Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 15, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
A JAPANESE PROVERB, "ftrtune will call at the Smiling Gate Friend, you will find it so. I e may be early, she may be late ' J I Lit come she will and in royal state And if you but .work; while you smile - and wait,'' , Nevermore forth -she'll go. ' For Mistress Fortunea woman still - ' i Will travel many a mile, ,-t:. Past gate that glower their haughty fill, i' . ' " - Past gates that are dull and lifelcss-7 ' still. ' . - t- ' : Till at last she jcomesj as she surely , 1 will. r Where you give her smile for smi ' . -t - Life. lile . WOMAN'S CLUB CALENDAR. V January lJ.--City, Beautiful Club, -with Mrs. T. D. Warren, at 4 p. my. ' January 13.- Canterbury , Club, with Mrs. T. A.' Uzzell, at 8 p. m. :. '' January 13. -Shakespeare Club, with Miss Sara Stewart, at P-'" "i . January 15. Music Club, in Griffi auditorium, t p. m. . r , v INVITATION ISSUED. Popular Couple Are V Soon, To Wed 'The Journal acknowledges receipt Jtf the following invitation: . Miss Anna Lee Pearce " , ' requests the honor of your presence Av; at" the marriage of her niece .. ;.. , Miss Lisette Bell Hanff ' . to , ' Mr. Thurlow Allen Kearns n - Wednesday evening the twenty eighth of January: ... '' nineteen hundred and fourteen .', at nine o'clock., ' i t& -New Bern, North Carolina. i . No cards in the city. RECEPTION TONIGHT TO NEW PASTORS. . - The Stewards of Centenary Methodist church,; will give a reception tonight (Thursday) to Rev. E. H. McWhorter and family and Rev. W. A. Cade, junior pastor. All Methodists in city and all members of the Congregation re cordially invited to attend. 8:30 to 10:30 in church parlors. miniii OP HELD .TUESDAY AFTERNOON WITH MRS." T. A. , ' , UZZELL.' . ' V v : A most interesting and entertaining o meeting of the Canterbury; .Club" was held. Tuesday cvenlnp, with Mrs..T. A. : ' f Uzzell, t her home on . Middle street The: .:ss)jwt . for the - evening v was , "William V -mlswoah ' ! After t'fc regular ro tine of Work, ! imost . intcrestinn 'sketch v of the life i of the poet; was -read .by Miss Margaret "!".' Bryan and in turn rhe followingPocms -: and Sonnets were read and interpreted by-the respective parties: ' ' I iimation o Immortatirv, la " Mfs.-J.-T. Holhs ,r "London." and ",WeeiT." bv Miss ".'--Maud Hurley. -. "The "fables. Turne I," l Miss ' Summerell, ; v ' The reading and interpretations'- were 1 rendered bv c.ich in a most effective tanner n !:: i.HAtKn tn thv nlpasiirr of the pveninc . f . - , o ,; was thei- presence i o' their former Chairman. Mrs. . R.-.. P. Stevens, of . 'Athens l a., nee Mi s Mabel Chudwiclc, 'i who made a cheerful little talk in her ''ndividitl and most charming manner. , ;-:' Ainorg the new members, admitted to the CI b, were Mesames S. L,, Dill Jr., H. B tier, I . W. Petth and C. C. ' CovelK i , A m st' delightful ice course was fcervxd tlLrint the evening-, ' t " The gLests present were: McsiUmes Chas. Ives T. J. Robert Mpnroc dowell, J. T. Hollister, Charles i ffol ; i: lister.'' Sam Dill. E.- K. Bishop, , Kate Spencer, M. M. Marks.. R. R. Stevens, , John Dunn, C. W.' Pettit, Misses Mrgarct Brya iBettieWindlcy,; : Rod- man, Maud Hurley, Bessie Sunimerell, ' Mary Oliver and Mary Uzzell. , - BRIDtiK CLUB ENTERTAINED, : r -';"' v r''.' -' :- ' '''' " t i I Delightful Afternoon With Miss Laura Hughe. ' -' Miss Laura Hughes entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Pub y -terday afternoon at -the beautiful ' nial home of Mrs, J.' A-, Bryan,: On : ! He street - At the conclusion of i. iber of Close games, dainty refresh- t, consisting of Mousse and Cake served, followed by wine," tea and ;';',:;,;. yi :;v,.'",i,f'n'i - ' - i, y r;-.f,-:vr uest of Miss Hughes were: t-s Tohn' Dunn. Owen Guion ; nomas,' R. DuVal Jones, J, T'J , Charles Duffy, M. l)t jNelson Snu y, '. Monroe Howell; -Tom " rs Mary . Oliver, Jenctte -net Bryan, Rodman, OAcn Guion.' iriiii;.. i u Currency Measure to Ce Law in '.'.;... 'a Few Months. ; ' Wisdom of President WHson la V Keeping Congress' at Work Has" ' V. Been Demonstrated Wall Street ' . v - Lobby Made Powerless, i The extra session of congress came to an end automatically on December 1. 