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.ItYTIIING THAT I MADE. Lverythtng that I made I used to bring to you.- I 1 - 1 Was it a song, why, then 'twas a song to sing to you. ', .: - Was it a story, to you I was telling my ' story " . Ah, my -dear, could you hear mid the bliss and the glory? ; ' i ' ' ' d Did any one praise 'me, to you I said it all over. ' My laughter for you how we laughed . in the days past recover! My tears and my trouble were yours. . " Did any one grieve me, . I carried it straight to the love that ' was sure to relieve me. Oh, my dear, when aught happens to . vou I am turning, Forgetting how far you have traveled this day from my yearning! There is no"body now to tell things to, vour house is so lonely, And still I am forgetting and bringing t my tale to you only. The old days are over. How pleasant they were while they lasted! The sands were pure gold that ran out ere we knew and were wasted. Katherine Tynan. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cox left yesterday for Norfolk where they will visit friends. Miss Grace Hunter went to Reels boro yesterday for a visit of several days with her parents. Miss Goldie Wade, of Reelsboro, who has been visiting relatives in New Bern returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mattocks, of Maysville, returned home yesterday after a visit here of several days. The Junior Auxiliary will have a candy-pulling at the Parish House on Saturday at 3:30. Home made candy : for sale. Admission 10 cents. Every body come. ' The Social and Literary Meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of Centenary Methodist will be head in the church parlor on Sunday after noon at 4 o'clock. POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE WED.' , . J i ' Miss Mattie Allen and H. N. Bizzell were married Wednesday evening at ( 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ' S. N. Thrower, No. 193 1-2 George street. Rev. J. B. Phillips, pastor ..ml the Tabernacle Baptist church officiated at the ceremony. -:t MISS MAMIE GODLEY FRANK BRINSON. 3 WEDS r Miss Mamie Godley and J. Frank Brinson, both of this city, were married Wednesday evening. Ihe ceremony was performed at the Tabernacle Baptist parsonage by.Rev. J. B. Phillips and was witnessed only by a few invited friendsand relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Brinson will make their home in New Bern. The first bridesmaid wa gowned in pink charmeuse en train " with lace ! tunic and trimmed in rhinestone. She carried an armful of white chrysan themums. - Miss Nellie Wood, a sis ter of the bride, who was 'maid of honor, ;Vai the next "to1 enter. 's She was ; gowned in pink brocaded charmeuse en train,; trnmed Jn lace and rhinestbnes. She" carried pink" Kil- larney roses. ' : ''J'-;-yj ' i'k'Ts' The bride entered with her , father, J. Q. A. AVood. She was gowned in white brocaded satin duchess, trimmed m real lace. She ( wore a " diamond necklace, the gift of the groom, and veil caught up with orange blossoms. She carried a - shower . bouquet of bride's roses and lillies of the valley., The groom, accompanied by his best man, James C. Skinner 'of Henderson, entered through a 'side' door and" met the bride . at ; an - improvised chancel where Rev.' C. A. Ashby, rector. of the Episcopal church ' read , the betrothal ceremony, alter which Kev. J. ' C. Wooten, pastor- of the First Methodist church, '.performed the . ceremony ; ; At the altar. Miss '. Beulah Fulmer .as sisted by Urner. Davis on the violin, rendered the wedding music. '-.sj"fll ": Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the Home of the bride jn West; Main .strsejuwhere a reception was-tendered by Mr. and Airs. J. Q. A. Wood.: I! 'iA -riy;:: : t,,. ;:m HIM UP PASS CURREfJGY BILL Country's Need of Such a Meas ure Is Great As It Stand, Ita Provisions Will Do Much to Prevent 8uch FlnanolaJ Panics as Havo Bsan . Expe rienced In ths Past. Th prediction that the administra tion currency bill would pass : the house, though with Important amend ments, seems likely to be fulfilled. It Is now la order to ' prophesy. though with somewhat less confidence. that the bill will pass the senate, and. that no amendments will take away its original feature of a -federation of reserve banks, empowered to Issue emergency currency , against secured commercial paper, and under Imme diate control of government at Wash ington. .:' The crying need for some such bill overpowers objections to 1L The Aid-lich-Vreelaa currency act expires by limitation June 30. 