Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Feb. 10, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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SOME TIME Last nigh V my darjing as you slept, r I thought heard you .'sigh, And to -your little crib I crept And watched a space thereby And then I stopped and kissed - your brow - For oh! I toye you so .You are to young to know it now But some time you shall know! Some time, when, in a'darkened . , place . ' v ' ; Where others come, to weep. Your eyes shall look upon a face Calm in eternal sleep; - -c The speechless lips, the wrinkled r brow ' ' ..- The patient smile shall show You ; are too young to know it . now, ' But some time you shall know! Look backward, then, into- the ? : years, , .; You-see me here tonight See, O my darling! howf my tears , Are, falling a$ I write;-, ' And . feel, once i more upon your , . brow - -. The kiss of long ago You are too young to know it -.now, But some time you shall know! " r . -Eugene Field Mrs. S. B. Ransom, of Oriental, passed through the city yeste'r lajr enroute to Snow Hill. Mr. and Mrs G. M. Crapon left' .yesterday for Southport for a visit of several days. v' Mrs. H. H. Hodges and child ren returned yesterday from a few iay6 stay . in Kinston. i. .. vi ru j rj rrniu 1 1 ill if yesterday for Durham for a visit several weeks as the guest of her daughter Mrs. Nat Hunter of that city. .. Mrs. L. M. Lewis, of Beaufort, nuccprl f" ri rni io-Vi 1 lw ri tr ;t"c v-tv1 ar enroute to Norfolk. iy , Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Foster left yesterday for Rosmoor their winter home near New River. .' Mrs. T. I). Warren and child ren have gone to hdeiuon for a visit with relatives. . Miss Lela Land has returned , from a short visit at Beaufort ; and M orehead Ci t v. AMrs. Harry 'fooley returned yesterday from a visit with rela tives at Wilmington. v Mrs. R. B. Donovan and I;iihWi- i ; - . . . . . -ter Blanche, of Harrisonburg, y Pa., arrived in the city Saturday "?for a visit of several weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Wood. 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gorham left last night for Morehead City returning home after a short visit , in this 'city. Miss : Lela Lee, of Morehead -City spent yesterday in this city. Miss E. E. Ensley who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. M : Hahn of this city for the past six months left last night for New York City -returning home, : Mr. and Mrs.' J. W. Riggs, of Alliance spent yesterday trrsthis cil-y. ' . '.-- .DELIGHTFUL VALENTINE MUSICALE., - - The ( public of New; Bern will have an opportunity tomorrow evening of hearing a' delightful n'lcal program a the Pres bytcrian i Lecture room. Many (f the city's leading; musicians 1 ti!vS part.' ' ' D..I."cio-9 candy valentines will I e - ' J r t ti e close of the mustcale. I AJiu: ion J5c. - Wednesday evening, February 11, at 8 o'clock if Li 1....L..1.J CITItJ . TO 11 SEED E33 WILL ; BE" PRESENTED BY - PAINT AND POWDER , " ' CLUB. , r "An American" Citizen" is arm ing himself, with the material necessary' to produce an unusual amateur performance, and if will not be his fault if he doesn't win. But New Bern can. rest as sured the Club fs entirely patri otic and will furnish an "Ameri can Citizen" with its' best ammu nition consisting of its' bestv ta lent, best powder and paint, with the aim in .yeiw that when the performance goes off, it ill be more than a play. "The American Citizen", is one of those comedies which appeal to all, the scenery, the costumes, in fact everything connected with the performacne carries its own individuality and gives the au dience something to think about The Club has started to work early, so that . iaeh. character may make a careful study of the life of the role she of he is to por tray, and in order that each membe may work to strengthen not only his or her role, but to act in a man ner - that ' ' will assist - in jthe true portrayal of the characters, of the entire play. AT THE STAR TODAY ANOTHER ONE OF THOSE FAMOUSE WARNER ..1 MASTERPIECES. Another one of those famous Warner Feature Pictures is in store today for the patrons of the Star Theatre. This is "Jour ney's Ending" a three reel master piece with Marion Leonard in the leading role. ": -',- - In this photoplay Miss Leonard brings out her exquisite, artistry, and her power of emotional act ing lias full