GHOSTS. ,
They call you cold New England,
But underneath your snow-
Is blood as red as roses -That
in your gardens blow.1 ;
The' God that lights your forests
With torch of cardinal flower,"
Forbids that ever t the Puritan r
Escape his crimson hour." .
The name that skims brown f ur-
rows ' 1 ' ' -- ; -
The scarlet tanager's breast,
Is sign to preacher , and plowman
Of dreams that haunt their rest.
When witch and warlock per
ished
By faggot, scaffold and tree,
Their torturers slew their bodies,
But set their spirits free! ,
I freedom gliding, gloating,
' Through the haunts their
children claim
. The swollen ghosts of the wicked
. Grow fat on new-wrought
shame. -
'
The old, sweet lingers,
- The demon of uncontrol,
. And madness creeps and crouches
s In every haggard soul.
And. he who held moon revels
la Salem fprests deep,
v Well loves his hypocrite servants,
: v Nor seeks to spoil their sleep.
They call you cold New England
: But surely even your snow
Is drift not of ice, but of ashes,
1 . To guard the flames below!
-Marguerite Mooers Marshall,
' in the Smart Set.
Mrs. E. Wasserrnrn76r Norfolk-arrived
in the city last night
for a visit of several weeks as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Mark
of this city.
Miss Edna Duguid, of Vance
koro arrived in the city last night
for a (ew days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Atkinson
' returned to the city yesterday
after several days visit in Nor
folk.
Airs. K. fowell Stephens re
turned to the city last night after
spending several days at Beau
fort.
BASKET PARTY.
A Basket supper will pe given
at Spring-Hill school house, Fri'
day, night, February 13, 191.4
Also ice cream will be served
Returns to be used for bene
fit of the school.
Everybody cordially invited to
tome.
' HENDERSON-LEWIS.
' V
- - At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom-Edwards. Sunday afternoon
Miss Minnie B. Lewis, who. is
music teacher at Maysville, be
came the bride of Mr. R. J, Hen
derson' of Jones county.
The wedding was extremely
: quiet and but a few friends at
tended it. ; Rev. R. M. Von Mil
"ler pastor of the Baptist Church
officiated. '
immediately alter the cere-
morry the weddjng party , left on
the afternoon train for Maysville,
where' they will make their fu
ture ' home.-r-Onslow : Progress. ;
EPWORTH LEAGUE
"... MEET. ,
WILL
The' Social and Literary, meet
ing of the Epworth League study
cl-s will meet Friday evening
t 8 o'clock with' Miss Delphine
:.ccr on Middle street. It
3 hoped a , large number : will
rnd Mrs J. H. Siipmons,
:!vsvllle, arrived in the
r.'-'V for a visit of sev-
Miss Henrietta lli.l returned
yesterday from several days' visit
at New York City.' "
WOMAN'S" AUXILIARY TO
,'- . MEET. -
-There -; will be . a I meeting of
Christ Church Woman's Auxil
iary in the Parish House this
morning at 11 .o'clock.'
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SO-
7 CIETY TO MEET. .
-. The monthly business meeting
of the ' Woman's Missionary So-;
ciety ' of Centenary church will i
be held in the church parlors, 1
Friday afternoon at 4 'o'clock.
MUSICALE AND VALENTINE
PARTY,
The : Musicale under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Presbyterian Church will
be given in the Lecture room
on Wednesday evening, Feb. 1 1
at 8 o'clock. -Admission 25c. ; ;
At. the close of the Musical
program a beautitul Valentine
Booth will be open at which de
licious home l made candies in
attractive boxes, suitable for Val
entines, will be sold.
X
THE LAI'
If"
BAYARD VEILLERS ABSORB
ING PLAY MAKES
GOOD HERE. V
Smokeless powder and a Maxim
silencer were introduced for ; the
first time last night at the Mason
ic theatre in Bayard Veillers ab
sorbing play "Within the Law."
This, in itself, was somewhat of a
drawing attraction, but the au
dience; and it was one of the
largest of the- season, were more
than glad that they attended
for the piece proved to be one
of the best ever seen in New Bern.
