Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Jan. 16, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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' w III- I I .n.l. I 11 The Daily Fbeb Press. ! c D. T. EDWARDS. EdiYoh. Entsrsd at tha Postoffica at second class matter jwmiimi 1 '-imJ'.JLio.ii.-iu i imjiL-u.-. .. I - KINSTOS'S VITAL SECK8ITIK. Mo town in tlie tobacco belt of Nortli Crulioa bus grown morerapldlj than htw Kii.Ui. NVitl.er au u) luli prtrrnt uui m substantial bais fur ita growth thaotsu our own. Our people hay bl ooms prosperous, contented and bsspjr. Bat with Sftcb daj's dsrelopment In oar various lines of actlfltjr, the nsces 11 for certain town Improvements be comes more pressing, until as District Attorney Jerome would saj it Is now "p to os" to do something. No town can live and develop Into its proper proportions without attention to Its very life's necessities sewerage, water works and street pavements. Tbe are so closely allied that it would be difficult to separate tben. Hut for the sake of our bopes of future progress, give Us sewerage and water works. Tbeee vital points being attained, no public spirited ltifeo will fail to advocate ctreet pave ment. Onr physicians are very pronounced iu their declarations that sewerage and ' water works are Imperative. Tbey polut to tbe fact that our soil Is loose tind sandy, wblch taken In connection wltb tbs farther fact that our country is com paratively level, allows all water to sink easily and readily Into tbe soil. All man asr of Impurities thus And easy access to tbs well or pump water that we are com pelled to drink, the result Is that disease germs contaminate this necessity, our drlukjng water. Wt may be able to withstand the on slaughts of disease tor a tims, because of sound constitution or judicious methods of living; but sooner or later tbe germs mn llke)y to bavs their own way atout the matter. Tbsss Improvements mutt com If our town is to livs and assume tbs, place that properly belongs to It. Our ma interests demand them; the children Oil lug oar schools demand them; our svsry Interest demands them. Let os undertake the Improvements In basinets like manner. Each Improvs- . msntmustbs adequately prsvldsd for, ' No "pennywiss policy" should be coo suited Ui any scheme for improvement. Make an approprlatlcn large enough to meet ail demands. Remember that we are providing for a growing city, not a oouu.y town. : THE SENSIBILITY OF WOMAN She Has a Finer Ear, a More Delicate Sense of Touch and Smeil Why She Cannot Keep a Si cret First to Laujh and Cry 0 0 0 Her Talent as a Mim ic How She Sub dues Ma. ft The Woman Who Weeps Beautifully Her Fear and Her Won derful Bravery 0 By PAOLO MONTtCAZZA. President AnttaropotoiJcal Society of Italy IS ' -? - THK TKAUK SITUATION. The bureau of statistics has jnst Issued Information Indicative of tbs course of domestic trae In this poultry, la most . eases tosrt ass been a gradnar lmpruts- juent la ths condition during tbe year 1903 as compared with that of 1001. At th five principal points for tbs rs- caption of hogs Chicago, Kansas City, -0maba, St. Louis and 8t, Joseph a de crsass In the receipts of about 2,000,000 Is shown., Tbs receipts of cattle and sheep, including horses (and mules, wers about l,0(J0,UO0 short of tbs receipts for 101. At eight principal centers tbs report . : shows the receipts of wheat wers about 11,500,000 bushels ahead of the crop , lor 1901, !Tbe provision movement from Chicago and Chicago points increased psrceptlbly daring the past year. A general growth In the volume of trade is shown In the southwest. Little Kock, for instance, reports having re ceived nearly 1,000,000 bushsls of corn above the record for 1901. The vast commerce of the lake ports shows a steady Increase. Vessels arrived with a registered tonnage of 71,443,517 . tons, and cleared port with a tonnage of -72,316,099 tons. The following Is said of tbe cotton and wheat movement. N Is southern territory the net overland cotton movement to November 2N. ISMJ2, was 860,949 bales, compared with 391 -S63 bales for tbe like period of 1901. In ae distribution of suddIv. the axnnn 1 toads tor 89 days of tbe cotton season has somewbat declined, and tun domestic spinners takings nave Increased. At - Memphis, the leading Interior market In She cotton belt, receipts to November SO, IWV, were 414,917 bales com pa ed with 317.518 bales last season to sn date. Wheat receipts at New Orleans lor seven months, ending with November were