Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Feb. 27, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Free Press. Published Enr Afternoon (aicept Sunday! at " Klnftort, North Carolina. i . . . 7 1 principle to tfl Induatrial flew na re sulted In our Industrial conquest of THE FREE PRESS CO., Publishers. DANIEL T. EDWARDS Editor. EMarad at ttw Poatofflca aa aacond das manar. ARACHEL 8 COMMUNICATION. On "Wednesday of this week the Free - PBESS. published a communication trcun our old friend Arachel In till letter our friend hit the nail on the Itaad more than one time. He Is perfectly correct, when he criti cises the man whose only use for a newspaper is to find out something aitartlinff "some shootintr sera lie, or murder, or robbery, or terrible acci dent, or may be, somesoclal scandal." "When such a thing is news, and when it 4s printable, a newapaper should ' Ulve the public the benefit of the truth and the whole truth as it exists. Hut a person is to be pitied if his intellec- - tual appetite is so morbid that noth- ing but an expose of our social diseases will gratify it. Then Arachel is right in his conten tion that Thk Frek Fkss presents its matrons with irood reading matter on Urst and third pajres, as well as on thet others. Still the matter given may not be ho good as our people would like. It is our desire to make the paper what the people would like It to be. So we would esteem it an " especial favor if our readers would help us to make the paper better by giving us the benefit of candid criti cisms and suggestions. Do not forget this. But if you find the columns filled up matters not what page with something that will not repay the time spent on reading it please let us know about it; and in ad dillon let us know what you want the place of It. Then tell your neigh bore and friends to subscribe for the conquest the world. He then referred to his ideal of com munity life a community in which each Individual might develop fully and freely. In speaking along this line lie said that it was absolutely criminal for any community to allow typhoid fever, for instance, to secure a foothold in its midst; because the ap pearance of the disease shows that the community has not developed itself properly in the matter of sanitation. Democracy in industrialism culmi nates in perfection in attainment. Referring to Mr. Duke, the donor, he said that he called on hifn before leaving New York and asked him what message he must take to the people in Durham. "Tell them," he said, "for every man to think for himself." "By that authority," said the speaker, "I I dedicate this library to free thought. Free thought is the very atmosphere of an ideal democracy." DAMES" AND DAUGHTERS. SIRES AND SONS. chosen from is of Genua ii paper,, and we'll try to give them what they want. TRINITY COLLEGE LIBRARY. - The opening of the Trinity College library was an event of much interest to the friends of higher education North Carolina. The occasion brought together a greatmanyeminentmenfrora ' all parts of the State, including the governor, several State officers, mem- oers oi me nouse ana senate, eminent divines, lawyers and doctors aa well a members of the faculty of the Uni yersity and of Wake Forest. The gift of the library building is the last step in the generous giving of Mr Washington Duke and Sons to the college; aggregating about eight huu , dred thousand dollars. The library -was given by Mr. J, B. Duke, of New "York.- Mr. Duke gave 860,000 for the building and $10,000 as an additional sum for the purchase of new books, ham, stated concisely the various steps that had been taken in the library movement, culminating in the hand some building that now adorns the park. ' At the representative of Mr. Duke, Judge Burwell, of Charlotte, in scholarly and ornate address present" ed the library to the trustees of the college. He very effectively traced the State's progress from a condition of poverty to its present condition where "wealth accumulates and men do not decay." i He spoke of the fact that the library was given without reservation; and he hoped that it would be the re sort of those who value truth "above ,very earthly possession, and who aeek freedom from fear, freedom from prejudice," freedom from all the baser passions which control human