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1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 m ' l ' I ' .;. ; - THE WEATHER: J-v Cloudy Saturday, prob-'- ' . "ablyram. , '' t mmmm t. . TUTTCT , I .... VT1T1T IMB TVVt MM , 1 . . W. " T I I 'l. it ill 1-!. . RESS - Itbf IT Uf-TU-UATL -X c - J I J t I I 1 1 i t 1 1 1 t !' 11 ig: 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 - r PUBLISHED E3ZHRY WFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDRY. Vol.1V KJ.NS1W.N. C.4 FEJPAY, MARCH 14. 1002. Prio' Two Ct-htc. 1 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 . 1 a.'.. 1E 1 i 1. -t J? . - 1 FRESH GOSSIP OF THE OLD NORTH STATE edd isd Interesting Happenings. From ;' . - - 'Eierj Section. . ,1 , . Zkoaploff : Criminal Captured and Held by a Woman A Child Bride i Bold ' Esoep Icoreaae In SchoolsVariety of Short State , Stories. .,' U ,,, ' Winston-Salem Journal': WillidHutco Ion, of Yadkin, was in the city yesterday : afternoon getting ready to leave ior the . -went. About 7 o'clock, however, the air, castles that be had built lathe west were torn down by a woman.. Sometime ago be got into bo me trouble and waa bailed out by Mrs. Mary ugart for f 50, and to repay her kindness he was skipping out. She got on to his racket, chased .hiro to Winston and came upon him, when he was quietly locked in a' room: by1 the plucky woman and informed of bis mfow take by the, following words irqm ine Wl;' "Ton can't lose me. Willie; I will take you to the sheriff ,1a thy morning, and she put the key in her pocket. , 'OoMab'ij.ttaWy". Matthews, the cotton factory 1 operative, 26 years : old. who married Mamie Lassiter,, 18 years old,"was arrested by the. sheriff vMitrdav afternoon after he and his young bride bad boarded the train forFay etteville, where they were going to. work in the cotton factory. The arrest ' was made at the instigation of the girl's pa rents, who were indignant at the mar riage on account of the tender age of the bride. Thecase was carried .before Jus tice Hugh Humphrey and alter mucn con tention the groom was permitted to pay the costs and to keep his bride. -; . At the request of President Winston, pf the Agricultural and Mechanical College, the State superintendent ofpubllcinstruc. tion has compiled some figures which shows that last year 7,829 publ c school were open, an increase of 428 over 1800. Ofthse 5,411 were white, increase 74, Only 72 white districts and 141 colored districts were without schools. In .the previous year 879 white and 144 colored districts had no schools. Henry Paylor, a self confessed rapist, escaped from a deputized officer in Man- - gum township, Durham county, Saturday afternoon. He bad been gven a preumi nary hearing before Justice E. H. Veasey, " at which he admitted his guilt, and when the special officer started to Durham he jumped from the buggy and escaped, in the woods. Since then nothing has been heard from him. ! , . -". . v - i - ' i. ' 'I :' - ' ' Captain Richmond Pearson ' Hobson was in Statesville Wednesday on a short - visit to his aunt, Mrs. Mary Davis; ' In the evening be delivered a lecture In the conrthoute under the . audpices of the Daughters of the Confederacy and the proceeds from the lecture will go to the Confederate monument fund. Newborn Journal:, rk, C. Meeklna was arrested Saturday by U. 8. Deputy John Thompson and required to give a . justi fied bond for $250 for his appearance to answer the charge of aiding in the con cealment of spirituous liquors upon which no tax bad been paid. Meekine gave the bond a reqn'red. The State baseball league organization was completed at a convention in Ra leigh and it was decided to open the sea son on