The stage settings were perfect
and the acting on the part of
each member of the cast was in
comparable. - , j
The plot of the play centres
around Mary Turner, a young
girl who was wrongfully accused
of theft and sent to prison. After
serving her sentence she came out
with the sole intention of "get
ting even" with the man who
sent her there. This she did,
but each : time she, kept 'within
the law," eluding the ' watchful
eyes of the police and each' time
leading them up to the" crucial
moment and then letting , them
know that she was beyond their
grasp. ' ,
Miss Mary Gray' took: the part
of Mary Turner. And her acting
was beyond, the slightest criticism.
Joseph Cusack as Edward Gilder,
son of Richard Gilder,' who caused
Mary, Turner to be sent to prison,.!
showed his ability as an' actor
and won f requent encores from
the audience. As Agnes Lynch,
Mary 'Turner's companion, Miss
Frances Randolph, convulsed the
audience with mirth a number of
timc9 and also handled her part
Well in the tense moments.. Taken
as a whole the entire cast was good
in fact far better than many seen
here in the past. - Combined with
play ; of feaf merit and a J cast
of exceptional ability, it is little
wonder . . that those who saw
"Within the Law" last' night were
profuse in their praise of the pro
duction. - ' J v i
Worms the Cause of Your Child's
v- . ' Pains." - ' '
A ; foul, disagreeable breath, ' dark
circles around the eyes, at times fever
ish, .with'' great 'thirst; cheeks flushed
and. then pale, abdomen swollen with
sharp cramping pains are all mdicatione
of worms. - Dont let your child .suffer
Kickapoo Worm Killer:. will give
sure relief it .kills the i worms-" while
its laxative effect' add greatly to the
health of your child by removing the
dangerous and disagreeable 4' effect of
worms and parasites-from the system.
Kickapoo VVor Killer as a health
producer should be in every household
Perfectly safe. Buy,a ' box today.
Price 2Sc All DraggistSj.or "by maif.
KickapooIndlan Med.Co.Phlla.
or at. louis.
4
THE soft raUler high cr6whed tur
. ban made of velvet and trimmed
with wired moire ribbon has a premo
nition of spring modes in it. , First, It
is considerably taller than the average
turban, and His not brought quite so
far down over the-head... The crown
Is round, but made so by draping not
by shaping in the frame;'" The stand;
lng trimming is very tall and, if we
may credit rumors, will, be followed
In the early spring by even taller dec
orations for which It Is preparing the
way.'H;;A.'
There Is a wreath of standing fancy
feathers almost concealed by the
draping about the crown, and a little
bouquet bt email flowers at the .-side,
set . flat against the velvet, , near, the
brim eage.;4V4-'4't:
This Is a beautiful model and a sen
Bible hat for - midwinter. ; For ; early
spring, the chances are that the bat
will run more to brim, and that , the
poise on the head will be changed, be
cause It must be changed in the event
of eccentric brims becoming the vogue.
.. If at this season It Is necessary to
supply oneself with something new In
millinery the pattern hat shown in
the picture may be faithfully, followed
for design, and an up-to-date and up-to-the-last-minute
' style be assured to
the .wearer. ,c
, Many smartly dressed worsen are
wearing soft, light falling veils such as
that picturei here. J Often thej" are of
black, and often they are in colors. A.
FAVORITE AHONG
FRENCH COIFFURES
I8JHE CASQUE
MONO those coiffures which." ar
"Casque '; one ls illustrated vhere
which seems to be much favored by
French wometf It Us 'a? good hoici
for the woman who has only a scant
supply of hair; but is by no means
' Mnflni a vAinftfi vlth vVim n&tnre
has failed to be generous In this par
ticular. For the. casque coiffure Is a
style that is liked for' itself and not
because it gives 'the effect of abund
ance where there is really dearth. 1
Where there is not mnch hair all
of it: must be waved to dress it in
this style snccessfully. Otherwise the
hair is to be parted off and combed
away from the crown' of the head, all,
around, " and the hair ( parted ft is
wavea. ,-i v;"W.i."': vx
, i -' Waving . may be : accomplished in
several ways. . The curling Iron metb
od for those who have time is most
comfortable. It will not hurt the hair
unless done too frequently. 'A second
good method is that, of rolling strands
of hair, slightly dampened on kid
rollers over night, and a third is to
weave! it back and forth on a heavy
hair pin or a curler made for the pur
pose. But it may prove somewhat un
comfortable done in this way. ' ?
