WEEKLY JOURNAL
JbiWaked it Twe Sections, every
Ttfttiy tad Friday at No a Pallo
, .
A J. LAN PRINTING COMPANY
PROPBIKTOK8
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Two Moathe 1
rhfeMth. fe,
Sfa Months 29E .50
Twafve Months I-00
Only In advance.
Adjertlelng rate furnished upon
appllsafton ft the office, or upon In-
iwtf a mn.
Entered at the Posternce, New Bern,
N. C. as aecond-cteae nutter.
THE ADVANTAGES COUNTRY
CHILDREN HAVE OVER CITY
BRED CHILDREN.
In its December issue the Woman's
Home Companion continues its cam
paign lor "better babies" by publish
ing in its Tegular department for "Better
Babies", an article entitled "How to
Make Babies Better" by Dr. Roger H.
Dennett, a New York physician who is
an authority on the care and treatment
of children. Following is an extract
from Dr. Dennett's article comparing
country children with city children.
"When I think of the advantages
which country children have over the
eity-bred child, I cannot help regret
ting that all children are not born in
equally healthful surroundings. The
country child without the slightest
effort can breathe fresh air night and
day. At night the city child may
breathe fresh air, such as it is, but in
the daytime, during the early years,
he must play upon the street alone,
er the mother must give up her house
hold duties and go with him to the
park. If the country mothers knew how
faithfully city mothers give their child
ren this daily airing, and knew what
a sacrifice it is to be taken away from
their household duties so many hours
each day, they would realize how for
tunate tbey are whea they can dress
their children and set them outside the
back door to play by themselves. The
Infant may sleep there undisturbed,
and the older child may play alone,
without fear f anything harming
kin."
We have a suspicion that when Huei
ta goes out it will be on a stretcher.
Let's hear from all sides on this
stock-law question. Write us your
pinion and we will gladly give you
space.
Huerta's make-up is such that "mor
al" pressure doesn't have much effect
en him. We are afraid something else
will have to be tried.
Everybody in Mexico wants to
be recognized. They don't care what
you do to them just so you admit they
are on the earth.
Over in Washington State they
have a law against laziness. If it is
effective it should be made to include
South Carolina.
As the time for SaaU Glaus' appear
ance draws nearer, many a little tot is
wishing that his stocking was larger
and that ha had four feet instead of
two.
No one should marvel at Huerta's
refusal to resign. He is a pretty good
substitute for his Satanic Majesty,
and as war is what General Sherman
said it was, he of course, feels at home.
We do not agree with our sour con
temporary which advocates calling off
the Virginia-Carolina football game,
because we have had the stuffing
beaten out of us for the past few years.
Let'- keep hammering at them. Re
venge will come some of these days
and when it does it will be sweet, aye,
tweet will be no name for it. It may
come this year we are expecting it.
In fact, we expect nothing else.
A Yale professor claims to have dis
covered a process whereby eggs may
be manufactured and put on the market
at a much cheaper price than they arc
sow bringing. We are not one of those
who scoff at new inventions, etc., but we
have a suspicion that it will be a long
tune before Mrs. Hen is completely
out of a job.
Governor Craig has selected three
able men in Judge Justice, Professor
Potent and Mr. Thompson as members
of the freight rate commission. Judge
Justice is one of the ablest judges on
the bench. Mr. Potet la president of
Wake Forest College, and one of the
ablest men la the South today. Mr.
Thompson is a manufacturer and should
be able to render valuable service.
We think the governor has made no
mistake ia hi selections.
f Editor Oliver, of Reidaville, probably
isneata of the many caustic remarks he
made about the senior senator during
the senatorial tsosjaton A seam of
sefclniis pie might have been Us
bat for the utterance. Under the
oirramaWasai be ahoold not kick
if aba sensor senator refuses to allow
ham ta land. Ha chose his course and
be a tsbjl wflttag to abide by the
a, am his man landed all would
have been well. The fortunes of poli
tics elevated another, it cannot De
expected of Senator Simmons that he
place his enemies in the high places.