May 5 th and close on Labor Day. Officers: Perriti Busbee, of Raleigh, presi dent;C. L. Stevens, of Newbern, vice president; Murray Allen, of Raleigh, see retary and treasurer. , Some weeks asm Statevill bad a gen nine mad dog care; children and animals were bitten by a rabid canine. Now it has a dog poisoning epidemic, and though the good dogs are passing to the happy bunting ground with tjie bad ones, tie corumaniry will be better off in tbe end. Armour & Co. have arranged to es tablish a large refn'rattng plant at Ita't igh, at tbe cotton platform cf tbe Seaward Air-Line. It will be the only riant of tLn kind i i t" h f Raleigh Ill be ma ,j a ' t an 1 c A S k!Murr r--' r:. '. ' ... ju-t .-. i.- " ' ' "point for both 'I r-t f - r t 11, Wilmington day. Doubtlese the Old North State will be well represented all through the week. 'yiA''Ti; v" The State charters the taster Company of Winston-Salem, capital 4100,000. It will manufacture liquors, etc Mark B. 8 peer owns nearly all the stock. I The Dunn Oil company has organised at that place. The company will equip with up-to-date machinery and begin work by tbe next season, manufacturing the products from cotton seed. Tbe cap- tal stock Is t30,000. ; The composite regiment to go : to Charleston will have companies from Wilmington, Concord, Winston, Char lotte, Durham, 'Washington, Clinton, Edenton, Raleigh, Henderson, Oxford and Burlington. They will be accompanied by a baud from Ashevllle. 4 vj' ; ., . UBLIQHTFUjU htjsioalb Parents t f Miss Olaypoole's Pupils Pleasantly Entertained. Miss LlaypooJe and pupils gave a "mueicale" at her studio Thursday after noon complimentary to the parents' of members of her class. , The. following delightful program was rendered, -showing the marvelous ' im provement of each pupii: ' . ( Duet, "Peasant's Wedding March." Misses Jjula leler aud ins lavlor. ' Solo, "Light aud Shadow" aurli it. " ; , Mies Pauliue Perry. . Solo, VTaran tins' Frank Li Eyer. i v -'tiles-Mattle Isler. Vl" -i Solo, The Body pftrd"-tMutter, ; '" .s.v.X-Mle'BaUie Shaw: ' Solo, 'Maurka" RathbUu. "' r- ; w Mlae Susie Perr - , Solo, Melody from "Oberon7' Weber, for Miss Mora Padrlck.: ' Solo Walts, "School Boys"-Diet. . Miss Fannie Shaw. Miss Lottie Tull.5 -.1. Duet, "Melody in K Rubinstein. Misses Nera Padrfck andtean Mew- v.,.':--.w borne. Solo, "Fair Polaud'MaurkaWeU8el. . f.:; , :-. ? Miss Martha Allen.- i -; i;: Solo, Mexican Dance AUnd O. Bobyn. ' Miss Clara Oettinger. Vocal Solo, "The Roeary'evln. 8olo, Narcissus"--Nevii,iOp; 18, No 4. Solo, "Nocturne'f-Beudel aud. Polka de : Miss lues Wten:3. If I Were a Bird"-Huxelt:,T'f ' Duet, "Country ? Daucw Ne vln, Op. C, flu. X. i ' .-. . :: r... Miss Clay pools gave a fine ioterpreta- tJonofDeKontski's "A wakening of the Mlon," after which dainty relreshments were served by Miss May Harvey, assisted by members of the class' Freah Books for Booklovrs. Mr. a. . Morgan, oi , uoidsboro, ar rived in Kineton esterday afternoon with the purpose of organizing a club of subscribers to tbe Parmele library of Chicago and Boston. f He came here from Ooldsboro, where he organised a club of 40. : In order to get the service a town must furnish 80 subscribers. Richmond will be the distributing point and 5 sub scribers in this State will , be supplied irom tnere ry mu, one book a wek The advantage of this service over all local libraries, no matter how large, is that tbe subscriber can al ways get the book wanted when wanted. Bulletins are issued every twe weeks giving name, character and author of new books pub. lished within that time and the subscriber selects a list in rotation, sends it on and the books come one a week until the list is