Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / April 23, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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THEjAILYteteS.. W. E. HEBBEET. Editor and Proprietor "Entered aVPostoSce ncniiklm Mail matter. 8UB8CBI1TION PJUCB I One Week. 10 cent One Month Thru Months...... Twelre Month . j5 ctott . . $1 oo 4-O0 The National Health Service. The rerklnn hill. l"'"li"K In ionjrrees, roki to Mnd the scope ad enlarge the fn-iliH h uf the marine hospital service. It ialls for a change pf name, provides for u proper Ktatm for the officer and kIko auks that the laboratory work of the (service be brought Into relation with the scientific work of the war. navy and agricultural department. J The marine hospital service haa out grown its name, and the designation of the "United States health service" sug gested in the l'erkius hill la entirely consistent with Its work and alms. The latter term would lend a dignity com-; mensurate with the duties of the or-i ganlzatlon, which are in fact to safe- guard the health of the nation. The, change of name would not imply a chantie of functions, but rather an en largement of them. The treatment of seamen, the management of epidemic,' the medical Inspection of immigranU and the publication of sanitary reports and statistics would continue to be unctions of the United States health service, but under the bill its efficiency .would be greatly increased. One of the most Important results would be co-operntlon between national .and state authorities In matters relat ing to the public health. Every year bas made apparent the necessity for closer union and more harmonious avork. Tbls is especially manifest In the handling of epidemic diseases, which do joot respect state lines and which need a centralized authority to direct the control. , ' There Is no branch of the public serv ice more Important than that of guard ing the public health, and no one famil lar with the administration of quaran tine regulations and the moans taken to prevent the spread of epidemics, with the skin and courage displayed in fight ing yellow fever, cholera and other scourges, can fall to appreciate the good work done by the marine hospital - service. It ought not to be handicap ped for lack of facilities and legalized prerogatives. Empire Builders at Odds. The fact that the name of Joseph Chamberlain does not appear In the list 'of trustees under the will of Cecil Rhodes while that of Lord Rosebery heads It occasions some comment la Londou. In tbls connection It Is re called that when Mr. Chamberlain en tered the colonial office there was a struggle between Mr. Uhodes and him self for supremacy in South African policy. Mr. Rhodes, with bis Imperious will, forced the bands of one colonial secretary after another and retained the mastery of the situation. When sir. Chamberlain entered the office, be determined to have the "empire build er" understand that there could be but one cock of the walk in Downlug street, and the result was an estrauge tnent between the men who have' had more to do than all others In shaping the recent British policy In South Af rica.":' k Upon one point they were, how ever, agreed, aud that was la the exten sion of British empire over the conti nent of Africa. What would have been the result If tbey bad worked more In harmony to that end Is a matter of peculation. The statement that Lord Rosebery Is going to South Africa to study the situation there with the view of sub mitting his impressions to the king Is significant Lord Rosebery is a close friend of Ring Edward, and bis visit to South Africa would be in the nature of a personal representative of the British sovereign. What he may be able to accomplish, of course, remains to be seen, though taken in connection with the visit to South Africa of Lord AVolseley. also a close friend of the king. Lord Rosebery's Journey gives hope that peace may be effected. It Is well known that Kin Edward Is ex tremely anxious that the war shall be nded before his coronation, and to this end It would appear that efforts are being directed. - - An Italian orpan grinder arrester! in Kew Tork tl!fo:;-r dny for begfrlr, on tats streets Is iuucU oileuded because he was compelled to pay a fine of '15, though be bad at the time about $200 on bis person and confessed that he nad $12,000 salted away In a bank in Borne, besides lately having sent $2, j00 to his daughter In Italy, who is going to marry a count The organ grinder, who Is sixty, says he wiS re tire from "business," having created a competency. He thinks a man should retire at sixty. ? In tbls respect be takes the high ground held by soma eminent economists and philanthroplsta. - ' And now the hostilities open between tie man who wants to have garden land his neighbor who keeps chickens. I Miss Stone has been captured again, pfajor Pond la the bold brigand wfcc' "JJ the trlckjyiis time. - - t KALIKAI 4 of HILO; n