play It is one of those "sweetest ever told," a pure love romance in a modern yet pictures que form. The story is as follows: An old boatman in an Italian American village loves a young girl, Miss Leonard, who laughs at his affections. She has certain psvrhic powers and a display of these brings upon her head the enmity of certain; fortune telling women in the town who- .stir up the-people to a point of frenzy by their denunciations of her as a witch. She is set upon in the streets by a mob and - her life is only saved by the intervention of the old boatman, who is struck blind, however, in rendering her aid. Out ot gratitude and pity ) the girl marries him,. - Years pass and we see the girl settled in a , large city, where she is earning a prosperous living herself and , her blind husband as a Grecian seeress and 'psychic healer. Scores of. fashionable de votees throng her temple and presently there comes a man of wealth and affairs who desires relief ; from; certain mental, ail ments with which he is afflicted. He falls madly fn loye with her, knowing that she is married and that her .blind husband depends on ; her for support." 'Again : tle wealthy man visits her and tells her of his love. .Her blind husband overhears the conversation. , ' Be lieving, that he; is a. hindrance to her happiness,, he shoots himself. Grief stricken, over the .. loss ; of the one who loved her with a pure love," she refuses the attentions paid her and Beeks' seclusion, de voting the rest of her life to the uplift of . humanity." , , This three-part Warner's Fea ture will appeaf to all. -The story is powerful and with a sustained interest that holds .to' the very finish of the final scene. DAINTY AND MOST USEFUL CE830RY FOFf BOUDOI.;. Work of Putting It Together Will Fu . nleh-Amusement for the Spare . . .; Hour Only Cardboard, Rib-. ,,: bon and Thread Required. ' Every one Who keeps a special roll of ribbon for - her lingerie will like the little case Illustrated. - Ribbon frequently disappears just when it Is wanted, hut if hung on the dressing table the owner will find that much time will he saved which might otherwise be spent In a fruitless search, ,; - ' . - The case r was' made ' from :. two pieces of white cardboard. Each piece was cut three Inches la diameter; an Inch larger than the roll of ribbon which was to be inserted. . ; .The cardbbard was covered with a pretty flowered ribbon, whlofa was es- Complete Case. - r v pecially suitable, as' 1( had. running through it gold himmering thread. Two circular piecea of ribbon were cut out to, cover each'vpleca of card board, and Joined , together by over sewing all round the 4fef..'.r-T.. - The roll of rose-colored .ribbon- was then-Inserted between; the covers, and a hole pierced, through the middle of the two latter and the roll ot ribbon. - A piece of ribbon , wat threaded through the holes and sewn securely to each cover. It waa then Joined at the top into a rosette. , . . , In the center of each cover a small er rosette with. ends. was aeWn to give a finishing touch. i h . ' Should the worker wish to make one of these for a. present the color scheme of the owner's room should be taken Into consideration. ;. . The case would look delightful cov ered with white linen, finished with blue or pink ribbon. The monogram of the owner should be worked in the same color, . .v - , ,..v t .M r In order that the linen covers could be removed easily when soiled, but tonholed eyelets should be worked at short distances . apart ;' round the edges. A piece of ribboa should then be run through these and tied in a wee bow. : .. t, y ' Another holder which is very -easy to make is contrived- from half a yard of ribbon. s , ' ' The worker should choose a wide weave of silk ribbon covered with a pretty floral design: To" make he case,; the ribbon should be turned up about one-third of the wldthr and caught at intervals of three- or four inches with a neat fagoting stitch to form pockets. t - , v . The ... hems on either side ' should be finished in the same way. The worker should next take' some stiff., white cardboard, and cut ' Into four pieces in the shape of the pock' eta already made. These pieces of cardboard should he slightly smaller than the pockets, otherwise they will not fit In easily when wound with rib bon. '. 1- ,' ' - Some pretty lingerie ribbons should next be chosen, and a different color wound round each cardboard and ar ranged In the various pockets.