exhausted. The very latest books on any subject may thus be obtained. In a local library when a ne w book by c popular author is added there is a scram ble for itmd it is old and wont out be fore some can get it, and then no local library has all the books as fast as is sued. Mr. Morgan should have no trou ble In securing 30 subscribers in Ktnston aud when the advantages of the system become known the number will double of itself. . Died. Mrs. J. J. Barwick died of heart trou ble at her home near Strabane. Tuesday night. The remains were buried yester day fn the family graveyard. The fun eral was attended by a lare number 'of sorrowing relatives and fitiids.. Eika Go Vlsltlog-. A larjfA number of the Wilmington loiljje of Elks paw l tbron; h Kinston this niornirifl; for New bean." They were joined here by a cuajber of the Kinston lot't:,9. Others will go down tli af'ar n A 1 ' f ! t ; -it r-r !, r will la in--" 1 i.i rrewtt-ro t.r,!. .'..t. A banouet 11 ! f - 1 a r 3 f--U r""-.in..-j Cy-i f r: Gcr. r.en Cas- C. C. I IIP ITITIU lTfTTfTI : 2 Looal Happenings Beported By Free Presn Corre- ' -spondents.' ., , OBIPTON. March 11. to Oreenville Mr. Leon Patrick went today. ' ?"v ' . ,i' : ;. I' Capt. J. W. Pope spent jesterday , in Kinston. ' Mr. Dan Brooks caught a fine shad skimming. t ' 1 .: Mr. R. H. Garris, of near Ayden, was in town today. . , i The Henderson Telephone Co. have their liue completed through this town. . Mr. Vance Wall, who has been cohfl-ed with fever, has resumed 'bis position with Mr. J. Z. Brooks ae elman. Mess. J. C. Griffin and 0. W. Gatkin left this morniuK for Tingles Seine Beacl to l ave a shad stew, ttccompanied by several others. ; S; &M ..u'.V'1''-' t'": - . ORMONDSV.LLR March 11 Mesa. W. J. and H. L, Hardy visited friends in Sflowj Hill Sunday.'.' Mesa. EliasTuroage and WW.Ormond made a business trip to Ayden Monda'v Mr. and Mrs.'Elfa Turnage visited their daughter, Mrs. W. M. Edwards, of AyJen., . 4t Miss Effis Grlmsley and Mr. Hugh Tun stall visited friends in Kinston last Sat nrday and Sunday. - A large crowd from here attended the M. E. church at Hookerton Sunday. Services were conducted by Rev, E Pope. He will fill his regular appointment here Sunday. Mr. Joseph Spivsy died at his home near here Sunday morning at 1 o'clock His remains were in interred in the family graveyard Monday afternoon. He leave a wife; and ' six children to monrn their loss..-. r." : c .4:.? , SEVEN 3PBINOS- ' ' v" " ' vK.:' J;';Marchn. Mr. Joseph Griffin spent Sunday with his parents. 1 . : ". I About 100 attends! Sunday ecboo near here last Sunday. ' A number of visitors are now stopping at tbe Seven Springs Hotel. Miss Nannie Loftln left Saturday to visit her sister Mrs. Clyde Bell, near Currie N.C. .'.. . Mess. Vest Smith, George Sumeriin and Charles Sumeriin visited near here' re cently. - : M;sses Alice Irey and ExsIeUneH, Mess. Theodore Cox and E. A. Simklns went visiting last Sunday. . t , - Misses BUnche and Kate Ivey, Sadie Sutton, and Mr. J. J. Ivey, who had been visiting near GoMsboro, returned Mon dav night. Rev. John H. Griffith, Jr., preached to a very appreciative audience last Sunday afternoon' in the Seven Springs High School building. ; About 75 hickory shad were caught in one skim net, jut below tbe Springs lat Saturday. "Monday was also a good day, about 50 being captured WPOIlTtVO NOTES. It Is stated that J. P. Morgan an nounced, at the reception given to Prince Henry by the New York Y. C , tht be will put Columbia, the cup deknler, in e immieeion and send her acmes t-e ocean to race against anything afl at, boat for boat, . Under boat to boat con ditions, all question of class Is waived, so tht Emperor William may have a chance to race his new Yankee schooner yacht Meteor against the America's cup defender. ; - ' y- A -he New York Trotting association will hold its raes at Brighton Beach Aug,. 