1914. On that date, unless this administration bill passes, the country goes back to the system prey ailing : in the Roosevelt panic of 1907, when practically- every L. 41 At what tabler ThlH is a ease, gentlemen of te jury., said the Judge after biting t J the eud of a plug of tobacco, "what the prisoner took the la w into his own hundH by sbootlu" Toni Murphy In a friendly game o' 'draw, Bill Jones, tell the Jury why yo' done It" ; Z- '. - ( We was having a fa"r game,' said thf h-1houit. -"as I supposed. ' Tbaf wan fou' dollars la the pot. I showed a im'r o' queens on tens. Tom showed a full o" queens oo, sevens. " NoW, III leave It to the Jury whether any pack o keerrts thty ever see had Ave queens In It." - - fo' rest yo' case tharf asked the Judsre. ' - "v "I does." replied the prisoner. - Jim, Brown." said the judge, "I ap pointed yo" the- pereecutlD' attorney In tbiH ease, and now I would like to know what, yo' got to say agin that hon'able and inanly' statement" s ' "There Is' two 'sides to every ques tion. yor honnb--the side of the pris oner and the side ag'ln the prisoner. How..: the side agin the prisoner Is this"- - . - . "Dave I got to listen to the other side?' asked the Judge. - "Certainly, yo bonah," , ,' "I'd ruther not do that" . " 'Cause I got my mind made up that the klllin' o" Tom Murphy was Justl liable homerclde.! : If listen to the other side.! I won't know, whether stand on my bead or my heels." t It's the duty o the cou't," repUed Mr. Brown, "to listen to evidence on both sides. How yo' goln to decide on questions o' law without knowts what yo' air talkln' aboutr y n Yo' kin go on," said the judge re luctantly." "Bill Jones." began the prosecutor, says that-thar was two queens In his own band and three in Tom Murphy's band, flow .do we knowyo' honab but that Tom held three good queens and the prisoner one from another pack?" ; . " tole yo' so, Mr. Brown." remarked the judge impatiently. "Yo" gone and mixed me all up. What have yo' got to say ngin that argyment. Bill JoneaT I have toive yo' bonah a fac' that hasn't been mentioned. As soon as Tom see that I had two queens he let one o' hls'n drap." "Thar, now. Mr. Brown," put In the Judge, "1 got it all straightened out Don't yo' go mix me up agin." Bill Jones." asked' the prosecuting attorney, "whar did tbe game and the sbootln' take place T" . . 1 . In the Antlers saloon across the street" - "Whenr . "This mornin'." i oXb, to'tUe cla.. ., Jm '. ., " tie tedioueneej.cf ll I ... j t:iis and tleafilj tla ir-- 3 . m it i a dots me seats cr t. i s, on the walls of the room, ..o:i be placed jk copy of Prudhon's great painting, "Justice Pursuing Crime." This picture was painted a century ago to ornament the hall of the court of assize. After Napoleon, under the restoration, the picture was consid ered too dramatic and was replaced by crucifix. When the republic, an enemy of religious emblems, came, the crucifix was ordered away, and in its place was nothing but tinted wall paper. ; Tbe keeper of the seals did not refuse the request of the jurors and placed before them the. painting which,'-It Is hoped, may 'happily in spire them to do Justice. " ' One Thing He Couldn't Do. The bartender grasped the man next Hhe stove by the shoulder and shook him until he was awake. "Here, Zeph; he told him, "you'd better' go out and get some fresh air. ItH do you good. Zeph merely grunted -drunkenly and huddled back In his chair. The bar tender tried it again, with Ilka result "You won't get out, wont youT" he roared angrily. Seizing the unfortu nate Zeph by the; collar and the seat of the trousers, he escorted htm for cibly to the. alley. ; "Get out there in the air and brace up," was his parting advice. -"Y kin put me out if y' llke. but" Zeph ; straightened up with drunken dignity "ye can't make' me take no air, dura ye!" Everybody's Magazine. POPULAR ID AT ELIZABETH CITY MISS JULIA WOOD BECOMES . BRIDE OF WM. F. SKINNER AT METHODIST CHURCH. Elizabeth City, N. C, Nov. 20. One f the most beautiful weddings of the . .season occurred tonight at 8 o'clock in the First Methodist church when' Miss Julia Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. A. Wood, became the bride of William P. Skinner, one of Eastern North Carolina's most popular young business men. , . - The church was decorated in ferns, . jpalms and white chrysanthemums with a background banked with green pine. The decorations were set off by a pro fusion of white tulle and hundreds of lighted candles. Just before the bridal party entered the church : Mrs.' Mae Gurkin sang "Could'st Thou But Know." She was accompanied by Miss Beulah Fulmer on the organ and Urner Davis on the violin. ' ' . " "" . The bridesmaids and the groomsmen entered the church in pairs, as follows: Misses Eloise Robinson : and Bessie McMullan and Messrs. .' Harry Sheep , and Will Foreman; Misses Rosa Little . of Richmond and Mattie Whitehurst and Messrs. Baxter Bell and Richard Dixon of Norfolk; Misses Maude Grice and Bessie Cahoon and Misses. W. P. Wood and John Harney; Miss Myrtle Rawlings of Asheville, first bridesmaid, and W. G. Gather, first groomsman. The " bridesmaids - were . gowned ' in white brocaded .charmeuse en train trimmed in lace and rhinestone. They bank in the United States suspended specie payment a system " under which the prosperity of the country Is at the mercy of any clique of Wall street gamblers. Confronted by such a choice, the most opinionated senator Is likely to pause before taking the stand that no currency legislation shall pass which does not satisfy him at every point No one pretends that the adminis tration currency bill" Is a perfect measure. No wise man believe It -can be made such . by any . amend ments offered at this session. It can be perfected only by trial. But no candid man doubts that the bill as It stands Is a long step toward the goal. It provides a safe emergency cur rency, it prevents panics like that which devastated the country six years ago, it will encourage the use of the nation's money In Industry rather than In speculation. A bill embodying ; these qualities should e4 will pass. HAIR ADDS MOCH TO BEAUTY the That Is, If It Is Kept In Proper Con dltlon, Which Is an Easy Thing to'Do. ' A good picture surrounded by an ugly frame loses more than half Ita beauty. A beautiful face beneath life less hair loses its attraction. There fore, It is most Important to spend a little time each day In oaring for the crown of glory, ' " Even though a face cannot boast of carved features, It ean be Improved If topped With long, luxuriant hair. The hair will get Into an undesirable state If left to Itself. Beautiful hair Is comparatively rare, and this Is the ease because women do not devote enough time to Its care. . , - To keep the hair In good condition it needs air, light, and exercise. The latter can be given hy means of via orous brushing. Select a good brutal iot mis purpose; pay more- sitenuou to the bristles than to the back, - The 'brlatles shouldv not be: stiff ' enough to scratch the scalp, but they should be firm enough to stimulate the circu lation of the blood through the "scalp, - To get the best results from brush lng, divide the hair Into strands, and then brush each section separately. It la Important that the brush be . kept clean. ' This is easy enough. Add a teaspoonful of ammonia to a quart of 'water and so plsoe the brush- In the isolutlon that the back will not be afr TO flET DID OP MOSOUITOES Ton can Bleep, Pish, Hunt or attend to any work without being worried by the biting or ainginf of Moaqnitoea. sana-mea, unataor otner mccia by applying to the face, eara and banda, DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HSALINQ OIL. 5c "The one behind the fur end o' bat." . - ''' 'What queen was dropped?" The queen o diamonds." ' Yo honab." turning te the Judge, "will yo please send ovah to see if that queen Is still lyln' on tbe floo'f ".Tim Coyne, yo' go ovah, and If yo' kin find tbe cyard bring It Into court. There was. a hum of conversation while the messenger was gone. . Coyne returned and banded a card to the judge, who looked at It with perplex ity- 'Jim Brown,"-he said angrily, "I tote yo' yo' bettab leave t'other side o' this case alone. To' got it mixed up wo'se n -evah. This yere, cyard isn't the queen o diamonds. - It s the queen o spades.";- , ;;. ".