- - To complete -this case, the worker should add a tiny, pair of scissors to one end of the case. These .should be attached by meanr of a narrow piece of ribbon. At the other end a bodkin should be fastened In the same man ner, and slipped into a narrow pocket, which, should be allowed for when making the ribbon pockets. - A piece of ribbon should, be sewn on the back; so as to tie the case to gether when folded. A case of this ... description would take up very little room in a drawer or box, for It has the appearance of a cardcase when folded. ; , , , All of Chiffon,. ' , ' 'A famous dressmaker has evidently been borrowing his ideas from some early Victorian picture book, for his latest achievement has been a dance frock for a debutante made entirely of wide chiffon flounces, frill upon ; frill from hem to waist, more frills on the bodice and a trio of narrow ones to form the' short sleeve. The finished effect is, however,' particularly;. Boft and becoming, and worn with : silk stockings and black velvet slippers with black ribbons crossing the instep is quite smart and original looking, with a sufrsrestion of old world grace about It that yet cor -'ve to be well out cf the r. c f ! i sry dress" variety of the "1...1 ;,. ... a." .:. ) NOWLEDGE being to b had - - only of visible and certain truih, error la not. a fault of our knowl edge, but mistake of our Judgment, giv ing aaeent to that which la not; true. : ' i v Locke. - t , . A DIET OF ONIONS. . This much abused vegetable, which cannot conceal its presence because of its odortrerousness, is one of our most valuable .vegetables. 4 Nature provide for her children by Bending an abundance ot these, little tender green stalks to us early In the spring, and in the fall stocks our cellars with them for the. winter using. -There is no salad, except -perhaps a fruit, that la not improved by the : appetising cest of a bit of onion or onion juice- ' When the appetite: becomes keener la the cold wintry days, care must be taken not to over-eat ' If onions are served twice a week at least the sys tem Is in good, tone, to withstand any drain of dtseaa or eitra work, for they are valuable scavengers In the system. " - , - ' ---ArHanr4rcid avatem will result In a eoli which Is often . directly caused J by overheating. We cannot jaxpect.tne department .ofthe Interior . Jo ,go , on overworking year, in and year out. If '-.we- cut our -food la halt and .multi ply ; oar-nxerolaa, by. twe In , the- open alrvwe wopld have less of colds, grip, and' pneumonia! - OnioiM Wltti Ckee This W a dish spplaHT : goo4 for a,., cold - night .sup-J per,,,. Cook juffloient onions, tot the number to, partake; drain them and place a layer of the' cooked onion In i buttered, baking , d tab, poar Aof er a half oup ot rich., whlta .MUCfl. sprinkle generously with cheese, and; repeat with another layer ot - the tmioBB; white jsauce and cheese. Put into, .the gpven tand , serve . when well- heated through. J - Onlone Stuffed With 8auaageThla ta a moat legant dish,, which. cay be used for company.. Take, the, mld Spanish or Bermuda onlqn, a half doaen or more, peel and parboil until tender enough to scoop .out a center; chop the part taken oufand mix with veil seasoned sausage, and fill the centers.- - Make a sauce of chicken stock, if you have it, Jf jjot use butter, and water. Put the onions into a baking dish and bake, basting occa sionally - until thoroughly tender.. Sprinkle 'With -buttered crumhs,. and when they are brown serve from the baking dish. - -' 8tuffed ,', Tomatoes.' Tomato'ei stuffed with chopped onion and cucum- ber, seasoned well and : mixed with French dressing, - a little chopped parsley added, Is a mast appetising salad, Serve each tomato on a leal tit lttiia r pot In a nnat nf hlAtinhnd neaa aeiiuqe. MEN CABINET - -t V- -v HARACTETRln higher than in. t llect.: ;A great aoul will ba atrOng, to live es welL as to thlnlr.. ' .. f i , . , .- . Emaraon.'. May we- ao live, we dread not here to die; Bo die, we dread -not afterward to live, r '. - - ' H. Bailey. A VARIETY OK CAKES. In.' making cake,- have all' the' ma-j terlals at band before beginning the operation, then at the last moment there will be nothing vitally impor tant missing. When eggs are high we will wish to choose cakes with few of - them, and there are many. "With butter always high, we like to vse as little as possible, and substi tute a cheaper fat, - when the flavor may be disguised by slices. : . .; Egglesa Devil' Food.