JiJ.iaa.woa bushels, com pared with 16,570,528 bushels in seven ' snontits. - t Tbs whole country has experienced a prosperous year, and our 8 tats Is no ex . cepOon to the general rata. Ws have "done a good business, and bavs been able to secure fair prices tor our products. Let as make tbs, most of this favorable condition In a preparation for years o sufa vorabis trade conditions, such as ar sure to corns sooner or later. ' MATTtttor IMPOBTAXCK. , We would call sspsctal attention to 'thwcotuututlfationets this issoe of Tls . Aiiistlgnl"bed physlt-ip lo an eastern 4on ha piTsn w, in rep'y to citls -u s letter of inqniry, a bais odou which may compare oursflvee with our neigh bore la the matter of saulttioa and health. i Tbn it is onr privilege, to publish a let isr from a visitor to the State capital. From bis letter we are glad to learn that o ir to wnsman, Senator Pollock. Is taking ' i. has active interest in bills for tbe ; amotion of Kinston and hr welfare. V.'e hoclJ aUo bwvi what"vlsltOf"ba y of water worl Dd f aveuit.ur. i Oil AN frequently lias a finer ear, a more delicate, sense of touch and of smell than man, because her skin i liner, because she does not smoke or at least does nut abuse tobacco. WOMAN IS THE FIR8T TO RESPOND TO CER TAIN IMPRESSIONS. 8HE 18 THE FIRST TO CRY WITH FEAR OR ENTHUSIASM, THE FIRST TO RED DEN FROM SHAME OR WRATH, THE FIRST TO LAUGH, THE FIRST TO WEEP WITH TENDERNESS OR FROM PAIN, THE FIRST, TO 8PEAK IF QUESTIONED. It is rare that a woman does not interrupt any one who is talk ing. Education sometimes succeeds in overcoming this weakncss?. but in general the need of responding to an impression received is stronger than reflection or education. THE ALMOST AB-. SOLUTE INCAPACITY OF WOMEN TO KEEP A SECRET ALSO DEPENDS UPON THIS ORGANIC DEFECT OF. THE FEMININE NERVOUS SYSTEM. They say that when' one of the nerve cells is under tension it experiences an impera tive need to expand. Fear is one of the most irresistible of automatic emotions. Thi emotion is usually more readily produced and more intense among women because they have less control over their thoughts. There , is a feminine timidity which sometimes gives place to a virile courage, to the most admirable courage. aj at at FREQUENTLY A WOMAN 18 AFRAID OF A MOU8E, BUT SHE A8CEND8 THE GIBBET WITH HEROISM. SHE CRIE8 AT THE, SIGHT OF A SERPENT, BUT SHE TOSSES HERSELF INTO THE FLAMES TO SAVE HER CHILD. Woman's fear is largely a matter of education. Men from! infancy are encouraged to be bold, brave. Women are indulged! in the most unreasonable fears. Men tell her that they likej; timid woman; this because tbey like to defend her 'from danger and because they like to assert their virility before her. If in man tbe desire to conceal his emotions bo as not to ap pear weak predominates, with woman the desire to be beautiful makes her think she is so. In his own peculiar mimicry man al ways says, "1 am strong!" And woman always wishes to say? "I am beautiful!" These words are different, but the principle, at bottom is the 6ame, for man's first power is courage and womw: an's first power is beauty. j :' .' j '" i st it it EXPERIENCE, INTELLIGENCE, EDUCATION, HAVE TAUSHTi WOMAN THE INFINITE VALUE OF MIMICRY. COMPARE THE WAILS OF A CHILD WHO WISHES TO BE TAKEN TO THE THE ATER WITH THE WEEPING OF A WOMAN WHO WISHES TO VANQUISH THE RESISTANCE OF A SWEETHEART. (J The two creatures weep equally and for a similar reason, but with w,hat difference in their methods and resources I What pov- crty on the one hand; what riches on the other! The beautiful woman caresses her sweetheart with a smile full of "teare. With each palpitation of her muscles, each caress of her fingere, each undulation of her bosom, she emits an . appeal to compassion that finally little by little leads her sweetheart to her feet and binds and conquers him like a prisoner, like a, slave. . What a sublime genius of mimicry is concealed in that little, v, flexible and graceful body which paralyzes and fascinates the big body of man! A WOMAN WHO WEF.PS IS POWERFUL. THE WOMAN WHO WEEPS BEAUTIFULLY IS ALL POWER FUL. ' PALE won A Bloodless Face In dicates Trouble. Watery Blood a llenace to Health. WE KNOW HOW PALE PEOPLE CAN GET RICH RED BLOOD. COME AND LET US TELL YOU ABOUT VINOI Place your orders with J. W. GRAINGER, m WOMAN SUFFRAGE WOULD BE A BENEFIT By Ex-Governor ROBERT C. PATTIS0N of Pennsylvania - BELIEVE IN THE STATES WHERE WOMAN 8UFFRAGE HAS ALREADY BEEN TRIED IT HAS BEEN ACCOMPANIED WITH 8UCCES8. In the city-of Philadelphia the election of women to the school board and their appointment to the board of control have been of great advantage. I AM SATISFIED THAT IN THE EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION OF TTIE STATE THEIR ADMISSION TO THE FULLEST POWER AND AUTHORITY WILL BE ACCOMPANIED .WITH THE GREATEST ADVANTAGE TO THE COMMON WEALTH. ' . When blood is watery and thin, or. as doctors would say, lacks red blood corpuscles, It is a sign that much is rad ically wrong. We would advise everyone who has sucn symptoms to start at once to take a proper remedy to overcome this trouble. ..;.