-o:. :?,-. ':;; "I kin make it all plain to yo' honor If you'll listen to me. 1 ain't a-goln' to argy high toned so's the jury can't un derstand, " but plain. Bill Jones has been a cyard sharp fort wen ty yea's or mo . Is it likely that be couldn't tell tbe queen o' spades from the queen o' diamonds?" . - "You bet be could," from the judge. "Then Isn't it plain to yo' honah and the jury that BUI Jones has convicted hlsself o perjury?" "Beckon he basr exclaimed the Judge. "What yo' got to say agin that argyment BUI Jones?" "f got this, yo' honah. Isn't It Jlst as bad cheathv to drop a queen o spades as a queen o diamonds?"- i "Reckon," said the Judge, blown in the opposite direction, yo' done right' ."To honab," put In the prosecuting attorney, "I bold In my hand tbe pack of cyards the two were play In with when the klllin' come off. ' Now, If the queen yon have belongs to this pack. Tom Murphy, who dropped that queen was Innocent o cheatln', wasn't be?": "Of co'se." ( , Tbe cards were compared and were of the same backs. - ' "Mr. Brown." said the judge, "when air yo' goln' to git through this case? The furder y' o the mo yo' mix us 7 "Yo honah," cried the prisoner, "I got jlst one mo' thing to say.: Tom Murphy dropped a cyard .with $4 in the pot' Isn't that enough , to show IheatlnV;! "Then I want to know what yo' keep- m "up this trial fo'vv The persecutln' attorney got yo' so mixed up yo don know whar yo stand. I reckon yo' better dismiss tbe case.". ;v .- ' - ;;- "The opinion p the cou't Is that the klllin' ws Justifiable because either oue Or t'other of "em was monkeyln' with the cyards. In these cases in this yere country the man that gits first drop has the law with him. ' Sich beln' my opinion, I don't want to hear noth- in' mo about it seeln' I mought bang an Innocent an." ;. 'v.v'rK" ?,:', .:;,: - s Why He Was Boycotted. ! . All the policemen In this city are In a state of uneasiness and no wonder; only the gods know whose head is to be lopped off next Patrolman Peace had felt for some time that everything was not as it should be. ' Bis popular ity had obviously waned and his com panions rather avoided him. Els captain noticed It and called the pa trolman into his. office. "Peace," he said,:"is there anything in your life with which I am unacquainted?" The patrolman shuffled and smiled sheep ishly. "Dont be foolish." said the of ficer. ' "We can't have mysteries here. What la all this boycotting aboutr Well," said Peace In a hoarse whis per, Tm clarinet In a band, t It's not an easy Job and one night the boys heard me." London Answers. ; : ' . English Royal Jewels! - King George, says a London dis patch, has a great idea of his respon slbllity In regard to the "Jewels at the various royal palaces, and from time to time has them recatalogued and revalued." Those at Buckingham pal- ace were recently assessed.! and de clared to be worth 116,600,060. - It is said that there is scarcely an object in the whole collection with which the kins is not familiar. . New measures of safety have, been adopted and would now be Impossible for the. clev erest burglar' In Europe to make an entrance-without attracting attention. An electrlo alarm was recently added. The. police guard around, the palace has also been Increased. ' Found Snake In Engine Room. A traveling showman at Columbia, 8. O, gave it out. that an 18-foot boa constrictor belonging to his enow had escaped; but, as the reptile was not found, the story was put down as an advertising dodge, - Tbe other morn ing, however, when the porter of an office f building went down into the basement to fire Up, he saw what look ed like a log lying beside the furnace. While he stood wondering how It could have got there, the "log" moved. Then he made his way up stairs In a hurry, and shouted that the boa had been found. Fortunately, it was half tor pid, so it was captured, by a dozen men and put in a large box tor ship ment to its owner. .. "Warned of Coming Death. 1 The story of the Lyttletoa ghost Is une of the Jbest of English ' famUy legends. Thomas .Lord Lyttjeton dreamed one night that a bird flew into his room,' which changed into a woman in white, and bade him pre pare, to die. "l hope not soon," he said; "not In two months," "Tes, three days;" replied the spectre. Be told of the dream .at breakfast next morning (Thursday, November 15, 1779). On Saturday he was in ex cellent health, and thought he would "bUk the ghostn A few minutes be fore midnight on that day. Just as he was undressing, he feu back dead..