Brother Oliver should take his medicine
like a man. Maybe he will line up
with the right faction, next time.
We are no expert in such matters,
but we believe a tobacco warehouse
Would be a paying proposition for New
Bern. A great many citizens of this
county have to take their tobacco to
the Kinston market. They do their
trading there and the Kinston merchant
profits and the New Bern merchant
loses as a result. The merchants of this
city should stir up some plan to get' a
warehouse built here and bring all the
money here that is spent in Kinston
and other towns by our farmers be
cause they have to go elsewhere to
market their products.
A man never realizes how much
sense one girl has who jilts him until
another gets busy and marries him.
SHOULD LOOKOUT FOR HIM.
And now it is announced that Con
gressman Charlie Thomas is going to try
for a come-back in the third congres
sional district. Dr. Faison, the in
cumbent, should look out at Washing
ton and get him something "just as
good" in the way of a fedenl ap
pointment. Wilmington Star.
We do not speak officially, but we
think, ourselves, that it would be a good
idea on Col. Faison's pat. If Charles
R. decides to go after his scalp you
can just bet that he will come very near
getting it. Therefore it behooves Bro
ther Faison to use all legitimate means
to sidetrack him.
CANINE NEWSDEALERS MAKE
THEMSELVES USEFUL.
Two Chicago dogs an Irish terrier
and a water spaniel -the property of a
successful newsdealer of that city, arc
proving themselves very useful to their
master. If the latter goes to lunch, or
has to leave his stand for a time, the
two watchful anlnvals sell newspapers
for hint. "Rex," the Irish terrier,
perches himself on the stand and grips
between his teeth a big calabash pipe
pipe and a copy of a newspaper, while
"Brownie," his partner, takes up his
position on a little soap-box beside the
stand and holds on in his teeth a little
"plug" hat for the safe-keeping of the
pennies. When a passer-by buys a
paper "Brownie" sits up to receive the
coin. Both of the dogs seem to have
a fierce as well as a sharp eye to business
and their master places great faith in
them. From the December Wide
World. CIVIL EXAMINATION.
Stenographer And Typewriter, Male,
November 25, 1913.
The United States Civil Service
Commission states that notwithstand
ing its efforts it has been unable to
secure a suttictent number ol male
stenographers and typewriter eligible
to meet the needs of the service in the
departments at Washington. Exam
inations are held every month except
December. The next examination
will be held in the larger cities through
out the United States on November 25,
1913. This will be the last opportunity
that applicants will have to be examined
until the fourth Tuesdav in January.
Young men who are willing to accept
entrance salaries of J840 and Su00
per annum have excellent opportunities
for appointment. While the entrance
salary is small, promotion is reasonably
rapid for those who merit it.
Application forms and information
in regard to examinations may be
secured from the Commission at Wash
ington or from any of the district sec
retaries who are located at the Post
Office, Boston, Mass., Philadelphia,
Pa., Atlanta, Ga., Cincinnati, Ohio,
Chicago, III., St. Paul, Minn., Seattle,
Wash., San Francisco, Cal., Custom
house, New York, N. Y., New Orleans,
La., Old Custom house, St. Louis,
Mo.
PRESIDENT DON'T WISH
GRESS TO ADJOURN
CON-
Washington, Nov. 19 At the White
House today it was said that Presi
dent Wilson had not not been consulted
about adjournment of Congress by any
of the leaders and that the President
was opposed to an adjournment as he
wished continuous consideration of the
currency bill.
WIFE FOR LIFE
NEW YORK MAN DASHES CAR
BOLIC ACID ON HER FACE
AND BODY.
New Ydrk, Nov. 18. Morris Fein
berg, a garment worker at No. 10.)
Goerck street, went to Jersey City
City yesterday afternoon determined
to effect a reconciliation with his wife,
fUchacl, from whom he had been sep
arated for three months.
When she left him, Mrs. Feinberg
went to live with her sister, Mrs.