12 o'clock noon; the hour on"Vhich the regular session began The clock struck with the currenoy ; bill still furnishing a subject tor conversa tion In the senate. y a - - -It Is much to be regretted that this important - measure has - not . been nlaced on the statute books. But Pres ident Wilson's decision to keep con gress at work on currency instead of letting the session end as soon as the tariff bill was passed has been Justi fied. t k , 1 : ' The . Wall street lobby had to be met and whipped before any currency legislation ' was possible,- Thanks to the Insistence of the president," most of this necessary warty has been done at the extra session. When the Van- derlip scheme of a great central bank under control of Wall street was turn ed down, and both faotions of the sen ate committee roent on record as tar Torlng regional : reserve banks, con trolled and regulated by the govern ment, the ultimate triumph of the ad ministration measure was assured. As matters :. stand, the house v has passed this bill by an overwhelming majority, and ' house . leaders know pretty closely how much amending they will permit. 'The senate should get through talking about the meas nre some time In February.. . It this is done, the. currency bill will become law; in March. Had it not been for the preliminary work of the extra ses sion. Wall street could have deloyed the measure till the middle of the sum mer.-and perhaps prevent its "pass age altogether. The wisdom of President Wilson's habit of "sticking on the job" needs no further demonstration. . Wool and the New Tariff. With sales for the week reaching the very respectable total of 3.675.000 pounds, the wool market is in an ex tremely healthy condition, Bteady and arm, with a decidedly better feeling than has been evident for some weeks Conditions warrant the assumption by dealers' that prices are much more likely to show a slight advance after December 1, when the free wool clause becomes effective, than to decline. The Ungllsh auction sales clearly showed that American manufacturers have the advantage of some cents a pound on their raw material at home as com pared with their ' European - competi tors. The activity of German and French buyers in England counteracts 8ny depressing British Influence, and to bring ; foreign wools to the . level of the Boston market would require a recession of from two and one-half to five per cent, from prices realized at" the last English sales. ' Threaon why the wool industries are- standing up so much better than iron and steel at the present time 4s explained by the fact that textile .cor porations do not come into such im mediate contact with, government re strictions as do the iron and steel mills, which are the principal sellers to uubtic- service corporations. ' Tne difficulty of the great public service corporations in financing themselves at the present time is the cloud upon the horizon. ; The tariff changes which would p.pply : most severely L to:,, the textile industry seem to have- scarce ly any influence. Wool and Cotton Re porter. ' i , . College Men Organize. ' Several tactions of men of the Uni versity of Illinois, both both, faculty and students, all having democratic convictions in lesser or greater degree, have been organized into one society. Comitatus." - The majority of the prominent local democrats are to form the membership, and the granting fit Chapters to other colleges is contem plated. The function of Comitatus is. to aid the party or Jenerson in all waya possible in the university and vicinity The general Idea of the fra ternity was originated several years ago; and many college clubs of demo crats flourished . during PresMent'f Wilson's campaign, ", , '' 'V Limit of Impudence. -, -,' Lytng on the desk as this is writtea is a "open, letter to President Wilson from the head of -a sugar lobby in Washington. It begins ; ' f "Excellent Sir: . Please keep away from- the subject ' of sugar ' at this time!- The exclamation point ts the Jour nal's. When the emissary of s thiev ing, trust tells the president of the United States to "keep away from the subject that - affects very . man, woman and child in the nation, some mod of typographical empbasia is in order.