Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 3, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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i- yi U SEME N T S- j 1 MHS IS ! i r i f i t 1 - Earnum & Baily's Circus v. . Exhibition of Jiu Jitsu To Ee Seen Tomorrow With Largest Circus in .the World j Paid W. E. Ketchum for three weeks sickness on an accident and health policy In the General Accident Assurance Corporation Ltd. of Pexth,. .iicv,t. ! IJ vyf f ) rp& : battetp up.,, Xo . ?j - THE LIETLE MILLIONAIRE IS CLEAN AND RENINED M. Cohan's musical farce ? Little Millionaire," interpreted y a fhe cast and beauty chorus, will be presentetr-at the Masonic Theatre on October 17, with Bert Leigh and Hazele Burgess as its stars. Geo., M. Cohan's name has come to stand for all that is best in the amuse ment world, i Any play to which his signature is attached is a guarantee for. clean, healthy entertainment pre sented with - the speed that typifies . Che accelerated pace of young America, yet put forth in an atmosphere of melody and mirth that is distinctly attractive. ."The Little Millionaire" is one of these. ; It is a musical farce that is absolutely free from vulgarity, yet containing . insistent laugh-compelling qualities that have easily made it the most talked about play Mr. Cohan has so far presented to the American stage. ?THE LEOPARD'S SPOTS" WILL BE SEEN HERE SOON. Thomas (Dixon's dramatization of Us novel "The Leopard's Spots," will be seen here at the Masonic Theatre on October 13. The Leopard's Spots"in book form was Mr. Dixon's first big success, not even being equalled by his sensa tional story "The Clansman," which wrote iiist afterwards. Although '"The Leopard's Spots"preceded "The Clansman," the latter play was the first to reach the stage, while the former was not dramatized by the author until this summer. The reason for this unu sual chronological ; order is because ''The Clansman" dealt essentially with the negro problem immediately fol low ng the war while "The Leopard's QBftta" fnwraA f-lio rtrtfA r$ nil tlio I yeard following the war to the present ( time, and so it presents the modern negro situat on. Consequently Mr I Dix on has saved the material for a play which he always knew existed XII A liC LCUJXIU D JJ19 HKU lilt- j result that he is now able to offer a i criDDing drama which differs in plot land general treatment from his plays "The Clansman" and "The Sins of the 'J Father,'.: and which cannot fail to (command the interest and support of fevery Southern man and woman. ; "The Leopard's Spots has been tproduced under the sole direction and (management of the author himself. there is an uncertain, feeling of uneasi ness, a desire tp go away to see the world to go on your own accord; there is not much pity for a girl alone, homeless, hungry and without money. There is only one road open for her, and "The Girl ' of the Underworld" will show you the folly of that road. A road per haps which is smooth going, but when the end is reached, and you want to return, you will find the road rough and hard to travel. Every mother, father, brother and sister owes it to themselves to see this beautiful play for the lesson it teaches. Girls who want to go to the city: girls who want to leave home girls who. don't know their own mind. see I he oirt ol tne Underworld that plays at the Masonic Theatre on October 15. It will show the pit falls of the big city of New York. The greatest moral lesson ever taught is the verdict of this beautiful four act comedy drama, "The Girl of the Underworld." PRESENTS AWAIT SOMEONE AT THE STAR THEATRE. At the "premium drawing," at the "Star" theatre last night, the following numbers won prizes and were not in the house. If parties holding lucky numbers will call at the "Star" the numbers will be redeemed by the management. 