Wyman, at No. 101 Morris street, Jer
sey City, and until three days ago saw
aothihg of her husband. Friday she
aoticrd a man lurking about the house,
and as he seemed familiar she looked
closer and discovered he was Feinberg.
Ha had turned up his collar to hide
his features.
DISFIGURES
Feinberg made no attempt to enter
the Wyman home that day, nor the
aext, although he was seen prowling
about several times. Nor did he ap
pear at the door until the Wyman's had
gone out to make a call last evening.
It later developed that he had stood in
the rain where he could watch the
place and had been soaked to the skin.
Shortly after Mr. and Mrs. Wyman
had departed Feinberg rang the bell
and the door w as opened by Marion Wy
man, eighteen years old. Demanding
to see his wife, Feinberg brushed the
girl aside and entered the parlor where
Mrs. Feinberg and Fannie Wyman,
thirteen years old, were seated.
"I want you to come home with me,"
Feinberg demanded, glowering at his
wife. "I want you to go along right
now."
Mrs. Feinberg, thoroughly frightened
by the demeanor of her husband, pro
tested that she did not want to return.
She referred to the quarrels which made
it impossible for her to be happy with
him and begged him to permit her to re
main. "Then you won't come?'' Feinberg
shouted threateningly.
"No," answered his wife. "I can't."
Feinberg glared ta the woman and
thrust his right hand into his pocket
of his soggy coat. For a woment he
seemed undecided, then he drew forth
a bottle and uncorked it. Instantly
the room was filled with the fumes of
full strength carbolic acid
Feinberg raised his arm just as the
two women darted for him. They
moved quickly, but were not quick
enough, and he hurled half the contents
upon his wife.
As the acid burned her neck, face
and arms and cut through her clothing
like a red-hot knife, the woman ut
tered a piercing scream and fell to the
floor. The two nieces also screamed,
for the acid had spattered over them,
searing their hands and arms.
The cries brought a score of neigh
bors from other apartments, and the
first entered the room just in time to
see Feinberg raise the bottle and gulp
down some of the acid. He fell writh
ing to the floor.
While neighbors bandaged the burns
of the wife and her nieces, passersby
who had heard the screams notified the
police and called an ambulance from
the City Hospital.
Husband and wife were taken there,
where it is said Feinberg has small
chance of recovery. Mrs. Feinberg
will be scarred for life. Feinberg was
placed under arrest.
i'S BODY
FOUND IN CELLAR
DRUG CLERK, ARRESTED, SAYS
SHEENTERED PHARMACY
vVLMOST NUDE.
Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 18. The body
of Mrs. Mayme Greineisen, aged 35,
wife of Oliver Greineisen, in West End,
drug clerk, was found late today lying
face downward on a cinder pile in the
cellar of C. A. Givens' pharmacy, in
the Southsidc. Practically nude the
body was scratched and bruised. The
woman's left eye was discolored and
her hair dishevelled.
Michael L. Sweeny, a drug clerk cm
ployed in the Givens pharmacy, was
arrested. Sweeney, very nervous, said
Mrs. Greineisen had entered the phar
macy about 8 o'clock last night almost
nude and that he and "Tom Hawkins"
or "Harkins" picked her up and car
ried her into the cellar.
A search is being made for the
"Tom," Sweeney mentioned.
The authorities doubt the story told
by Sweeney as to Mrs. Greineisen's ap
pearance at Givens' pharmacy, claim
ing it impossible for a woman, almost
nude, to walk through a number of
streets on a Sunday evening without
attracting attention.
The body was discovered in the cellar
through a remark alleged to have
been madeby Sweeney to a neighbor
"that a woman was in the cellar."
Thomas J. Hawkins, a city assessor,
questioned at his home tonight by detec
tives, admitted having seen Mrs. Greinci
sen last night near the pharmacy, appar
ently intoxicated. He emphatically
denied Sweeny's store of alleged con
nection with the case. Hawkins was
not detained.
TIE PROGRAM
BEING SENT OUT
MANY PROMINENT SPEAKERS
WILL ATTEND THE TEA
CHERS ASSEMBLY.