action, by cultivating love fortruth, and seek ing for It, and it alone. In .every ds partment of human knowledge, know ing 'this; thai In the Good' Book there la no more hope-inspiring declaration than the words: Truth shall make you Jree."" the gift was very appropriately and feelingly accepted on- the part of the trustees by Drv John C, Kilgo," presi dent of the college. , He pledged the college management to the policy of utilizing the gift in the spread of truth at all , times and under all circum stances.' ' : C " i ? V' ; The dedicatory address was made by Mr. Walter Page, of New . York, edi tor . of. the "World's Work," Mr. Page referred to himself as a wanderer who had not forsaken his native state. He chose for his subject "American Citizenship of onr New Era." ? The general theme discussed was the growth and' development of the Democratic principle in our history.'' This principle had', found' ready ac ceptance and adoption in the, exigent cies tbat nave confronted ns all along. Eecause it had afforded each individ ual an opportunity to develop himself cn an equality with his . neighbor, it l ad caused our .wonderful, national development as a whole. He showed t'iat an application of this Democratic Tl.atst physic. "Once tried and -u wul always use Chamberlain's ich and Liver Tablets," says am A. Girard, Pease, Vt These t are the most prompt, most t and most relfaMe cathartic -. Tor sale at J. E. Hood's Drf- Lord C'urzou is the twenty-seventh governor of India. Scuutor Ankeny. just the state of Washington. descent. Dr. Hertenson. one of the court p' y "klans of the czar, also professionally attends Couut Tolstoi. Mayor Flavlus O. Beal has been nom inated by the Republicans of Bangor. Me., for a seventh term. Francis Asbury McCormlck. the fir' baby born in the incorporated muuki pnllty of Columbus. O., has Just cele bra ted his eighty-ninth birthday. Lewis G. Reynolds of Dayton. O.. the originator of the Carnation League of America, has received almost OuO. 000 applications for membership. Hans Mukart. son of the famous painter, has opened a photographer's studio in Vienna. Ills father's protll guilty left him and his sister nearly peuulless. An Intimate friend of the president received a letter from Mr. Roosevelt recently in which the writer suys, "I am not a rich man, hardly a well to do man, and besides I have a large family of small children." No one knows how many games of solitaire Congressman Cannon knows und plays. While alone he will deal the cards for hours at a time and is even able to carry on important conversa tlons while engaged with the paste boards. Judge William Howell Williams The Duchess ef Marlborough Owns the most magnificent set of pearls in England, with the etception of Queen Alexandra's. ,k'; ' Miss Nora Stanton Blatch, grand daughter of the late Elizabeth Cadjr Stanton, has formed a political equalir ty club among the women students of Cornell university. .V ' .Mme. Melba possesses a collection of pearls which she values so much that she, has private detective aecoBtpshy her constantly while she la wearing them to guard the precious gems. Mrs. Harriet Carl Hunt and her daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Hunt James, the first women to go into business ft Sioux City, la., have publisbed a pa per called the Stylus for twelve years. Margaret McKinley. niece of the late president and daughter of Abner Mc Kinley. is a clerk In the National bank at Oklahoma City and has made small fortune In real estate specula tlon. Among Mrs. John Jacob Astor's most admired Jewels is an emerald ring set with diamonds. A circle of brilliants frames the enormous emerald In the center, and the sides. Instead of being plain gold, like most rings, are entirely Incrusted with tiny diamonds. Mrs. Albert Burns of Laurens, S. C. has had a very busy life. In twenty two years she has reared thirteen chil dren. In addition to this she has start ed and run a sawmill, run a ginnery, which In the busy season she feeds her self; does general teaming, her own housework and takes in sewing. Miss Marshall KIser Is sugar inspect or for the Spreckels Sugar company of Hawaii. Miss KIser is a Kentucky wo man and began the study of chemistry at the State college at Lexington. She continued her work under Professor John Url Lloyd, and