11 to 16. "hers are five ptirsee amounting to $30,000, with a total of 276 entries by 163 subscribers. The big event is the f 10,000 Bonner Memorial, a 2.12 trot with 20 nominations. These horses will be named An. 1. The Brigh ton puree of f 3,000 for 2.10 pacers is ar rard on the earae plan as the former, ana x. is m nominations, ice otaer liree evesta are far f j 000 each. ' T.'i'.l i";:?nhas li hard lock ia Tang, Hi 1. .3 no tr? :k cnVLftb to tr:.'n, rn.1 ! foroej t J do h's riJtrjou the ro h-J r 1 1. .- a t Llies, who f;l- r.j-.v3i.::ntvr c r, v ',a or 1, fi K A, ia ri ;' ,' Ins the test coney ;o, that waa ever maua to r. " te lei tke liereex. ' ' - There if a romantic story about Lord Kelvin's second marriage. In the ear ly seventies he, then Sir William Thorn, eon, was in West Indian waters, en board his ' schooner yacht, the Lalla Rookh. As a recreation bo took up the question of 'simplifying the method of signals at Bea. He had been talking of It at the dinner table of a friend lu Madeira,", and the only apprehension thai seemed able to grasp it was that ef hie host's daughter, a lady he great ly but silently admired. "1 quite understand it. Sir William,' she said, - "Are yon sure?" he questioned, half doubtfully. "It 1; sent you a signal from my yacht, do you think yon could read it end cool J answer me? , "Well. I would try." she responded. I believe I should succeed in making .it eut.' Tbe signal was sent, and she did sue ceed In uiakiug it out and In transmit jtfn the ;. reply.: 5 The , question was, JfWRl you marry me T" and the answer wttS,Yes.r Si . A, Homely Greetlac 1 ' According - to Ainslee's Magazine, when the governor of .Newfoundland Sir Henry Mc-Callum. K. C. M. O., went ashore at a small harlwrof the east coast he was met at the thudlng place by a grizzled old tisheruiau, . who ought to mrike the strauger welcome, whoever' he might be. v "Be you comln' ashore, sir? be ask ed. f Yes," snld Che govcmop.V "Be you here about the He (seal oil)?1 the fisherman pursued. v; , J "No." said tiie governor.-1 . . . ' 'Be you one o 'Sam' Lewis '.men from Red buy,-, sir, come about the timber r, ,. ' ' s - "l am the governor of Newfound land." ., Sir' Henry ' announced, with some show of. dignity. - ','Be you. uowV", said the fisherman, with "a friendly offer of his hand, "Well, 'tis a mighty good Job if you Cap hold It. An I" hopes': you will. would you like a cup o' tea. sir?"., . - -A Lot of alr ' - ''The inhabitants of the little town of Somersby. In England, where Ten nyson was born, are frank in giving i&eir opinion qfthqlrjll9tlngulsbed fel low townsman. One old woman thus related her Impressions of the poet to a visitor: - ' B was a very quolet man'B seem ed as If 'e was 'alf asleep, with 'is oyes 'alf shut an' pecpln', an 'e used to poke at ye, lolke I' fun. wl' 'Is stick. 'E 'nd euch a lot of 'air an' a long beard, an," sinking her voice .conn dentially, 4"e never looked very dean no, e didn't." ' , ' And this somewhat startling testimo ny waa promptly confirmed by ber bus- band, who added! - .';,' 4 "If you'd met Mnr gootn' along this dusty roord, you'd 'a' takken Mm for a tramp gooln' to Brigs for a night's lodgin'," . jj . ... It, Remlnd Him. j. One sharp November day, says the Philadelphia Record, a boy entered car, leaving the door open, much to the discomfort of an old gentleman who sat next As the wind chilled his mar raw bis temper rose. ' Leaning across bis seat and taking the kid by his ear, he said: "Were you