- Chicago Journal. , i i ' Ex-Insurgents. , ', Of the seven Republican - senators who voted against the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill August 5, 1909, La Follette of Wisconsin, Cummins of Iowa; Nel son nd Clapp of Minnesota and Bris- tow of Kansas are members of the present senate.;, Only' one of them, Senator La Follette, voted for , the Underwood-Simmons tariff bill. Tb other four In the supreme test dcst- d th cause of honesV dowrwnri vision and foil in line v-' - ' ' .U : ''' I i A It's as standard as a gold dollar. Always abso lutely uniform in the '.v Quality of its ripe, mel low, high grade tobacco" 1 " and periect workman ship.., ' : t- 7 All attempts at imitat ing this wonderful ciga- rette- have ended in f failure; Whole coupon -in each package. JftltJtym SeSgteo (Sr. JO for J EHEHBER, you have a slnam whose law of strength la not action; you have not a faculty of body, mind or soul whose law of Improvement is not energy." . Z ."-IS. Br Hall. MORE GOOD THINGS. These southern biscuits are good to serve for any occasion, and are espe cially good split and toasted. Scald a pint of milk with a teaspoonful of lard, two of butter and two of sugar and two of salt Dissolve a half of a yeast cake in a little of the cooled milk, beat an egg and add to It, then mix all together with six cupfuls t flour.- Beat and set to rise in a cov ered pan or mixing bowl. For six o'clock tea, put the sponge to Hse at ten o'clock in the morning. At three in the afternoon knead t and roll -out as for ordinary biscuit: cut with " a small cutter, brush the top of each biscuit with butter and put to rise. They shonld be very light, alltUe more than double their' original bulk,' Bake in a hot oven for fifteen minutes, or perhaps twenty. " - v' i 9? r4 i 'i r t n r ,f'v -!$yMiy'4 53' r, I i : ; i ! U CPUT :"" : The bestchance yet for the .white man or woman to make money and the Colored man's opportunity to buy a home at,his own price in the $"3 Tbe only property in lot in -' ?1 TUESO J.: 4 20 per cent. Cash 5 per cc. for, your people et a d. K' J yi ' ;i.r;.',-v" '., . . ," ..' " " . , Bids cried by Money vjv a j -, !i The. Cigarette, of " i C l Of 5 tu: vsl' 'I prt afp (a H .n-sw'' v S . f t, j l3 ret r"';o tliau c'ry a,vi t iid j feofd lUvor. ,f-.iS' Scotch Potato .-Soes.'i3j t'. a f cnf. ard a Iialf of . floor:: f..v-o;-Uan!tnf ul xt bal IrT poa tier a:vd- a halt yc:uiiucii ful cf salt, rub la & third of a1 cup of butter and add a cup of, mashed po tatooa. Make a soft dough by-aittitn'i; a beaten epg and milk to roll. - If tha potato is moist no milk will be needed. Divide the dough into three parts and roll in rounds half an inch thick; cut and hake in a hot oven, .Split, butter and serve hot' , ' - Boneless Blrdsv Cut veal 'cutlets Into two-nch squares, pound until thin salt and pepper, lay on a. sprig of parsley with a piece of bacon; roll up and skewer with two toothpicks.. Roll la flour and brown in a little fat, sim mer gently in a little water until ten derit will take two hours. Remove the birds and 'add a little cream to the gravy In the pan; the addition of Hour made smooth with milk need pot be done if there is flour enough in the pan for tha birds. Pour over the birds and serve. , r , ' s . ' , Peanuts and Lettuce Prepare let tuce, sprinkle with finely broken, not chopped, nuts, and add a French dress ing with a bit of grated onion or onion r9rs 9 r J w r r the City to be sold to or for , . " " v ' f ' 7i r; II; :u -7Q 1 -..'-'.. :,,':...-'' VI. ..:: I , ' Just ti cc ; f J a L::; 2 Lc ; j o PetT.-j!:.ria Ar'.!.rtt!.e . Free Carr.i. Furnace, EGG, Stoye, Nut - and Pea coal : ; We have -on hand at all tfmps f !:r.t and Lucnp Coil for the grate find stovr; al so thv very best Pocahon tas steam coal. - 7 . 1 ELLIS hi cohi,.:;d tjcco tjot k Union Point, . Phone 47 $ Sampson ; Grove Company, , FOk SALE 1,000 Pecan trees, fancy;Taper -shell budded Varieties.. jwThree years old 5 to 8 eet high, 60 cents, u Two years old 3 to 4 feet high, 0 cents, r s " These tress produce farge paper shell nuts, such as the 'Schley," "Stewart," 'Delmas,V ' "Vandemah,'. "Success.!" Prices quoted include packing.; , F O. B. Boardman, Fla.'