- -, Convicts on the Farm. - A great reform lit the penal system of New Jersey will begin to operate next month when the first 60 convicts will be transferred from the state prison at Trenton to the prison farm In Cumberland county. The tract of 1,000 acres owned by the state will eventually be a busy, scene, with hun dreds of prisoners earning their keep In agricultural labor? It is a genuine reformatory measure, for country life and the consciousness of being help ful, producers will better both, their physique and their self-respect -Newark Evening Star. ; -;. How parchment Got Ita Name. y The Creeks of Pergamus are said to have first prepared parchment from the skins of the goat or sheep. They were curried, deprived of all fat thinned uniformly by the knife, dyed or whitened and finally rubbed down with pumice stone to a smooth and even surface. Called peramenum from the city of Its origin, the new material became parchemin In archaic French and parchment in the English tongue. National .Ka-7:s!ne. ;;V.. ;' .; J J a a ' a. a I I i I I : C 1 a , iu ;:: !:! !:i t.i Vi I.) CI I - n tti H pi Fall O-ts, Vetch, Glover, Rape, etc., vill help your land and yourpocliet buok Don't you need it? We have the seedind we have -av : Jill to put it in with, one horse and two horse. ;;Ecn6-; mize in seed,' saves labor gives greater yields, ; ; ' - STALK C UTTERS: ' AND PLOWS a I i i AH kinl3 Hay, i Grain; ; r - JVlilLFeeds ..:" BURRUS & CO- I H 1:1 Planing Mill . Now in Operation " . Rough Lumber any-, size and length at prices cheap as the cheapest good qual itj and prompt delivery is my motto. Will be pleased to bid on any bill of Lum ber large or small call, or Write ' ' l E. Wi Siimpkin DR. E.G.HARGETT ...V.M.D.;,.' Veterinarian HospitaV for Animals 103 past Front St New. Bern, N. CI Office phone 455 I Residence PhonV912: ' To Prevent Blood Poisoning apply at once the wonderful old reliable P. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HE A J .1 Nr. n I r . . ileal dressing that relievei. pain and Urala ' the same time-Not a Hnim-ti ' i i " ' DOMESTIC IUMP AKD POCAH ONTAS SJIAM ,. COAt.: Yard Foot of Cra ven' Street " HOLISTER & COX Phone r : 34 ', v ' Eqtdppedt Two-Sixty Standard Model. Ths greatest atotorereta nine : !' . erer aehteved. J H. r. Twia - - j-r. " V ?'ipPd T" Blectrie Head Light. Electric Tail LUlit. Blaetric 8iaaU " ' .'.r . IwaSets Storage Batteriea and Corbm-Browa Rear-Drrra flpudoiaat I---'-' j ar, Pnee $260.00. See Catalog lor detailed deasriptioa. ' -moTOCYCLES ao.., rui.iyi d,CZ0 brand-new red machines will go out'over the Indian - trails during the coming year the greatest motorcycle produo ' Hon in the history of the industry. ' ; , v , . They will flash' forth fully armed with " f hirty-Bight Better ments for 1914 1" Armed with powerful and beautiful Electrical: Equipment! Armed with a New Standard of Value which must completely overturn all existing ideas of motorcycle worth. All standard Indian models for 1914 come equipped with electria head Ifcht, electric tail l'ht, two sets hfch aipperaSa storey? bat- ' ' tenes, electric signal, Corbin Erown rear-drive speedometer. ' : Yon osnoot fiil!y realiE the 1914 Indian without s thorough study of the 1914 Indian Catalog1. It makes plain host of eoirne!:;r Indian facta that a'l motor vrcle-'bieretted men ean consider to their real prou. Send for the 1914 Iad.'ae Catlo Hl.e moit interesting volume of moiorcytle literature you've ever read. yTLelOHL-scf I- r -ir::.t7c!cscor-sLtscf: ' . It II. r. t ;nr e ev"e Mod I ................... .fl.C . i 11. P. Turn Two-'l weo-'-l i n. r. i4 ty, ; tU.P. lnulf t. 7II.P.Tvi 1o r 7 II. P. Twij If at l71I.P.TwiaL.-' e ! Pf iinr Model f il l .Jucl, 1. r t. 2 ufV 1 i.rj 2 Ml ' t i.l J ri Model f ) f J i L'eotris Starter) t.jXi rC?.SALEY . WILLI A i,l T. HILL, New Dorr., Agent for Lraven, Jcnts, ircni!!cd, 'tzi . Ccrtcrct Cc:::.:': J
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1913, edition 1
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