-rOne cupful of sugar, a quarter ot a cup of shorten ing,' one-half cup of sour milk, two cupfuls ot flour, two squares of choc olate dissolved In a half cup of boil ing water, onehalf . teaspoonful ' of I salt, a half teaspoonful of soda and a.X teaspoonful of baking , powder. . . Bake in loaf or layers. Coffee Cake. Mix well together three tablespoonfuls of sugar With two of melted butter, and one egg. Sift two tablespoonfuls of baking powder with-two cups of flour; add salt and the grated rind of a lemon. . Mix to gether, adding the milk gradually, al ternating with the flour. When ready for -the oven, sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar. -f Snow Cake. Cream a half cup cf butter, bJJ a cup of surnr, u half cup of millc, alternately with two cups of flonf siried with two teaspoonfula of baking powder, .Add flavoring ; and fold in the whites of four eggs beaten stiff."- ' - v- Pork Cake. To one cup of fat hoFr" 1 "t rork ac!i a cup of bollin? water, oe ct pful ef ra!."", one cvj Of brown b lasr"i, ( 1 diav' t r well i : f, i: 1: O i t 1 : ill cap cf us o- 1 Cf S. . f 1 Ac - f ' ? li n l-i- prove ir . t iy ta i i t ) ; e r r i ' ? fro::i ( . ; i. . Bpi' . t . ; a . ir ; a t a, a t f v , i b;fuie 'i..e CI.; ...;n a; t, t J, fish, t 1 Li t v I'-ru-' s to t: j k ) cf the children, of early tiim-3 f r s tii mala in it:!..;ature as i.ly.. ." Mrs. F. N. Jacl Days." -, ion, "Toys of Other :.':. Enemy of the Book Lover. ' One of the most common - of the book destroyers is the bread borer, which is found In libraries and; In rye bread. It is half an inch long, downy, light . brown1' in -color and striped lengthwise. It lays its eggs between the leaves of books and in chinks in the covers. The young hatch in five or six days and the larvae at one bores long-narrow tunnels., through rym, wiw nyuu i" Ohildron Ory , CAU TO Ii A : Monday, Tuesday andjWednesday MAUD NORWOOD AND? CO. - " MONDAY: -. The Power of, Conscience.. ;; TUESPAY:; ; v :--1, t '. Dora THorne- WEDIESDAYr' . i - At the" Calvary ?ost' ' Va'udevilie betweo eVcih'acpUSat isfactioo assured ojrjonpney refund ed at Box 0ffice--Price8 25-35 and 50 dents-Seata on sale' at : Wood Lane Drug'Cohipany .'- ' r:::::::::::::::::::::::::!i:;::::z:n:::r.::::::::::ri r I , 1 v 1 h r 1 1 ' J " ' , , , ,11 5,- r . r -y r-t "-"- r r 1 t I i I i ' ill I 1 ii 1 1 5 .V. DATJ PATCn SPECIAL . . , 1 ; '. Molasses Horse and Mule Feed SEED OATS TRUCK; PEAS A COMPLETE LINE OF ' farm Implements t.f tj j i. I 1 1 1 . - 1 1 j j " p, n O M S 1 Phone 184 " .- It takes more horse power ta start a ; train than to keep ... It - going: ' Once you start a Savings account with us, you will be sur- - prised to see how easily itjgrows - and what an insurance policy , j for peace of mind and happiness it will be for you. - . ' Citizens Savlrs Eank and "Trust Co., New Bern, N. C. - 1. CiCl p.. Jfc .a. i j iL . i j. i . Grtcn c.lA a at CI. 2 5 . r 1. . ; . Rutabagas at 9Ac. pfr 100. . Onions at 13.23 per b.vj. , Lettuceat $1.25 to 52.CJ per basket - . : Kale "at 40c. per Jbasket . Quotations from the Coast Line MarLet. . . - , Eeef at 9c. pef pound. ; x Pork at 9c, per pound. V" ' " E3 at 24c. per dozerr. 1 -",. .Turkey, at ' 17c. per pournf.. , v Chickens at 50c. to 90c. per pair. - - . Kjtcse it - per pair. Ducks at 85c. per pair. 4 - -Hides af 10c. pervpound. , Ury M'lmt' Hides, at, I4C. per; pond, - Salt Hides at 12 c per pound. Bava yon urw iced root narrona astern . - and CAtised trouble with Tour kldner and btMUrf Hare yon paiulololns,side,l ad bladder? Have joa a flabby appe. anca oc tne race, ana naaxr a eyeaf uik Wllllama' Kldwy Pilla w'.ll cure yarn. Warrri aum 0 U druiiita. PrkateJC , t WJUVwi ;,:rC CO.. t.o CovIanlCh' ' C!rrhoea lly Cured. -Ml,.wa taken with difrrbofi. aad,llrf Vorba. the merchant here, oerauaded mc - to try bottle of Ciiamberlaia'S Coltc :i 7 taking one dof.Qf l;waa,;Cure(l.k It alao cured others that I gave, it -to,'' writes M. E Gebhart, Ofiole, Pa. That is not at all unusuat' An ordinary -attack of diarrhoea can almost invariably ' rewedy. For sale by all dealers. (A . i i' 4 ' I I t I t f I!-:- v 4 I X !' m m , , ...... I : r - A : '.' ' ' New Bern, N.C. a, .' 7 i'1;
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1914, edition 1
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