If the hair is' clean," well; brushed
and slightly dampened before curling,
It will usually, stay in wave for. sever
al days, sq that one most be willing
to spend time with the curling Iron
or resort to one of tte other methods
occasionally. Curly .hair will keep in
wave
When the hair has been waved, a
portion of It is laid in a -wide flat
coil at the top of the crown and pin
ned to place. . The remainder of the
hair is combed over this, and all the
ends fastened under at the base 6t
the skull. There is no chignon, no
coils or braids. The hair, in fact,
makes a cap which fits loosely over
tie head. ': ':, 'r
The front Is parted at one side.
Sometimes a short light .-.fringe. la
(. Ld. .w-1C1.3. ........ .T-. ' o J c
r
: -V-c i- V
color matching the gown or hat Is con
sidered chic,
There is no gainsaying the fascina
tion of these veils when well adjusted.
They are pinned about the hat usually
and thrown back. "- But one may: see
numbers' of them on the promenade
that are worn Over the face.
', A hat especially good for southern
tourists, where more protection tor the
eyes is needed, is shown in the pic
ture, with one of the fine, black lace
veils thrown over .it ; For-northern
climes a panama hat Is a good choice,
but for a shape which must do duty
for traveling, and face all kinds of
climate and weather," a hat made' of
taffeta is ideal. Often silk- is combined
with a straw or Bilk braid; brim,' and
oftener with' a brim of hemp.
? The trimming of this model Consists
of several rather large, half-blown silk
roses. I One is posed at the left side
on the brim at the base of the crown
and two others at the back on the un
der: brim, Small flowers in wreaths
placed next the hair, under .the brims
in new shapes promise to be very pop
rflar. In facV the prophecy is that
with ruffled ; taffeta - gowns and new
furbelows coming InV-.mllUnery will go
baci ia ribbons and flowers ' for-trim-mings.
" It seems ' the more practical
and busihess like,; the American, wom
an grows, the more she likes pretty
and . feminine frivolities in apparel-
for which let us all be duly thankful.
?5;:24:&ftsVu-lA BOTTOM LEY.
trimmed over the forehea and some
times the brow is left uncovered.
One may arrange the' front hair to
suit individual taste and in the man
ner that is most becoming. The light
fringe, is fashionable and if. well man
aged, it is pretty. 5 Nothing la so beau
tiful as a smooth and uncovered brow.
but beautiful prows are rather rare:
. Many new -coiffures are very high,
and Short curls, are coming in. But
with the advent of new styles there
Is inore' variety .than tor some time
past, and no one can tell which style
"Will prove the popular favorite..
X:s"y:,':- JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
- Fashions and. Fads. -
Thai gold filled box purse is
much in vogue. . -
Printed and Plain canton crepes are
much likp 1. ; ;r;:;;;:i.j;'r:;-:;
. ? Little si k vests are seen in the new
Chiffon iloi"es.': :' ,; -: -, "'
Narrow elects at the foot cf the
skirt -are da rc'ir.' -f f. ''- , M:
"' - Toke ef cis are much in evidence
in the ne suit coats.''-"'' :."
. A few cf t',3 tew coats Care sl'ut
y below t': fc,rq. --
Broadtail is to be immensely. popu
lar,'' comblin: J w velvet. "
"TSome E i i ' i Lave J ' '
reaching e.' " r ! t'a v a!::t or a f
inches bf! v '. . " -'White
s It:;' i i i "
blned on k i
charming t " '
Did anjlody ever see a moviug ji
ture hero In rtul 113?
r'.. When some mx fcot J fault
you may count It as praloa.
i - - . ' , ;
V Every clou has a, silver lining,
but-Bometlraes It needs polishing., ;
How dear toUur heart is the man
who can't sing and knows he can't. '
.v-:. ; 1 - ;-
Advice to eat lees meat superflu
ous. It Is no longer a question of
choice. f ; . Ct'-' '-'
There are many1 who consider the
rattle of the alarm clock an unneces
sary noise. - ?
i. Every marrleif woman likes to put
on black occasionally Just to see how
r she looks in It ' . .