002008, 002010, 002012, 002014, 002015, 002022, 002028, 002038, 002041, 002042, 00205 i, 002054, 002070, 002073, 002079. A TREAT IN STORE FOR PATRONS OF "THE STAR." i: 'THE GIRL OF THE ' , WORLD." UNDER- n all homes, in all branches of life, In connection with the big Warner feature "Mone Lisa" to be shown at the "Star" theatre Friday night, the management of this popular play hou6e have secured the services of one of the most popular soloists who will render "The Rosary" and other appro priate and beautiful selections during the presentation of this masterpiece of motion ' pictures, in his own dis tinctive and appealing manner. TENTED1CITY BUILT TONIGHT BARNUM & BAILEY'S BIG CIR CUS WILL ARRIVE ABOUT 1 O'CLOCK. Tomorrow promises to be the great est circus day in the history of New Bern. Already visitors ' are arriving 4 A BAD LIVER robs yon of energy, strength and ': Vv?-v;: ambition. To rid yourself of the burden, take - '' . SIMMONS J 1 red a -LIVER REGULATOR i THB FOWDEB FORM) It is a fine strengthening medicine for a torpid liver. The weakened organ responds promptly to its powerful reviving influence. It corrects the stomach Md digestion. - Purifies and regulates the bowels. Drives out that languid half -sick feeling, makes you feel bright, vigorous and cheerful. Try it. ;.J :. Y jjj--: 'kf-' '; mota n mum. ; rmam. hum nawt i.o. ;'.;.rl:" i'' , At for tin tonniBa with tha RM tnlhi hbc." If n cans ft it rnnft to m, w vflt " md W mail poatpald. Simmons Llvo Seavlator la pot op alto la liquid form lor thaaa woe pnlar ... i-iica. UK par bottl. Look tor tb Ba4 Z labaL - -.. - . - J. H. ZEILIN A CO., PROPS.. ST. LOUIS. MO. . from all points of the compass.- Rail road officials are putting forth every effort to handle the additional crowds: The first section of the circus train is expected in town by 1 o'clock in the morning. It will bring the hotel and kitchen outfit and the horses and men necessary to haul it to the grounds and get breakfast for 1,280 men, wo men and children. A corps of seventy chefs, cooks waiters and kitchen helpers come with this deepartment. An entire train is required to carry the thousands of costumes the special scenery the properties and the portable stage used in the production of "CleO' patra." The spectacle begins the per formance in the main tent. Its cast of 1,250 characters, grand opera chorus, ballet, of 350 dancing girls, 650 horses and herds of elephants and camels afford an imposing sight that will not woon be forgotten. The other trains will arrive as soon after the first section as the regulations of the railroads will permit. The perr formers and the business staff live on the last rtain. By the time they arrive breakfast will be awiting on the lot." Breakfast means about 500 pancakes, 500 pounds of pork chops, 150 dozen eggs, 200 gallons of coffee, 100 pounsd of butter, 100 gallons of milk, fifteen bushels of potatoes and a few other items in like proportion. The menagerie will come in on a spec ial train. In it are 2,100 will and semi domestic animals which also must be fed and watered. They will consume for tomorrow's breakfast 1,200 pounds of meat and five tons of hay, to say nothing of of a ton or two of vegetables. After the unloading of the' mile long train and the building of the city of tents the next event of interest will be the parade. It will be three miles long. Every mile of it will a mile of wonder and novelty. The pageant is on a plan entirely different from those of the past.' It will leave the grounds 10 o'cclock and follow the route, "i he ( performances here X will be exactly the-same as those presented in Madison Square Garden, Newi York City, where the cirdus opened its season last March. The afternoon performan' t will begin . , at 2 o'clock. : The night show will begin at 8 o'clock. The doors will open an hour earlier to give people an opportunity of -visiting the biggest and best-menagerie on earfh. Here will be found the the only, baby giraffe in America During this pre liminary hour there' will a band 'concert and uniform attendants will show pat rons around among the 1 00 dens and cages. . ' ' ,','"' , The down tewn ticket office will be conducted in VC OD-LANE DRUG CO.! '. It will open e3rly in the morning. Reserved seats and admissions can be bought there at the same prices charged on the show grounds. , ', M - , The recollection of a mean ,act is a shoe, that pinches. -l-Xi'y'i :",:.V''.': :'.: just received a large assortment of 1ft cent, candy; and also 20 cent. Chocolate, Kafer Bakery. " 5 !.'C,.!.,J:V i, '. v..,'i.. ,,:: . . : . , ,.' -.:... , Rlr :" " J- lii WM !! ii - r; . .