uADv wnnn - J ' " ' I . ..WW'.. . e Copyright, 1902, By the S. S. McCluro Company The applause bad not yet died away, Across the footlights the slender figure of the Hawaiian leader still bowed in acknowledgment. Animated, eager, be furnished a curious contrast to the apathy of bis fellow singers. His dark eyes rapidly scanned the circling tiers. Slowly, slowly, the light of expectancy died from bis face. He shrank back, and the contrast was gone. He bad sunk to their level, a paid singer in a foreign land. The stringed Instruments twanged. The picturesque figures In snowy white and red sashes swayed slightly to the plaintive melody as they sang, always softly, always as an echo from a far away land. Kallkal Bang listlessly. The glare of the footlights hurt bis eyes. He cough ed occasionally, and a dull pain woke In his chest. But worse than physical discomfort was the ache at his heart. This audience of cold, unfeeling people a woman's cur or terbob baxo ottt ABOVB TUB APFIiAUSS. bow he bated them! This co'd and bleak country how he hated It! Ob. for the sunshine and the flowers, the dancing and the light laughter of bis Island borne! Ills face softened as be thought of It the blue sea foaming against jag ged rocks, the blue sky cut by peaks as Jagged, the rustling palm trees above the gleam of yellow sand, the scents of the warm night and thi dan cers wreathed In flowers. One of them, a dark eyed girl, had flung" a wreath round bis ueck. She loved him. He bad thought he loved her, but that was before, the other came. lie was singing alone now, and an unconscious feeling crept Into his voice. The song was tbe same be bad sung over a year ago to the' fair Ameri can 'girl. He had taught her tbe song, and she had taught him what love was. Again be was bending nearer and nearer, while bis eyes told the story bis Hps dared not speak. Tben tbe bit ter year of seeklug! Ah." he would re member only the golden days that came before! He was silent as tbe others echoed the refralu softly, and his ear caught a rustle In one of tbe boxes. Mechanical ly bis eyes followed tbe sound. A par ty of three Had Just entered a gray haired, distinguished looking man, a plump, comfortable matron and a third. Kallkal trembled. He knew tbem all. And tbe third, the golden haired girl, was tbe lady of bis dreams. Even as be looked her eyes, as If at tracted, met his. 'and a quick wave of color rose to tbe masses of curls. She recognized blm, was glad to Bee him I Again he must sing. As be began tbe Hawallans turned In ; surprise. List lessness and hesitancy were forgotten with the audience. He sang for her, and bis eyes never left her face. His voice was vibrant with tenderness as be sang of the weary search, glad and triumphant as he sang of the Joy of meeting. . Tbe last notes swelled Into silence. But a woman's cry of terror rang out above tbe applause. Kallkal bad fallen forward on bis face, and there was a splash of- scarlet on tbe white of bis blouse. As tbey rang tbe curtain down the golden haired girl beard a voice say: "Thafa tbe way , all the poor fel lows go when they come over here. Consumption gets them . sooner or later." -' "-v. -v v : She bad risen and was speaking soft ly, Impetuously: "Father, don't you rec ognize blm? It la Kallkal the young HawailanWbo was so good to us at IUlo. Ana years ago be taught ma that very song. Ue was so kind, to us there when we were strangers In his land, and here be knows no one, and he is 11L" Her voice choked, but she went on eagerly: "We must go to him. We may be able to do something for blm. No, not ' We won't wait We must go at once, or we may be too late." : She always bad been a spoiled child, and so at last tbey yielded to her wish. And that la why when Kallkal wok as from a troubled sleep and murmur ed "Alice!" her face bent over him. She pressed a glass to his Kpm as she aid, with a tremulous smile, "Drink." He did not question ber presence. He lay back and looked at ber, and again Swift color flashed Into ber cheeks, let even as be looked a shadow fell across bis face, for she bad changed woefully. It was no longer the girl who had teased and played with him, but a woman whose beauty bad some- bow hardened In tbe ripenings There were shadows under the eyes qnd bit ter curves around the month that bad been absent In bis dream pictnrds. Un consciously be sighed and closed bis eyes. The meeting so long prayed for brought more sadness than joy. Lying there, he did not see ber face soften or her eyes shine with tender fejpllnjr. With an Impetuous movement she, bent over and pressed ber Hps against a lock of the dark hair that lay against the pillow. As she raised ber bead her face was dyed scarlet with blushes, which faded as ber glance fell u a ring on ber finger. She was silent ber bands pressed tightly together. - When at last he opened 'bin eyes and looked at her, she smiled bravely, a blle her finger motioned him not to spenk. Her voice was low, but