- That remedy is Vinol, the greatest ana most moaera tonic and jre builder. Vinol owesits virtue to tbs fact that It contains im a highly concentrated state, the active curative principles ex tracted irom cods' livers, tbe same ele ments thathve made codliver oil famous for wasting diseases. These medicinal elements are dis solved in a delicious table wine so that Vinol is most palatable. . None of the vile-smellinor obnoxious grease that characterizes cod-liver oil and frequently makes it an impossible remedy lor those who should take it, is found in Vinol. We could relate many instances where Vinol has done good and re stored the roses of health to the pals cneeic a oi me sunerer. The following is a fair sample way people write in regard to Vinol : "f or several months I suffered i tude and tired all tbe time. Al sinking- feeling in my stomach, which nothing wonld relieve, and I was pale and weak.' Aa an experiment I tried Vinol and if I wrote pages I could not teu an it nas done lor me." Mrs. A. K. La Pbcsch, Amesbury, Mass. Because we know Vino! so well, and because we know so snreiv what it win 4t; an4 now it wiii Letter Heads. nMHuyiuu lUk KVUU 11 UVW ill scientific way, we unreservedly en dorse and recommend it, and in every Instance guarantee to refund to any 'one what they paj us for Vinol if they do not And it entirely satisfactory. Atthe Head of all Tobacco Fertilizers; Gold Leaf Tobacco Guano Specially prepared for the lands of EASTERN CAROLINA. Insures a good cure, makes Wrappers and Fills your Purse. On its merits alone, one farmer in Jones will use it exclusively on his 6o acres of Tdbacco. As our goods are manufactured near you and not reshipped, we claim Freshness and Good Mechanical Condition. High Grade Cabbage, Potato, Allcrop and Cot ton Guano Our Motto ; " Not How Cheap But How Good." Use our goods and have no regrets. E. H, & J. A. MEADOWS CO., M'n'f'rs, Factory on Neuse River. NEWBERN, N. C. KlNSTON N, O. JOB . ; t be pale ' x ' ' J, Fs HOODrDruggist Everything that thejappetite calls for in the way of seasonable Table XeJie.a.cie at our place. A stock of Groceries that is complete in every detail. Call or 'phone for anything you want . to ' eat and it will be quickly delivered, for 'PROMPTNESS" IS OUR MOTTO. FRENCH 5c SUGG. Note Heads, Envelopes, Bill Heads, Statements, v ;. ;:7 ' Circulars, Cards Booklets, Books, Receipts, - Order Blanks, it i. 0 : -J V Tags, Labels, Etc , THE BRITISH EMPIRE'S KNELL AND HOW IT WILL British Secretary of State Fer the Colonies WHOLESALE OIILY l KHE may have hppn mini f.;i; ,v 11 o J ui.uiit MIllIliniB. ' y tration of our empirty many ' fault which we have 'U to regret, but at all events we shall aU asrree that IT CAXNOT BE MAINTAINED UNLESS WE ACCEPT TO THE FULL THE PRINCIPLES OF JUSTICE AND OF MUTUAL SACRIFICE. IF WE ALLOW OUR COLONIES TO ASSUME OR TO BELIEVE int rutf UMt I RIFLING ADVANTAGE ARE READY TO SACRIFICE THEIR KNELL OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE TO OURSELVES WE INTERESTS, THEN I SAY THE WILL EE TOLLED. Tkv 'successfully compete :: , With,' ' ':. other " Reliable Houses in Quality and jDrice. i W r' v "5; , I HE Free Press has .on hand a J. :i ) large stock of Stationery of every description. In fact so large that it must be partly dis posed of, and to do this, wewill , do-all .classes of '; printing tor the; next 30 days: atv prices before -: unheard of. Kr The price will be made so low that it will pay you to buy now, even if the Stationery is not needed right nway. The Free Press has the best i equipped pTant Jn ;;the Eastern part I t ' yi i iic oiuic.anu uriisiit primers. it x t. . J I , k J k ' k J k .'Jk J k J i k k k mm f t ciT""nri'i a lOfi-108 W. CORDON ST. Gee:"": Prices ' on Any Mo 7 A ' r' - 6. t:i:- to::, :. . c
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1903, edition 1
2
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