For every man who thinks twice be
fore he speaks there are a doien who
do not think at all. - -
. ; , LOCAL MARKET. ..
It Quotations from the Coast Li i
Market!;.; Q '
. Beef at 9c per pound.
. Pork at 9c per pound., ' k " 1
-x. Eggs at 24c per dozen. . " '
Ij, Hides; at 10c per pound,.-'-
Turkey. at 17c. per pound., ;
Chickens at 50c to 90c-per
Geese at $1,30 -per pair,
Ducks at 85c. per pair. - - Y
gQuptations by the New .Bern
Produce Co.": hlfJ , '"' '
" Green Cabbage $1.25 per; bask
et.., lijl Js
RutabaerasrSOc- te" $1.00 oer
hundred.vJi! - - w "'' "
2"Lettuc'e at $1.25 per basket.
Irish 'potatoes $2.50 to $2.75
per; sack- . c,. VV? '
Kale at 40c per basket. '
, 1. 1
PI
n
n
n
in
-i
ISI
TV
11
!3
L L
I
anflTEIGTIIYIIAY
S1!
n
DANIPATCffiSPECIAI
Molasses Horse-
m;6Are -
isl-
f
I
I
A COMPLETE LINE OF
t1 V; ;
i 1
I I'
"FARM IMPLEMENTS
i i
Phone" 184 ; : ' ; C
i
'?;ic?i;Sv5V":f:
It takes! more
start a' train
J V V J'- going- , Once you "start a Savings- .
' account with :''Us you will be sur-'l ' !j
1 r: -' ''prised: to see how easily.it grows-. , .;.
' and what an insurance policy,
. J " for peace of rnfnd -and happiness
liifsKi-fiz it' will 'be; for you. .-1 4 ' I
?X&$0 and
Trust Co., New
.''5'Vii!;
: ' - : ; , At . . se.
.It's lot woids but, deeds that prove
true i: i it. : ,
It's not words but d eds" that, prove
The deeds of Doan's Kidney P Is,.
For New Dern k'dney sufTerers, . .
.Have made their local reputation-
. Proof Hps in the testimony of. Kon -.-Bern,
people. v -. .;- ,X"i :j j
7 R. A. IlendersonriSd Gebrge street
New Bern, N. C, fays: "I suffered front. -a
dull pain across my loins, with an ,
extreme lameness in1 'my back. I also
hadinflammationof the bladder and the .
passages of ..." the kidney ' " secretions
pained me, Doan's Kidney Pills pro "
Cured at the ' Bradham Drug Co.,
removed the lameness and pain and' -'
improved my condition in every wayr.; ,
No Trouble Since.
- W.Ven Mr. Henderson was interview .
ed some years later he said: "I willingly-
confirm my former t endorsement -pf,--
Doan's Kidney Pi is, I have been frte
from backache, and kidney complaint; -since
I took "this remedy. You are- ;
welcome to continue . he publication
of my statement."' - .
For sa'e by al dealers. Trice 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co.; Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United ..States. ,, ;1. '
Remember the r name Doan's-end '
take o other: " ; . - " '" .
- Diarrhoea Quickly Cured, ':
'-' "t was taken with' diarrhoea and Mr
York, (he merchant herer persuaded auP
to try a bo t;le of Chamberlain's Colics
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Afttr
taking one dose of it I was tJured. Itt
also Cured others that' 1 gave- it to"
writes M. B Gebhart, Oriole, F
That is not at all unusual. An ordinary-
attack pf diarrhoea can almost invariably
be cured by one1 or two doses" of this
rcpi'dy. For sale by aJl dealers. (A i '
h Dance! Friday nlgnt Stan
ley Hall. ' Auspices ; Imperial,
Orchestra.
, 6 3 ."..?!:? I
1 1
I I
: :
1 1
."
1 1
S t
It
I r
i - v
if . ... ill
f I
1 1
and Mule Feed r '' '
moffl - - KAS:
9-
1 "
v'xp?. 'v.?:-
t
1 i
I
; r; ; New ' Bern. N. C. -
I 1
..' .....it- ' '
borse powelpto;Si
than. to keepMt
Bern, N. C -.
-
, -.
P.
- X