steady, as she said: - "Tbls Is a strange, meeting, my friend, after many days, and we bave both changed. I have learned many things since we parted. I am married." He started, but se went on hurriedly: "My husband Is not Mre tonight Ue seldom is. He Is too much absorbed In business. American husbands often are that way. But I am happy, quite happy. My father and mother live with us, and you know bow dear tbey are to me. I am a very fortunate wo man. But you you have changed too. Oh, why did you ever leave your lovely Island?" His eyes told her tbe reason, but she gave no sign that she could read them. "You were always bappy there, v I was happy. Every one was bappy. But It Is not too late for you. You can go back. Promise me that you will go back, and the warm sunshine , will make you strong again, and you will forget this country of cold and mist" He could not see tbe storm raging be neath ber forced composure. He did not guess why she spoke almost curtly. Hf only thought that sbe bad grown cold and bard. His dream was shat tered. So be went back to Hawaii and the dark eyed girl wbo was waiting fcr him. , With her be learned to forget even tbe pang of lost Illusion, and tbe golden haired American became but a pretty memory. Thackeray's Ideas of Corecte. Thackeray, who detested "wasp walsted women," once told a young relative who was much In love to take his betrothed to a physician before pur chasing tbe engagement ring. "What for?" his companion Inquired In considerable astonishment " "To see whether that wasp waist Is an Inheritance or a consequence," be replied - - ' ., "Consequence!" erciaimed tbe young man. "What do yoi, mean r "Corsets," said Thackeray laconically. "Miss - has the most beautiful fig ure In England." said the Infatuated lover. . : . "She is deformed," Thackeray, rf sponded. "If it Is a natural deformity, she may be a moderately healthy wo man. Even humpbacks are not always delicate, you know. Mind, I say mod erately healthy. But If that girl's fig ure is the result of corsets you might better go and hang yourself rather than risk the evils that will inevitably fol low." ' ' . - A cable dispafchfronrNice report the capture of a one hundred and four toot whale near that place, the first ever seen In the Mediterranean. Ap-' oarently the seaside resort press agent has struck the Riviera. He is to be commended, however, for refrainingj from the Introduction of the ancient sea serpent THE FASHIONS. Black and white are among the fa vorite trimmings for spring hats. The prominence of stripes and small, checks In all the new spring and sum mer materials Is very marked. : The latest stock collars are of light silk and lace lined with flexible mate rial and have the lower front end pointed.- , ... i Sleeves are Increasing every day in size, and before the summer we may be wearing the flowing sleeves so fash ionable in the early forties. A new offering In the millinery line Is the Du Barry rose. It consists of a blossom In which two entirely differ ent colors are combined. One of the combinations is yellow, merging Into pink. ; i ; Among the '. newest effects In em broideries are those obtained by silk on sheer .materials. These are all of the washable variety and adapted for dressy gowns, separate, skirts or W.aists. The use of ribbon as trimming and a garniture for all kinds of gowns seems to have taken a new lease of life, and it Is Introduced In one way or another upon countless gowns and bodices. , :- - : FOR TH E COOK. Potatoes for salad should always be boiled and sliced while quite hot . For . Boston baked beans you. must get the regular brown bean and not the bow bean of commerce,.,. '. v; " a menu for a high tea at 0 o'clock consists of cup bullion, chicken cro quettes, mayonnaise ot celery, rolls, coffee, sliced oranges and lady fingers. ! To canned tomalbes addTittlVsug r (but only enough to correct the acid ity, not enough to make them tasta sweet), Bait a Utile white pepper anJ a generous allowance of butter. Aspic mayonnaise Is made by mixing transparent aspic jelly with mayon naise, which gives a shiny yellow Jelly, which can be used for masking meat fish, poultry or salad mixtures. attractive womanhood aad eruip her for the duties af wife aad motherhood. Afl dngglsti sell $1.00 bottles af Viae of CsrduL Tae Hollywood, Aabanr Park, K. J., Palmary s. ISM. I read year advertisement fa regard to Wine ol Cardai la the Paltlinoia American, and it ao favorably impressed' me that on my visit to Baltimore during- tbe holidays I parohased a bottle of it for my adopted danghter, who was t a Baring with female trouble, she had been ander the doetor's eara for some time, and when her periods would come on her soOering was some thing terrible. I induced her to try It and the flrat dose brought oa her menses. She took it regularly aooordiag to the directions, and was greatly raUered. Te nse her owa words, "It sered mjr llie." J. WE&LBY CKOBa. SHY, or cut it out; anythiogr if you need any tiling in the Farm Implement Line we have them here, and a few Two Horse Chilled Boy Dixie, Atlas and Crown Flows for one horse. Cutaway Harrows, Spiked Tooth and V-Shaped Harrows. DIXON & HOOKER. We trust our customers. 