The program of t nV thirtieth annual
session of the North Carolina Teach
ers' Assembly, to be held in Raleigh,
November 26-29, has been, sent out to
the teachers of the State and it shows
that great things in the way of in
spiration, enlightenment and informa
tion are in store for all who may be
able to attend.
A perusal of the mere list of names
of the speakers on the program of only
the general sessions shows that these
meetings alone would more than repay
for this trip to Raleigh the teacher
from seaboard Currituck or from
farthest Cherokee. The first session
will be addressed by Governor Locke
Craig, State Superintendent J. Y. Joy
net,' Josiah William Bailey, and Presi
dent, J. D. Eggleston of the Virginia
Polytechnic In!tute, former .State Su
perintendent of Virginia, and one of
the greatest authorities on rural edu
cation in the country.
IMi
Experts have been secured in the
several lines of work to address these
departmental sessions and to assist in
the discussions. E. C. Branson and
J. D. Eggleston will both meet with
the County Superintendents, and Mr.
Branson will also meet with the 'High
School Teachers and Principals. Dr.
Kilpatrick wilt address both the Asao
ciation of Grammar Grade Teachers
and that of City Superintendents. Miss
FJlla V. Dobbs of the Department of
Manual Training of the University of
Missouri will meet with the Primary
and Kindergarten departments, and
Mr. Richard T. Wyche, editor of the
National Story Tellers' Magazine, will'
address the Kindergarten section on
story-telling. Besides these, many of
the most prominent educators of this
State will address the various associa
tions, mi
On the whole, the program will offer
such a wealth of profit, inspirational
informationa, and professional, as no
teacher in the State can afford to miss
who can possibly go to Raleigh. Spe
cial rates on all railroads will allow
the round trip to be made for one aijd
one-half the regular fare one way, plus
fifty cents. Only those who are paid
members of the Assembly will get the
benefit of the reduction.
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied Witt
Thedf ord's Black-Draught.
McDuff, Va. "I suffered for several
Tears," says Mrs. I. B. Whittaker, of
this place, "with sick headache, and
stomacn irouoie.
Ten years ago a friend told me to try
Tftedford's Black-Draught, which I did,
and I found it to be the best family medi
cine tor young ana oia.
I keep Black-Draught on hand all the
time now, and when my children feel a
little bad, they ask me for a dose, and it
does them more good than any medicine
iney ever inea.
We never have a lone spell of sick
ness in our family, since we commenced
using uiacK-uraugnt. '
Thedford's Black-Draucht Is oureh
vegetable, and has been found to regu
late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re
lieve indigestion, colic, wind, nausea.
headache, sick stomach, and similar
symptoms.
It has been in constant use for more
man 70 years, and has benefited more
than a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
lack-fraught. Price only 25c. Get a
ttckage to-day. n. c m
NOTICE.
The partnershipheretofore existing
between F. E. Brooks andjgAV.jL.
Wootten, under the (firm (name of
Brooks & Co., "Selz Royal Blue'Store,"
doing a mercn.it ile business at 128
Middle street, City of New Bern,
has this day been mutually dissolved
and the said business in the future,
will be run by the said F. E. Brooks
& Co., "Selz Royal Blue Store."
F. E. Brooks assumes all debts of the
firm, and all accounts due the firm
are payable to F. E. Brooks trading as
the F. E. Brooks Co., "Selz Royal
Blue Store."
This November 14, 1913.
F. E. BROOKS,
11-20 30 days. W. L. WOOTTEN.
THREE WOMEN
TESTIFY
To the Merit of Lydia E. Pink
Ham's Vegetable Com
pound during Change
ol Life.
Streator, 111. - " I shall always praise
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound wherever I
ga It has done me
eo much good at
Change of Life, and
it has also helped my
daughter. It is one
of the grandest
medicines for wo
men that can ha
bought I shall try
to induce others to
try it" lira. J. H.
Campbell, 206 N.
Second St, W. S., Streator, Illinois.
