time Mr. Meadows' death had occurred. The body was prepared for burial and taken home on the following day. The funeral was held yesterday after noon. The deceased is survived by his wife and five children. Malaria or Chilis & Fever Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially ior MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and doss not gripe or sicken. 25c Wilmington Star: Mr. Martin S. Willard returned yesterday from New Bern, where he spent several days with Mrs. Willard, who underwent an operational a hospital there Tuesday. Her many friends will be glad to know that she is getting along nicely. She has been sick for several months. Her sister, Mrs. T. M. Constable, of Char lotte, is at her bedside. Compensation, First Chicago Dame People take shorter wedding trips than they did formerly. Second Chicago Dame .Perhaps, but the; take tbem more often. Life. The man who Insists upon seeing with perfect clearness before he de cides never decides. Henri Frederic AmieL for Fletcher's h no hau borno tno signatoro or rr.s coca maue turner ms per- supervision slnco Its Infancy. r no one to deceive you in this. av.d "Jast-as-ffood ' are but leiimiy nun inn unu unyi JW slur's Friend. ALWAYS Signe it Over 30 iom SWANSBQRO For the Children Gracs Scott loy, ' Descend ant of a Famous Author. Photo by American Press Association. Everybody In this country knows and sings that soul Inspiring song, "The Star Spangled Banner." This ever popular national lyric was suggested and partly written while the author, Francis Scott Key, was detained aboard the British fleet during the bombardment of Fort McHenry, nenr Baltimore, of which he was an anxious and Interested witness. The girl pic tured above Is Miss Grace Scott Key, and she Is n great-granddaughter of the author. Her photo was caught by the camera man at Mount Vernon, near the tomb of Washington. Grace believes In votes for women, and she was carrying a suffragette banner at the time. The Tallest Giant. Frederick the Great's Scotch ginnt measured eight feet three inches in height, four inches less than Tatrick Cotter, nu Irishman, who died at Clif ton, Bristol, lu 1802. The Irish gialnt, O'Brien (Chnrles Byrne), whoso skeleton Is preserved in l':e tuusi'i i of t: , i!' y.A "u'.ii : of Surgeons In England, was eight feet four Inches in height. Chang, or Chnngwoofoo, th Chinese giant, whom Professor Lankester saw several times In London In 1880, was eight feet two Inches high and a per fectly well proportioned man. All these, however, were exceeded by Wlukolmnler, an Austrian, who was exhibited hi London In 1N87 anil Was eiht feet nine in. In s lu height He, again, was exceeded by Mach now, a Russian, horn at Charkow. Ho stood nine feet three inches. Machnow is the tallest giant of whom thero Is any trustworthy record. The Magic Breath. It Is not well to play another per son's game If there Is anything at stake upon the result. An example is afforded In the game called "The Magic Breath." Ask some person who considers himself smart to hold his hand out. On the extended hand you put three bits of paper. Then you tell him that you will use your magic In such a way that you will blow away In one puff any one or uny two of the papers. Ho Willi think this is impossible, but of course It Is easy or you wouldn't npdertake to do it. All that Is neces sary la to know how. Supposo your victim says you nre to blow nway the two outside papers and leave the mld- dlo ono remaining. In that case you place a finger on the middle one, glvo a puff of breath, nnd, of course, the other two papers will be blown nway, Just as you said. This and That. "This and that" is lots of fun to piny. The trick In this game that must bo understood by tho two of tho com pany who nre to take the lending part In It Is nnllilng more than that the ,vord "thnl" must precede the article tt)nt has been chosen for guessing, l-'or Instance, one of the two players ac- qnnlnted with the game goes off of the Kirch while nn nrtlcle is chosen by ODe of the company ns tho object to be guessed. The absent one is then recalled, when the second player ac quainted with the game remarks that something on the porch has been touched and requests him to name the article. Do you think it was the music book?" "No." "Was it this armchnlrr "No." "Was It this table?" "No." "Was it this chair?" "No." "Was it that basket?" "Yes." The performance may be repented antll the t has been discovered. Hidden Fruits. I wrote to Philip. "Lumber is high; MB." The loopnrd nte nil the meat The cuff I gave to tho iniindry was torn. When you nap plonse cover yourself. The pips Arthur gnvo me fell nnd broke. Answers - Plnih, date, I! tqiplc, pear m . Craven County Farm Life School For Boys and Girls Vanceboro N. C. A High School emphasizing Hli V J. E. TURLINGTON, Superintendent Good form Personal Remarks, The habit of making personal re marks grows upon people, and many are surprised when Informed