1 1. t 1 I 1 I I 1 I 1 I t s a ARE YOU TIRED OF QUACK MEDICINES THAT HAVE DOKB YOU NO GOOD? .-- . .... . . - . ,. -?!. ..., 5- .-. . .;....'.:;-"'..) ' HARRIS LITIIIA WATER J It flushes tbe Kidneys and Bladder and excretesitnetirloacldlntbe system. It has cared thousands of Kidney and Bladdejr Troubles, Eheu matism and all Kindred Diseases, and IT WILL- CURE YOU I ' The man or woman who has used Harris Llthla Water has made a. discovery. Case 12 gallon bottles, $4.00, delivered. One dollar allowed for return of bottles. Harris Ltthia Water carbonated In quarts and pints. As a table water It Is unexcelled. For sale by dealers. - Local Disteibttohs: Templk-Mahstoh Dbug Co. aud J. E. Hood. HARRIS I ITOU SPRINGS CO., Harris SprlagSi S. C. I I s 1 I I 1 I I ' I I I THE Prices $5 AWARDED Til E AT THE PARIS Entertains. ll.0 (ift r "V 'V.. tJsK-- - 7 AB, atng C ' U Grand Records, $l each. Small .- . , Send for Send $S with your order and gootla Start Girls Right! lUnybcaatlMslrbbtcomtBWah ccaoM at (he crucial period of puberty tbey pay attention te0t laws af health. Nathan shauld protect their aaujhtsrf- health ky fWw lag ihsm asccsfuy Mormaflaa as4 proper treatment When the bmsms cesss aa a girl snawsres la her inexperience she It either frightened into coavuUoM, er scared into try. inS te check the flaw. Many fii have checked the flow tad it ha never started agaia. And as a result they have grows pale-faced, with "crow-tracka" as their cheeks, and dork half. ; I under their eyes. A doss of AVINEo'CARDUfl takes every morning after a jM Is twelve years Id will bring the meases as properly sad keep them regular, tt will help her to develop into 3il so you won't forget that South Bend Plows, . s I s s t I H . I t 1 1 I 'I 1 I I 1 ' I I I I 1 I 1 I I 1 to $150 GRAND PRIZE EXPOSITION. Everybody Everywhere Records, 50c eacK 5 pet dozen. . Catalocie. " . U1 be s.. . ; ei COJX for tbe balance. DR. THC3. H. FAULKNER, Office hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. X Booms over Slaughter Bros. Tailoring Establishment. . I have just brought ta Kins ton. a fine line of Woolens for Spring Salts. The goods are nor open for your inspection. Will run an up-to-date, first class Tailoring Establishment in Kinston. - Ask a trial for your work, 4 Bear a - reputation well known in this part of the State for the best of tailoring. A fit guar anteed. . . .. 5. J. WALLS. In Loftln's bnOduur. unetalrs ocDoafta Western Un)"n Telegraph Office Half-Sick People . Just sick enough to feeljheavy . heeled, lazy and listless; to have no appetite; to sleep badly; to have what you eat feel like lead in your stomach. Not sick enough to take to bed or call a doctor, but just sick enough to not know what to do. Take a Tonie That's what you onght to'do a gcod sensible tonic that .will sharpen your appetite and put new "go'V inj your nerves and muscles. - Come . today and begin taking it right away. You'll find just what your system needs here. Hsk fot I. Q. and S.," the "Morning , ; Bracer." ' - jfr t iff ZINSTON., - - .N.C. The" is next in consideration and we nvite your inspection of our line. Our prices are within the reach of your pocket. Our stock ol Gents' Furnishings Spr is always complete. Bear this In , mind and when you need anything ' call onus. . Our ,t-"!': l.'f J .'" '.- .i' ; 4 Out of Town Friends are cordially invited to see' us whenever ia Kinston. 1 They are reminded that we keep constantly on hand full lines of General Mer chandise, ' and that "we will be pleased to supply their wants. TUN5TALL & HILL. Rrtck Biock, Ko. 43. Next to Temple-Marston Drug Store. Stevenson Property 1 Tt nnW ol conrt we will on th 8th der of Apifl. ioo, offer for sal at rhe court house door ia Kina. . VT r -. .V.- a Aflnl. nnM lk KighMt bidder for cash, all of that property situated oa tne aorta corner ot uueen ana uoraoa inwo in the town of KUoston, N. C, better known ei the John H. Stevenson propertr. Fronting Queen street with one hundred feet, running; back one hundred and tea feet, making a frontage on Gordon street one hundred and tea feet. The object of the sale is i make dtruton between K. H. bteveniou nnd Mar . . Sterenson. Sale will be made subject to approval of court. Tha the e6th day of March, looa. A. D. WARD, Commissioners of Court. TUCKER'S Granite and Marble Worts, WILMINGTON, N. C. The place to buy llonuments and Headstones at bottom pricesf Letterlrj and finlsiiing tha be:t, "Write for latest deslis. All vrczlz delivered. AH wori direct f- qrirrics. Consult S;r.t for I:::': ' i
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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April 23, 1902, edition 1
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