In 1901 she was elected a member of the American Chemical association. Omm Cll Lawyers. n The poverty of bnefles barristers is as proverbial as that of the church mouse. ' It would not be an unnatural mistake to; consider " a barrister with only one client hardly better off than one with none. But the -modern . "one client lawyer" 1 usually a prosperous individual. Said man well known .in the business world some .years ago to a friend; "I want a youfg lawyer to put down's,! a desk beside mine, rjl famltfartze him with my affair,' and then i want him. to keep tne out ef tfottbW;- The counterpart or this tow: yer. whose roty It is to act as his own client's ounce of-prevention, may be found in the office of many large con cerns. He is often connected with trust companies, banks, banking houses. railroad and other transportation com panies and large wholesale mercantile houses. When a merchant found him self in a tangle. It was once the cus tom for him to go to his lawyer for ad vice. The reflilts , were . a written ."opinion" and a fee. 'The business man today obtains a lawyer who shall work 'for him alone. Again, the field of the general practitioner Is narrowed. World's Work. GLEANINGS. of East Liverpool, O., has gone blind twice perfecting two inventions, one n system of manufacturing gas at half the cost of the natural product and the other the making of pig iron at the cost of f 1.50 a ton. Sergeant John A. Mason, who tried to anticipate the law by attempting to kill Gulteau, the assassin of Garfield has taken up bis abode in the Soldiers' home, in Dayton, O., where he will eud bis days. For the attempt on Gulteau'i life Mason was court martialed and sentenced to twenty years' imprison ment, but President Arthur pardoned him. SPORTING NOTES. Lord Gentry, 2:154. Is being Jogged Into shape nt Johnstown. Pa. The next national amateur golf championship' will probably be held at the Nassau County Country club. Glen Cove, X Y. rres-nt prospects indicate tne ap pearance of Trilby Simmons. 2:1. 1 and Sunday Morning. 2:13V4. at the ear lieM spring races. ; Henri Fournler, the world's champion autolst, says be will one day go a mile in forty seconds on an electric machine of his own design. Sam Boleu. the New York light weight, is anxious to arrange a match with Jimmy Briggs of Boston or Jack McClelland of Pittsburg. F6rty-two western golf clubs have petitioned the United States Golf ' asso ciation to awaWT the next' "tvomen's championship meet to the Chicago Golf c ub. ' ; Harry Harris of Chicago and Joe Bernstein have, olanned to visit Ens. land together and meet any one In their respjftctiye classes. bey . will, leave ahortlyr",'''"; Aiy , , Colombia university promisee to have one pt the best) swimming, team in the east this year, Recently the Jisw: York era easily jefeatefll $ne Jaie -team in s. relay race. GOWN GOSStP. Some of the new evening-waist: are made entirely of openwork . antique linen lace. .. ' ' . " f Green and white will form a very fashionable combination ' on bate for the spring and early summer." ' '. ''?'A" Sheer and semltransparent fabrics and long curving lines from" shoulder to skirt hem will he popular fOf the sum mer season of 1903.'' f ' ' , A new spring skirt model is of instep length, has seven graduated gores, with an extra gore' that" forma an' outside hot plait at,tne naek.l,;v , - .. Flcbns, berthaa and 1830 pelerines falling from the shoulders and finished who long scarf, eno will be a promi nent feature of dress this summer, y : Tee gowna of white silk voile will be fashionable next season. There Is a re vival of the box plaited skirt back, the plait as a rule being adjustable and of an extra breadth or the skirt fabric. : " ''"' .- ! Flower printed wash nets are among the new and attractive transparent I dress textiles for the spring and sum mer seasons. They have all of the di- ptauous and airy cTect of ct.lTon an J While its owner is in prison a canary Is being cared for by the Glasgow po lice. The United States army ration costs about 30 cents. The food bill, therefore, amounts to nearly $25,000 a day. The Mohammedan law against alco holic drinks has recently been made more stringent In Constantinople on account of its general violation. A new form of moonstone, having crystals of red graphite, which in some positions give it the appearance of sun stone, has been discovered In North Carolina. The widespread Impression that most of the "roast beef of old England" is supplied from the shambles of Chicago may finds rude shock in fresh English statistics, which show tbat "seven tenths of the beef consumed In Euf land is produced. on ita farms. , ; ... Each of the large ships of the United States navy Is to have In its outfit of ordnance stores thirteen "live" and one dummy naval defense mine, the latter being for drilling purposes. Tbey are being prepared at the torpedo station at Newport. 