that there can be no greater breach of etiquette. In any place where a conversation can be overheard mischief beydtad re pairing 1b often done by remarks con cerning the personal affairs of either the speaker or her friends. Usually It is women that make these remarks. Men have to be more careful, for the " reason that they may reap the Just reward of a knockdown from some one overhearing. Ofter these remarks are made from an overwhelming seuse of curiosity. An incident relates a story of a very young girl who, nttendlug a large re ception, noticed a most peculiar look ing woman standing near and as soon ns conventional greetings were ovei eagerly Inquired of her hostess, "Dear Mrs. X., who Is that dreadful wo man standing over there by the door?" Imagine her horror when the reply came in cold tones, "That is my mother." She lied to a near friend to tell her tale of woe and received then nnd there a lecture that lasted through life on the importance of keeping her remarks confined to other things than personal matters. It is bad taste, which means a breach of etiquette, to ask anything about anybody Ui a crowd, whether it be lit a reception, on the street. In a public conveyance or in any case excepting perhaps the name of a person. Ofter the very person for whom the curiosity Is felt is really of importance, In a way, may lie a celebrity, eccentric in dress and bearing, so It is well to steer clear of personal remarks unless in the nature of a compliment Tho woman who Is Invited to spend any time with friends will do well to re member this law, for It is a law of etiquette, before making any sort of remark about one guest to another or to her hostess ubout any guest pres ent. She may find herself In very deep water and never be Invited ngain. People are prone to talk about people! not about things, nnd that is why one woman got the reputation of being! "the best talker about tho weather ever heard. She had found it a safe topic and kept herself out of trouble by using all her powers to make it her one pet subject. Our Coui '.ery. "There is nothing which so emlts and graces n man lu the opinion ol others as his politeness and consid eratlou for Ids wife. Instead of being, as some uufortuutttely feel It, unmanly and weak, it is the highest type of manliness, and to such service of love und respect the woman will Invariably respond with all the tenderness and alTe tion of her nn :nre." says an au thoriti on eil 'i tt What a splendid thing it would be ii every man led man would take that paragraph Into Ids heart and model his manner to his wife upon It! One of the awkward moments a guest sometimes experiences Is being a witness ..f a man's rudeness to his wife. Sympathy for the woman, wrath at the man and indignation on her own behalf for rudeness to his wife Indicates the man would bo discourte ous to all women If he dared make her contemptuous of one so lacking in true manliness. Fault finding about food, criticism over small oversights, Impatience over errors at cards nil trivial matters that n man should re gard as thy accidents of the momi :il and rise above make the spectator wonder how the wife fares In the privacy of home. Such things wound and humiliate the wife nnd lessen her love. Yes, they do. How can she believo In a man's love who will not regard her feelings in public at least? She lnnglia them off It Is tho only thing she can do or she passes them over In silence, but she knows how other women re gard them, nnd she knows her hus band's stock Is going below par in their estimation, and that hurts hei pride In him. Rules For the Well Bred. It Is not proper to tuck one's hand kerchief Inside the open neck of one's gown, making use of this oening ns a place of safety for the mouchoir, and no person who desires to be thought well bred will dc it. To pull out ever a handkerchief from Inside one's waist Is unrefined. The handkerchief should be kept up the sleeve, which fashion still countenances, or in a fancy hug to match the gown, which Is one of tho fads of the summer. Hither through thoughtlessness or ignorance some women have a trick of continually fussing nt the neck of a low cut waist. They give It little pulls, as If It did not fit comfortably, or hitch It with their shoulders ns If they felt out of place in it. Such n movement is most unpleasant, for It not only mnkes the person who does It conspk'uous. but it calls nttontlon to probable defects which wcro bettor ioncenled. True Courtesy. Well brod people nre nlwnys wllllna to Mire Into the bnekground. while those who nre not polite demand the foreground. True courtesy Is tlw re fraining from hurting tho feellag ot any one us well ns the striving to mske thos" v e meet glsd that the batre hfld the ph mure Agriculture and Domestic Science. G. A. MARSHALL, High School Principal In 1 he Journal.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1913, edition 1
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