- - s : ;.-- s . . it-iat-p.n st .,"' ; -y, tit i:f -:-' III - !- . ' M-iirr-', , -.,,,.,-, T : ..A...,,iV,J; R m Cost only $5.00 per year and provides benefits of $15.00 per week for sickness -H and accident, and two thousand dollars for accidental death. , . . !:! Ki 3 See Him and Get a Policy " : ,, See Him and Get a Policy vnot and Depew. At an annual dinner of the St Nich olas society Ambassador Joseph II. Choate was down tor the toast "The NaTy," ' while Senator Depew was to respond to "The Army.? - ' : . s : ; Depew began by saying: "If s well to have a specialist. ' That's why Choate Is here to, speak about the nary. We met at the wbarf once, and I never saw him again till we reached Liver pool. When I asked how he felt te said he thought he would have enjoy ed the trip over If he had had any ocean air. les, you want to near Choate on the navy." ' Choate responded: "I've heard De pew hailed as the greatest after dinner speaker. If ufter dinner speaking, as I have lienrd It dewrlhed and as I be lieve it to lie. Is theairt of saying noth ing at all then Dr. Depew Is the most marvciniiK Hnniiker In the universe." I wo Storied. . Elmer.- aged 'sis, accompanied his father to the circus one afternoon. .V:nrn;. the many strange snd.bewll i! !l)i? things he saw . was one man sriuiiliug on the shoulders of another. ';- "Look, papa I" he exclaimed. ; "There's a two story mad!" Chicago News. , : To Make Curs... . . Mrs. Younglove If I wasn't afraid baby was sick : I 'do believe I should pank him.' : yoii!)Klove Well, let's nmku sure. Ton begin spanking, and J'll go for the doctor. Puck. '. . Mated. "What do you think? Mayme's af finity Is n shoemaker!" ?'Th wry man to lx n sole mnt." Il'iltluiore American...- The first test of n truly groat man is his hnmility.RiiKkin.' , . Although the use of t.'.c expression "to eat crow" in a metaphorical sense, meaning to eat one's words, may well have dated from the time of i Noah, when thtt bird was first looked upon as unclean and not fit to serve as food for man. It seems to have arisen from the nil tn:-'nf I'lt- n.'.'li-er :! tile pr .vflte. "A ' ?t!Jr. liiivltiK s!lit n tillne Wniv ltttntii;lii.'' In niie nf iis itltli-ers w:is itlsi'iivered li.v t!tt nvuer wltli tin lil-O l- uxt : -.id. S.'lrln-. the lirivrit Kiiii. I lie nt'iii't-r tuiiiiiii iiilt-d hiiti in etn the hlnl iiM ii i.iiiishmenr. Willi tilt nreurui potnted at his bead, the soldier fell to. but no sooner had the officer In Id aside tbe pin than the . culprit .trnvj-iil It inn! -"iti!ieileil Ins s-iperior to Join in tltH (Mstsssiefitl ltn!ini"t. The l iv:.ti' wit -i: r i.-iartiiiliil III.-, next dil.v. ii:ul (vlieii lie whs nskwl hy the exniiilnets' whiit hurt Mfurrwl" he re plied.' "Xnthlua. except, that Captain Rsnlrr fir' I 'm.1 f A.-h, '. . v Everyone wel come at- Hack-burn. ,T; i fx : ;;si fii 'It. s-i - : s --s :. t ISA ?,'. s '-(-' '.. .'' Chicago New York ' Philadelphia Boston in fact all the style centers are raving oyer the men's new fall is WamEsemplliisisIl of Royal Blue Fame r ft and why not? , It's undoubtedly !; going to be the most popular shoe t, : ffiie Tail ' Tf'a rpolltr a --, mm m nriiOut i. uuw ' . :t abi vi ...j . wvawa. ... . sense shoe and seems strange' its ? manufacture" has not been thought f ; of by other makers. i Feels just like a glove. Ought to sell' for twice the amount asked for them. ' :We have them for women and 'children, too. Just as aristocratic F. E. Brooks & Co. ; t j 1 v ' : f m -1 Li ... . . Agents for the pelebrated "V,runder" Hose, 4 pair for $1.00 and (3 pair for $1.00. Every pair guaran '-
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1913, edition 1
2
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