brought, up in barn? Why don't yoa shut the door?" Tbe boy said nothing, but closed the door, coming back to his seat in tears. This sight moved the old man to relent ing pity. "There, there." be said, "lit tie mau; i didn't really mean yon were brought up In a barn." "That's just It," retorted the kid. "I was brought up In a barn, and every time I see a jackass it makes me think of It" . An Interentinflr Coin. An interesting ccln has Just been sold in Germany. It is one of the few coins in the hisioryW the world which can be accused of baviug a humorous side to It. . In 1070 the Danes descended on the port of Hamburg, but their attack ou the famous Hanse town proved un successful. ;. The inhabitants of the town struck a medal to commemorate the occasion. The legend on the coin was as follows: "The king of Denmark has been to Hamburg. If thou wouldst know what he achieved, look -en the other side." At is needless to add that the other side" is a blank. : - . HI Han Wn Appointed. As an Instance of the acuteness of Al Dajrgett' the former Republican leader of Kings county. N. Y.. the story Is told that when Seth Low' was elected mayor of Brooklyn some years ago he wrote to Mr. Daggett, offering to appoint as commissioner of elections one of an three men he might name. Al wrote three lines to the mayor, as follows: "Charles ilenry Cotton. C. II- Cotton, C. Henry Cotton." Needless to Bay Mr. Cottoa was appointed. - ' "; nr Pi Fad. JoiieJ Uri' 'Uoblason 1 Mr, great is the st woman to.sck to.a fad I ever saw. Mr. 'anylic - Sir'. n-owu IVhy, l never 7 iiipntiou tbat before. beaid Jones Can't help that. It's so, :"-.-.!; Just see ho w ,! his ' nil IU' :-: Cone t i si these nvi iiricthat husband' of Iters . y years ac.l coi-e.- " ' - ! COUNTY COURT ADJOURNED. i Scheduled for Two Weeks Ended In !' Four Days. - ' ' ' A Few 8v n enoea Pronou oed and Many Oaaea Continued llaoy , Other Not Beached-0 rand i Jury's Report Jail In Good Ood ' ditloo -ReoommeDdation for "a 4 O-ii&rdi tk'uAVJ Court rwwuivened yesterday afternoon at 10 o'rliM-k. The follow ing 'cases ere tried;' ' j " i Sutton "yi. C. P. Ivi. C'ainv and 6V Hvery pMHwdinirs.- Case referred to T. D Warr, of . Treiitnn, to act as referee. MJssell vs B iuee, Claim and delivery proceedings. Plaintiff euing for cotton worth about $300. A ennnter claim Was set op by defendant and the jury awarded plaintiff 225 of the amount seed for.,, , , Judge Timberlake announced the fol lowing sentences: ' ,. t B. C. Cowen, colored, convicted of steal itg $40 from the eommissary near Dover of, the Hines Bros. , Lumber-Co'., ' 12 months on Bthe roads .of .Nw Hanover county. , The udge later- changed his de cision to 12 months in the penitentiary i Ed Jones and Robert Nelson, for steal. log tobacco from, Central Warehoue four months on the county roads. ' ' f Alley Thompson; colored, for assault with deadly weapon, x months - on county roads. ' Henry Waters, colored, for 'asau1t Judgment suspended upon payment of costs. " . a'. Tbe summon docket was then tken up and the cases acted on as follows: Gay Lumber Co. vs. Mrs. K. B. Moyr Answer filed. Continued. E. E. Hart vs. Blcbard, Worthingtop Time to file pleading. Mrs. D. E. Bailey and H. 0 Bailer W. L. Morrill and L. L. Hargrav. -Tiro to file pleadings. W. D. Pollock and B. ,W, Canady, as signees 8. H. Loftln ' vs. 8. W, Atwon and wife, Nannie 8. Dawson. Time to file pleading ' ; j iA ! ' T. G.8utton vs. Mary Hargett, Emma Hargett, Llzcle Hargett and John Har gett. Plaintiff submitted' to noa suit Judgment signed. 1 .U Wm. Beid vs. Mary Reld, Time to. "file pleading., ' .. - ' ,'M ,f B. H, Bountree.