Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 5, 1909, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, 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
i - f' v. ' 1 - f 1 - "1 .f 1 " 1 '(:.;.' !;:?JU;!,i 7. THE HOWIE CIRCLE COL Pleasant EyBning.ReuBriBSrff GolifmnjDBdi oatBdo Tired, .Mothers as hBu. joih the Horns Circle - - CRUDE THOUGHTS FROM Oae of'the chief blessings of ev ery borne is good cooking. . Make yourself happy by -.seeing the best in people and things about yon. ' ' ' ' ' , A woman with a secret sho must keep is the most unhappy of mortals, bat she does not remain so very long. . Half the things we groan over at night will right themselves by to morrow night, if let alone. Much more happiness is found in homes where the little courtesies of life are observed, for it is, after all, the little things that mike our lives pleasant or unpleasant How much trouble he avoids who does not look to see what his neigh lor says, or does, or thinks; but only to what he does himself, that it may be just and pure. Idlers with wagging tongues pick on climbers for gossip practice. Washington marched through a cloud of criticism from Braddock's defeat to his farewell address. 'Tis the shinning mark that always makes ttve beat target. This is for ambiti ous bovs to note. Nothing more contemptible, un manly or unwomanly and craven than the everylasting sighing for happiness. Tho&e who have the most, of it think the least about it. But in the thinking about and doing their duty happiness comes, because the heart and mind are occupied witb earnest thought' that teaches at a thousand puiats the beautiful and Sublime realities of the universe. Squalos is the outward expression of hopeless and unrelieved poverty. But it is not needed for the poor man's house to beftequalid. On the contrary, with industry and care, and the bright service of a healthy wife, the tiniest cottage may at times be an abode in which the most dainty could pass a short time with pleasure. On the other hand, many houses be Coma squalid without the excuse, miserable as it is, of abject poverty. Thu, while we may fairly rank povertyvas a main cause of squalor, if it is not absolute absence of money which is the chief cause. Cleaning is neglected; and whatever be the building, and however it be finished and furnished, in v which contant dealing is omitted, dustaccumalates, unexplained stains make their ap pearance, and a progress, more or less tipid as the case may be, sets up toward decay and dilapidation. WJMfiN I2f ADYEBSITY. Women , should be more trusted and confided in as wives, mothers, and sister. They have as quick per v ceptipjn of right and wrong, without J always knowing why, read the pres I enl and future, read characters arid acts, designs and probabilities, where tnan sees no letter or sign. What do We mean by the adage moth-er-save that woman has a quick- ; ? tor ; perception and raadW invntw than man? v How often, wh mn 0 abandons the helm in despairwOT "ttu i uu carries , tne nome Bhip through the storm! -Man of ten family to avoid impending poverty or ruin. V - ' ,' Woman' seldom, it ever," tbrsook mere temporal calanuty bv anlftidi destrtion. ; TIie proud : banker, ratbl . ; "'S- )tetec' my W??11:1 brainsf and ; ' leve 'wife - and : ' children "to want Lo vmgiwoman ouWhave. coun. '"' " d lp;elledi hin to accept povertynd tIMN at Evening Tide THEV EDITORIAL PEN be counselled and confided in. It is the beauty and glory of her uature that : it C instinctively grasps at and clings to the truth and ric;ht Reason, man's greatest faculty takes time to. hesitate . before it de cides;1 but woman's instinct never hesitates in its decision, and is scarce ly ever wrong where it has even chances with, reason. Worasn feels where man thinkt, acts where he de liberates, hopes where he despairs, and triumphs where he falls. .. m , We spend our money, as a rule, for that which we like, and we are like that for ' which we spend our money. It may go for' fripperies and materialities that profit nothing. Or it may be made representative of that which is the true bread of life. To, children, the presence of in telligent friends in the house is a means ot advancement, a real step in education. A family living wholly within itself grows inevitably nar- j row. Quite as important as the schools we ohpose for onr children are the friend 8 we gather around us, in their and our own behalf. THB EXCITABLE MAN, Behind the Counter, in the business office, in an argument, or on the bat tle field, the excitable man is a