. Address Sampson Grove- Co., Boartjman, Ffa., or.' Virgil Walker, 79 Pollock street. New Bern N. C , . ' ; y ' OH. EllHf T ; v.m.d. ; v;- .;., 'Veterinarian Hospital for Animals 1C3. East Front St. Uivr Bern, N. C. Office phone 455, Residence Phone 912." 'r r Shut out the cold, atop the rat tling by installing . our ,; weather strips. ' . i j ' 1 j ;;.Tolson Lumber and Mf. Co. , V - " - - 1-11 2 wks- ?i ?1 t"i r-? n vtvi ; 1 si ri i.J r 4 t ! 1 1 Colored people Buy a ' -, ' , - 1 l. , 3 y dl2 t:fcre lot Is r-iJ siyr f. ,1 , I I in n n(i. i" fa candidate . r ( i L ! i'! siiiuii. -ii I don't succeed I am i. .ire 1 will succeed as the Dry Stove Wood-., man. Tlume 27.3, Iiig Hill, the bhnigle Man. 1-14 30 dys.. - , NOTICE OF AJ)MINISTRAT!ON. , Having qualified as administrator'' of the estate of W.'H, S. Waters, de-, ceased late of Craven county State-, of North Carolina: this is .to notify1, all persons having claims against the' estate of said deceased , ta,'. exhibit' them duly verified to the, undersigned' on- or before January 12,1915, or this-, notice will be? pleaded in birof thejr; recovery. All persons indebted to siid estite will please make immediate payment .' This January 12, 1914. , ' ' J ' W. W, Lawrence, R. W4 Williamson, - Administrator," ' I Attorney. " ; J .'.'-, .- - - r J, .. J''.V..' ', ' . II n II i - Made From Pure?; i Distilled Filtered y): ; Water.. ; ; ; V New Bemlce Co .t9-21-23 Crifilth St. PHONE 23 s Best Treatment for A Burn. If for no othei reason, Chamberlain's Salve should be kept In every household'" on .account of ; its great value in - the treatment of burns. It allays the pai' almost instantly, and unless the Injury,,: ' is a severe, one, heals the parts without . leaving, a scan 'y This salve is alse : : unerjualed for chapped hands, sore nipples and diseases-of the skin. Price 25 cents. ;: For' sale by . all dealers. Adv.) , i.t v-.1 "5 u There's more 'room for improvement than there ia satisfactory building nw-s tPf-iai Ar,1 " ' " , f . . . ' WnnHprf ill rinilh. Ramalr. - , Dr.' King's New Discovery , ia known everywhere as , the remedy . wWh will . '', surely stop a cough or cold. D. P. Lawsoai a of Edison, Tenn. writes: MDr, King's. -New Discovery ,is the most .wonderful ; roiiffh. : coin , and - threat '. nrt limir'' medicine 1 ever sold, iu my store. It can't be - beat. , . It sells without" any f trouble at all. It needs no guarantee.'" ' iius iruc, UKiuw ur. mng I new y - n!VtV(V' Will . w1!mirA Ilia . .' nk. . " VIUbVTWj . W.S... fVMVIV till.. IIIU,h W '..V'. ',... fv.' . ... ' .,, .. .' stinate "of coughs and colds. Lung:v, troubles - quickly helped ; by ; its . :use.'!' You should, keep a. bottle in the house- ' at all times for all the members of the- . family." 50c. and $1.00. AU. Druggists- ' or by mail. ( . " - in H. E. Bucklea & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. ... - r , i ' - Fortunate is the man who can make 't his running expenses slow down' to :a -f walk. f v ' For Frost Bites and Chapped Skin. , . For frost bitten ears, fingers and toes; .. chapped hands and lips, chilblains.cold, ' sores, red apd rough skins, there is noth- 4 ing to equal Bucklen's Arnica Salve.. Stops the pain at once and heals quickly: In every home there should be av box ; handy all the time. Best remedy for all ': skin diseases, - itching eczema, tetter,.- piles, etc. 25c. All druggists or by maiL' f H. E, Bucklen,& Co., Philadelphia -t or St. Louis. : Many a nervous woman has solved the problem of perpetual emotion. , Diarrhoea Qui:! !y Cured, "I was taken wilh dlunboea and Mr. , Yorks, the merchant 1 "re, pes sua i - J mt to try a hot U cf C! anilci! ."l's C"c, Clio! ci a s 1 I ' .u!..m a Rir eJy. After takirg cue dote of it I was cured. It aLa cured others t'.at I give it to," writes 1,1. E. CdJ: art, C Ta. T! 't u not at e'.l ur.ir. aul. AnoiJ.'-- sy tt Vrf .'". rt!.v-ar ir! ; ':' " "y '. ; r J ly t e i; t - cf t" I i '.y. Tcr s !etyi'!i' . ' .. (A It is a t - i l'p 1 - I-; ! a i ' u.i a r'ny-Iv.i. L!p cf oM guard U" I' - f ' r : i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1914, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75