-. A. h. Bountree Thomas E. Hlrks and Geo. 1 Bonntree traders under name of Bountree AC .vs. Great Eastern' TlailroadtCp tbe Gay Lumber Co., J.W. Lynch and S H. Lot tip. ; To ApsII term to answer. W, P. Pollock and B. W. Caoady, as- signeee 8. H. Loftin ' and.. Merchants Bank of Virginia vs. J. W. Lynch. To April term to file answer, as of this farm, National Bank of Goldsboro et al vs. Charies F. Dunn.. Motion to show cause hy receiver should not, b. appointed Motion entered, motion continued to April term. , , i . Mary P. Dav's vs. NAthan Hl. . Tim to fll answer. , Moses Phillip , vs. Daisv Phillips. Time to fl'e pleading. . Wf n Pollock find B W. Canidv, a signer H. H. Loftln v. J. Patrick & Co. Tin tn pleading. Twla Whitfield, admlnletraorK Eli jah Whitfield vs. A, C. L. railroad Co. Time to fl'e p'eadlng. - W. D. Pollock and B., W." Canady, signees S. H. Loftln vs. J.'W. Lvrtrh. April term to answer, as of i his term, To W. D. Pollock and B.I W. Canady as. To signees 8. H, Loftin vs. J, W, Lynch. April term to answer, as of this term. W. P, Pollock and B. W. Canady, Ignees s. H. Loftin vs. J. W. Lynch. To April term to answer, as of this term J. A. Hardy and wife, Nannie Hardy vs. Bank of Klneton. Time to file plead- Robert A. Smith, vs. Fannie Smith. Time to file pleading. ' . . . , V J. W. Grainger et al v. Kinston Man tel Co. Judgment by default ' . Max well. Crouch Mill Co. vs. J. W, Lvnch and 8. H. Loftln. . Alias summona F. N. Hawkins vsGoldsboro Lumber Co. Thirty days allowed to file arswer. E. E. Hart vs. T. C. Cannon; Thirty days to file complaint Copy to be served on defendant's counsel. ' Motion to remove motion continued. . ; . t The gran J jury ca me la in a b,ody and ' ( JIr. rnrlism Cirerf.' ": -" -' -TjSAR Fir- T m n. irrvai r fTaro 9nm severe nervon lieaHArhe. nml ft nil In Pin. cdixe spoedv relief. Also when feeling r - ervous and all broken up, a dose: sts '-8 all ripht I take plea-nre in reooui- mencj n as a tnorougtuy eatlslactory i reme Jy. eiaoerel.v - Mf!S. CoI.rMBVS DCKHiM. r-ad tllr reKirt at S;.1 f 'clock. Tley ; anrt tr potty jury were thou dx-charg. dj j The grand iury reported as follows: . State of North Carolina, Lenoir county, ; Man b term saperior court To the Hon E. W. Timberlake, Judge ; Presiding:",, , t. ' , . Baviotj completed our , work, we the ' grand jury beg leave to submit .the lob lowing report, to ale: . That we linve examined the clerk's offl.-wMiid register f deeds' office and! , Sod th-m ft in xivllent condition. We'flud that the jail in as good condl tinn'tKi ennld b e t per t-d with such a ' large number of inmate,. We find that -th.e prisoner have plenty of wholesome . f tod and are well care i for by the k neper. , Ajo wances for the. paupers of tbe entintv are ; . di-bnrsed $ by the : . ooiinty ' commlseloiterw , to : each lndl yiiml.aril so far am ww cjiu wcertain ,ilw all-autre is promptly awarded - - We eiw informed Hint Horner G and Ctrl P, Sutton, aueM l undfi ivspectivflv, children, of James O. Button, deceased : hve property, land, etc , and have so gqardinn to look after their, Interest We; recoraniend that a suitable guardian bo v aprxlnted for tbem at once, X jJAk . , Alt of which we reeptettully submit j , - , Gko. Wkiit, Foreman.-, March 13, 1002. ', ..'. , , -. Jiidnw Timlierlake adjourned about, fj : o'cloi-k what ha been the most . all '. round iitiMHtisftictory , court, ever, held in r Lenoir county., v. , ,,(1,t . - ",. Sb twirU lh old t'iono stool (Sh' (wMlhut not divinlr t&ll) i 1 Sb fmnboUwiih ikryt tori ' 'lh crowd, and 'ua( con'tplay tall." ' Thoo.li inf of her i lihfiba, , , .M). antic blittly with ita itring ,, And poWn hr tn ge in in ribs ; ' Ad ab kr it (if gla when n iing. . W uh uppw-cuu M ia and thing - Sh nakU buttia Whila h linja. - Who Mabat lingi, with yoa coold bear - Th little imp of loi.f; which bound . 