verit able nuisance. He is the fellow who goes off half cocked, and when he opens his mouth always puts hia toot in it. Wise people are very careful that ihey don't get assDciated with him inaany kind of pusiness. If he is a foreman anywhere he Harasses everyone under and doea little good for those above him. He doesn't know how to handle horses- or men, for he makes them .both, balky, and doesn't get out ot themhalf that is in them. The excitable man is a failure tr he jumps at conclusions and becomes enthusiastio over trifles. Those.are to be pitied who serve un der him,andthe excitable who serves is also a nuisanoe to the boss. The excitable man is always using bit gab, such as it is. He forgets what is oftenjwritten, that the man who speaks too little is very rare. The wise man's words are as goads, few and well ordered. Every reader can beartwtimony to wbat we say. He Can count Several in his own circle who are.faulty in this matter, per haps himself. The cure for this weakness is honest thought. "Think twjee before you speak once" has beencommended, and disobeyed in all thegen rations. All stuttering comes from wanting to say too much and sayin it too quickly. The gun that ejoes off half cocked we throw away. It 'is dangerous. The same disposition should t be made of the excitable man. Send nun to the rear. ; Many a merchant has lost a good customer and much money .. by the excitable wagging of his tongue. Speaking unadvisedly with his lips is a comjnon error, and as destructive to our peace and prosperity as it is common. The ccol'calm1ifelIoW doesn't tell half fce thinks of persons and things. It wotild never do; the fai would be in the fire. Your have made, hasty, and ugly . remarks about someoody. xou have made themi your enemy forever. : Swell your in coine by good words, for it is .not a bad way. Magnify' the' 1 good ' and tevina evil pass . v - .The Tax books "for the veaf for Louisburg have been turned over to me for 'Uosd 'I 't:all; Iiable?;fbr sueh -iaies tome; forwird at 6nce and fettle and Savetrouble, as l am ordered to Collect rHheV ;. within :he' required um ot tne law. DsdirilGH: 1' - ' yhk Collector :' -: ililiWill PATTFS GIFT. Hlddtft In . m . Btkt . ot F1awr fiKa :V Pound Tln Oog. , ' 7 During one" of the roost idmi ablp peiformajices that Donizetti's opfra'eVer received in' this" country anj incident occurred that lent mo mentous Interest to Vatti's appear ance: . .r. ; . , Mnie.; Diaz," wif e of the president of Mexico, had heard of the death ,0f Tatti's 'pet' 'dog'-IMcci'tad bad sent her another.- which ' wis pre sented to the diva in a" novel way. The" tiny animal was buried in a basket of roej, but an usher discov ered it. and 'the manager refujed permission." At the next act, however, Mr. Abbey-rjelen ted - and allowed the tisher to convey the gift The bas ket in which the dog was hidden was a triumph of floral art, and Mme. Patti. attracted by the beauty of.x its design and the gorgeous bloom 'of its roses, chose to carry it personally off the stage. As she lifted the basket and kissed its flowers the little do which was badly frightened by the experience it had had. gave 11 fecblr cry. The diva started. Iookctl curi ously into the mass of flowers. jitc a purely feminine scream r de light and. running down to ihc footlights, whigriercd gleefully to the audience, "I declare if itWi a lovely little'dog!" Ko one who has not been at a Patti performance ran "realize (he enthusiastic volume of applause that greeted this announcement. Men jumped up on the chairs and yelled "Brara, brava, Patti!" ami women waved their fans and hand kerchiefs and cried ' hystericallv. Suddenly Patti dived her curiv head into the basket and kissed th" dog, whereat a fresh storm o' cheers rang through the houe. Then she tried to extract the little animal from the flowers, so thai she could show him to. the audioncc. but he wn tied in securely -.ith ribbon.. 