Philadelphia, Pa. - "It was at the
' Change of Life ' that I turned to Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
using it as a tonic to build up my sys
tem, with beneficial results. Mrs.
Sara Hatwabd, 1826 W. Venango St,
(Tioga) Phi la., Pa.
San Francisco, Cal. "I have taken
Lydia E. Ptnkhem'e Vegetable Com
pound for many years whenever I
would feel bad. I have gone through
the Change of Life without any troubles
and thank the Compound for it I rec
ommend it to young girls and to woman
of all ages." Mrs. C. Barjub, 8061
26th St, San Fraacteeo, Cal.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com pound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalelled.
If yaa want special ad i lee write to
deatlal) Lynn, Haas. Year
be opened, read ssai answered by a
aa held la strict
No. Six-Sixty-Six
This lea
lor
five
if
MM. mil acts oa she Hear better than
Haoeael sad does not gripe or
...!.. ... .
aenssrtptfoa arenaied aasailattr
MALARIA at cam tat a. rt-vrsi
ot at. does will break t cmaTaad
koa Shan as a tonic She Perar will eat
eaesii
6LENBURNIE -
AT
A Thanksgiving Barbecue Dinner to all
White People who attend this Sale
A valuable farm,known as "The Oaks"
adjoining the Fair Grounds and Glen
burnie Park has been subdivided into
villa sites from one to twelve acres and
will be sold
THURSDAY, NOV. 27
This is a great opportunity for the investor or home
seeker. This property is compelled to increase in value
very rapidly.
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AMERICAN REALTY
& AUCTION COMPY
Scientist says that lore making
bl to become obsolete. This Is no
to Pittsburgh.
Dallas reporter was held up and
robbed of two bits. How dared ha
re ao much money!
"A New York man saved $100,000 la
It years on a salary of $1,000 a year."
Walter or policeman?''
A man generally gets credit for be
tag a good citlsen when his wife
makes him go to church.
A Kansas Cfty woman waa made 111
by use of face powder. She prob
aIy did not need It, anyway.
The proas Is powerful, bat It Is not
Powerful enouKh to Induce all naonla
to etoJeatt&g with their knives.
A scientist Informs at that ha la
about to -naiah an
pahtoh to, eartotely at
Baby trailers far motorcycles. What
aextf An average motorcycle can
aaafly haal 100 baby carrtagee loaded, j
Many a fluttering genius' heart win
(at rent There win be no mora poet
laureatea la Britain, the king has
ruled.
The tight skirt Shay be aa aanKary
aa the Chicago doctors eay It ta, but
the glrla are not wearing It for their
A woman ta nilnoto attacked a
magistrate with A garden hose. This
sort of conduct iasarral a swears rate
tag oyer.
Italy to
with a
to mobiles
Indeed be
common lite will
Bo long as the euffragteta don't
break up the afternoon teas In Its
will try to worry along
Tkto tad for colonial and
fn rants re to tearing the plan
who pay lb bflte mighty tow ptooas
to which to alt sad sleep comfortably.
The estimate that we spend 4r9r
000,000 for music to America might be
to adef that we waste mora
half of It for all the muslo wa
ansa's etothea and cooks ate meals,
says a writer. V that aa, tots of
'warn en are trseig aranma saner
bottle tor sanitary res sows Of
soars, they aright make 'am of
steal
A wife la a woman Oat washes a
AUCTION i
Regardless of
PLANTING
Fall Oats, Vetch, Clover,
Rape, etc., will help your
land and your pocket book
Don't you need it? We
have the seed and we have
Grain Drills
to put it in with, one,horse
and two horse. Ecno
mize in seed, saves labor
gives greater yields. .
STALK CUTTERS,
AND PLOWS
All kinds
Mill
BURRUS
AT
THE
Best Restaurant in The City.
Special Dinner and Short Orders.
Absolutely French Cooking.
Give us s trial and be Convinced. Phone 453. 80 Pol
ockSt.
GARDENS
5S
IS
Price
Hay, Grain,
Feeds
& CO.
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