10 kiin and rip and rear " i Acroal tb rimot of all ound. ' Ei n leatheiwd warb er ot the gld . ' Hhmi o'gh to hot hi, mouth ' The throitl bear and qui' hi irada, , , ' Ti.e bobolink more furtl er ouih ,. Canarie nigh'ttigel- and thing r :i Coma off the peich when Mabel ungs. Whes Mabtl rng f hardly know How lo contain the blis I f t. i The tone all romp and trolioo . Ik Vaiy old et'ro head to beet ' -.' It eem ' the ary whiling i her. Wl kh (hakepcre uid) i g a they awing . i Vr .pall their eeiy day ffiir. Aod mutely nd to near h r ting. 1 ' Kvii S tnm in his sandy ring . .' i -t ". I out of it when Mabel Mag, ' Butwfcanthesingsl .hut my bert .' , :, : i ' Against th wile of voice andurin;.. , l j Been bomt before Tou old to t.rt . fi ': 'Agate to moake)!ng with uck thing. " . ; She knowi. I'm-iigi'lihelf-eoro, too, r t ? A little 01T in lv e nnd tone, v H .. fthumatic, g ait,, ba d and blue . -'- An' I can't talk taff thro the phone; ' r 60 mindiag e-e a love case brings, , I tani frum under w en h sing Fane Johksom, Cnfton, N. C. Aa Oddity ot Lost Caat. It is not necessary to go to India to ' hear curious stories of cas1rIn a pro fessional man's household recently a maidservant fell ill of diphtheria. Her mistress nursed Uer herself; through a ; tedious illness until she was quite well. When that happy result ww establish ed, the maid Immediately informed the mistress that she Intended to leave her service. Tbe reason of the maid's de parture was this fi could not live with a mistress who has been waiting on me herself.", Quite evidently this is not mere indifference to kindness -or in- gratitude.' The girl was the Blave of that mysterious influence of caste which splits up into minute sections every modern society, as it split up ev ery ancient society, nnd seems likely to split up any future society that it ia possible 10 imnglue. Looijn Saturday Review. - - " Lemon Extract. , J' A lemon extract that one ia sure la pure can be euslly tn:ide at home. Grata off enough of the outside peel of lem ons to fill a smnll. bottle, taking care that none of tbe white part of tbe rind gets in, as this will give a bitter taste. When the bottle is full, cover with pura alcohol and set away for three weeks. At the end of that time the contents of. the bottle should be strained, and the extract is ready for use. ; An even teaspoonful of this preparation 5 will . flavor a quart of custard or other slm- ilar dish. New York Post ; .Their bible. " A story is told In which the late Lord Iddesleigh figured when as Mr. Staf ford Nortbcote be' was appointed a magistrate for Devon. At the castle of. Exeter, where be attended to be sworn. -be was handed a book tied round wita what bad once been red tape. Not lik ing tbe appearance of it. Mr. Northcote? took out his knife and cut the tape and on opening the book discovered that It was a ready reckoner, od which mads- trates had been sworn for about thirty years. ;- ,.. . - ... : - , . Precious Ifalr. AVben the crusaders returned from tbe Holy Land In 1000, they were load ed with relies f Lulv rei .. a -erhrt baJ previously beea in :..,-, u ia the west; Bohemond, c cf tl: !; loaders, divided between Ai : i and certain churches a dozen t; s w!.:,;i the1 pa triarch of Antiocb 1 1 fU'r-n tha witl the assurance that t. I"., Vlrrlik plucked them from 1 r uJ as th Stood Mater Dolore -l y tlie cross. All the Tear Bound. t
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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March 14, 1902, edition 1
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