4 . . Whereupon she said In dumb but sloquent pantomime, ,rl can't iret him out." Finally, as the appluu-c showed no igns of abatement, bo ran off the stage, gave the dog nnd hi basket,. to an attendant came tripping back and whispered. "Home, Sweet Home. to Signor Arditi. and the ballad was sung as only Patti could sing jt. Si There wore trars in her eyc .a she finished, and many n mnn in the auditorium choked down a ob nnl many a woman wept silently as ilu pathetic strain of the old nnc floated in mournful vadence throngii the auditorium. Working Round to It. A north country collier, anxiou to pop the question to a girl whom he honestly admired, but unable t sum up courage to ask her tfn question outright, Adopted a meth od of sounding her as to her idea of matrimony. "Jenny, ma las," he said nerv ously, "Ah've insured ma life." "Has ta, lad?" said Jenny indif ferently. "Ah, and Ah'm a silly for doing so." "How's that?" "Why, sunposin Ah ret killed t pit, where dost f think f money!! go.' "Why, to thy feyther, for kure." "True Pnnf An' it ?m'f. fair It ought to be paid to ma wife." "To thy wife! Why. tha han t got one!" "That's iust it" said Bill. "Bui thou's a nice-lass. Jennv. and 1. want thee to hev that money." "Why couldn't tha sav so t first P" cried Jenny joyfully. Then me coupie embraced. London Tit Bits., , A Trtt For th Doctor. N A Philadebbian. wno" has since then fortttnatelv retrained hi health, was last year the subject of an, extended examination by fpeci ag ists. N 'The examination seems to have delighted Dr. Blank." said the-txi. ;tient to one of -the doctors when they were alone for a moment, "for 1 1 have noticed, that, his eyes arc positively beaming. I assume, then, that mv raA i nnf a ermvA ent " "Well," hesitated the physician, a- uaiun AetJi ju5unea m . raying; that; But 1, understand from Pr. Blank that' ne is going to perform at number of interestincr operations . oiuTOU." Lin-ninrof tr- - V Her Jtwtltl , heo," and ' her eyes sought the last embers of the dying fire, uvon are not as. kind as a husband shonM A - 5ever TC.e any jewels T. JerreUrr And.his voice secuicl to come from his hcartV'.TTouk for jewels?. Any one with diamond eyesruby ;lim and. teeth of pearl ask, for Jewels? - Why, the rare t jewels gold could .buy would ouh be sunerflnnr, - Then for the first time for davj. Biio JtKsea.nim. London Answers. II , - '. II I "I It 111 111 I . 1 , . ' ' . , 111 I I I I I I i 1 f -J I i l ; r I 11 II. I cFtons v Vhite , Front Goods are.oing with a ruh. Wo areofferiD auch attrac tive goods at such attractive price that to tee is t- boj. Come to'see us and you will find just what you want and at the right price. ' U f Ladies dress. Coat Suit, Shirt WaitU and Wraps, all made of the popular drrmt fabrics, tailor made, and the styles and fit are perfect, and at pricos that you cannot boy the material and have tbra made for. Suits worth 5 f now selling at v)s3 v7 Panama and Serge all col ors and black at $6, 18, $10, $12.50, $15 to $25, alo in Broad and Ladies Cloths, Shirt WaitU At 25c up Some of these wiiau are worth $1, but we tre ofTtring them aa a dmo. Cloaks and Wraps in lilaca and Colom at most any price. Dress Goods And Trimmings To mttch in all makes an prices. W call special at tention to Idicn Cloth in black and color, 5A inche 1 wide, worth 75 eta, now at 50c And a lot of Percales, Out ings, Gingham, Hhirtiup, Sheeting, Bleaching and Can ton Flan Dels all bought be fore ths rise in cotton that we arc selling fo less than wecanbty the ssme good for now. Shoes Shoes Everybody baa fonnd out that Egertod sells th 11 shoes that can bo bought, and at a lew prico than yoa can buy inferior goods at other places and from thetiaanity we haTe ben sslling trn when the wtsthec was warm and dry. Wo don't know bow many we wilt sell with ;cold and muldy weather. We are selling ladits fH o Godman Shoss atjipIsUD TWe'bave thoea to suit all 'feet, for tho old and yonngi and bare just rtceiTed slot of Hosiery to go with them. J ComOj to: See, Us ,-.t.-; i- ;rr .,- YosriTrciy FN & R Z EGERTON LI l k - I have now opened a up-UdaU bildinX .d will carry a col li tf tf ttx Ju all th My arrrcaU.t tot ycr cr5e t shown by imjt ttUttrj cf 4 ' a ia y li. a call Phone No. 80. I -ill .!, cv.ur.u. y i. K HOCSE d :i U eW u, !wmL ICK uzl.il tht Huica tit,.. D G Largely ! iOverstocfidl j Prices ' That Will Move Goods "T -II .... Mra ana xoys Clottisg. he fih:M tr.. ten; wfJ 1U1 J . carnal when I sty that iUr &c.t Ca .Vow dcr I Ui td.' tear ke yon fro -,t:g a U U Ws.. . w lmsburg erra f too doa1 r, I J U to atri, , ,: . of ray rnr, tmlu hr w $ tl rt,ia U t fo t r lariing point Co&v to a ao4 tc -a iJJ tjtirmajul AARON DEITZ, Louisburg, N. C- Receiving Every Day all Yoy GEO. H. COOPER follow The Crowd TO RACKET WK 1UVK WHAT Tor VCxST i DRESS Look at Our Whsr bU lo r'rw vrrjl4n till wfJ W U tV C-. ' through atotk-WCl t0 j iwry. . MRS A'.'M HALL UE, I ea trcU i lL a . PEARCE, la cxrs-3f if -t.t THC STORE GOODS Qnakx, T-ity Clfls at. a Cj Ocriala Kd I'tit Mt.'s 1 ' CLi?a Jtok tra, Ka.tiroS ai L Ovr Ixt a Iaru;'(
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1909, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75