4 . -,, V Minnie Haock aa m Drummer. Mme. Minnie Hauck was once sing ing at the Berlin court opera in Doni zetti's "Daughter of the Regiment" Emperor William I., after the opera, called her into his presence and told her she bad sung very nicely, but that her drumming as the Daughter of the Regiment she bad to play the drum was very bad. Next morning a drum major of the First Grenadier regiment called at her hotel and said he had come to give her a drum lesson. The diva was bound to accept the Instruction and learned the whole art of drumming in a couple of dozen lessons. Then the kaiser sent to ask bow she was getting On, and, hearing that she bad made ex cellent progress, he commanded a per formance of "A Daughter of the Regi ment" Mme. Hauck acquitted herself excellently In the drumming scene, and the kaiser complimented her warmly, ending her next day a real official military drum with a silver plate and inscription. An Interrupted Story. Captain Williams, a Jovial Irishman, known everywhere as "Bob," used to be a favorite in Dublin society many yeara ago. His stories were famous. Give him an incident and he would set it out to the general admiration. . One evening be went into the club and there began telling the true tale of rescuing a lady and her daughters from a dangerous situation into which their spirited horses bad brought them. "I quieted the .ladies," said he, "and I quieted the horses. And the grati tude of the ladies! Me boys, I shouldn't be surprised if her ladyship left me" : At that moment a little Irish page in Uvery appeared. ; "Sir, said he, "Lady Arnold says she lost her purse when yes helped her out of the carriage, and plaze, she pays, do yes know anything about ltT" -The captain's story was never finished. nnic Hnnp A Bloodless Face In- icates Trouble. T..V- 7atery'Hobd"ja; ' i J io'keaitli. WE KNOW HOW PALE PEOPLE' CAN GET RICH " RED BLOOD. v 5 C322E AND LET US TELL YOU ABOUT VINOI ' aww w rA J WUU M1U It a as doctors would say, lacks red blood corpuscles, km a sign tbat much israd loallv wrontr. , ' . ' ' We would advise everyone who has such symptoms to start at once to take a proper remedy to overcome this iron Die. . - r- That remedy is Vinol, the greatest and most modern tonic and rebuilder. Vinol owes ita virtue to the fact that It contains in a highly concentrated state the active curative principles ex tracted from cods' livers, the same ele ments that have made - cod-liver 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-smelling obnoxious grease that characterizes cod-liver oil and frequently makes it an impossible remedy for those who should take it, is found in Vinol. We could relate many instances where Vinol haa done good and re stored the roses of health to the pale cheeks of the sufferer. The following is a fair sample of the way people write in regard to Vinol : "For several months I suffered lassi tude and tired all the time. Also a sinking feeling in my stomach, which nothing would relieve, and I was pale and weak. As an experiment I tried Vinol and if I wrote pages I could not tea an 11 nas done lor roe." Maa. A. K. La Pbusch, Amesbury, Mass. Because we know Vinol so welL an! because we know so sorely wbat It will do, and bow it will accomplish, the rood It does In a scientific way, we unreservedly en dorse and recommend it, and fa every instance guarantee to refund to any one what they pay ns for Vlnot if they do not find it entirely satisfactory. ; , J. E. HOOD, Druggist ft, T. PARROTT, Ph. G , Jvf. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. KlftSTON, N, C. . Ofkiod Hovbs: 9pm Telephone calls: 9 to JO a. m. and 8to Bonse 24, Office 78. ' You May Count' -Printlriff'an Expense, BSfCoodTHnirtff Is'atTTavltaienU The printing we do more that . pa3s for itself in the favorable impression it gives others of the office or business house from'' which it emanates. The Free Press Co. Pay Vour Taxes. Your Taxes are due and it will be better to settle up quick. DAL F. W00TEN, Sheriff. Mr MANOFACTUHER8 OK Sash, Doers and Blinds All kinds of Porch J'inishinBrs. 8tair Casings, Brackets and Gable Finishings, Door arid Window Frames and Casings, Store Fronts, Tounters and Office Fit tings, Church Tews, Pulpit Outfits. Grills, Mantels and every description of Artistic Work in Hard Wood end Pine to be done in a first-class Wood-Working Machine ' Shop. - Be Sure to Get Onr Prices. t&All Work Guaranteed. ' Z. EDWARDS, i . H. C. Y; PEEBLES, Proprietors. C. H. POOL, ; i t- : . KINSTON, N. G V ' THINGS THEATRICAL. Mrs. George W. Monroe has retired from the stage owing to illness.' Pauline Hail is thinking of a pro posal to appear in the London music halls: Maude OJell has gone to her home in South Carolina for a short visit to her mother. , . Laura Blggar may star in a piny which will be based upon the history of her recent life. Marie Tempest when she goes on tour in this country will be under the man agement of John Hare. , "The American Trusts' will be the subject of a drama which will soon be produced at the Oldenburg Court tuea ter. Berlin. . , Paul Potter, who dramatized "Tril by" and a number of other books, has now undertukeu a stage version of Tendonitis." '. 1 . An organisation known aa the Boston Lyric compa ny presented "Uncle Tom's Cabin' as an opera In 1.ea Moines late ly but it failed to make an Impression' - Dodging; am Interview. A young reporter once called to inter view; Senator" Quay and ; found him reading. After fonnar greetings had been exchanged the senator said: . "Do you play v poker? Of course yon do once In awhile, Then you will And this one of the best poker stories you ever saw,' handing the newspaper man a book.' The reporter out of politeness read a page. "Ah," said the senator. "I see ; you are interested.. Take the book along and read it at your leisure. Good evening," And the dazed young Journalist was out on the sidewalk be fore he could recover his breath. , PR JOB INTINQ THE WRITERS. The late ,Mi4 Aieia'nder'i many Ad mirers Will be triad to hoar that the an- .... ; r thot whose .death occurred recently, left; a novel In manuscript and that It will; be published, tmmediately. n4 - v y The latest titled aspirant for literary honor la .Lord. .Kilmarnock, aldeat jiab. of the Earl of ETtToll. who is only t wen ty-elx., Ilia lordship haa written a nov. el called -Ferelltb' wblcb wlU.be pub Usbed soon. L" i 1 1 t s Flora Annie Steel, the novelist, has entered the ranks of Journalism, havv ing become member f the :staff' of the Saturday JReview,' orondoa.She Intends to contribute a weekly article on social matters. ;.,F. - , George Man vllle Fenn, who has been ene of the most diligent purveyors of English A Juvenile flctlbEU1 ? recently reached his seventy-first year. The mere titles of his stories fill seven pages of. the catalogue, of the Britisb Uiuieum.' ' ' :-V I ft'-" ' COLLEGE; AND; SCHOOL. The ' aVerage" pupn-' attends aciool JSJt days a yean ' - Dancing is to be taught in the' Tale gymnasium on the theory that practice in clog. Jig and reel dancing is one of the surest methods of acquiring ease and grace. V The students of the Hyde Tark school. Cblcaeo, hare decided to donate the f.V raised to make their coininsl Commencement bri!!!sr.t to r'. 1 in 1 3 rrii.cii'!:I CLar!" W. I'r- U c:i r. "Wm !rr Olren iwar. . "Pa." said Johnny., who Is a persist ent knowledge seeker, "what is a law glverr - . . , . "There isn't any such thing, Johnny," replied the old gentleman, who had been Involved In considerable litigation in his time. 1 ' "But this book, says that somebody 1 was, a great. lawgiver,w, persisted the I youngster.' , , . , , . "Then Ifs a mistake." rejoined his father. "Law is never given; Its re tailed In Very1 small quantities at very high figures." rfw"t. . "r ff- - rgftym in mi m rm i,issr-vei .,':r Hew He Kat Baaitlt. . Hiller Toti'irerctisrmeftint I never see your pame In the flat of subscribers ror me poor o ine vutage.r . , Slender-Nattirany. xW see,ir il this, wxu t pitx the poor awfully and I am rather proud that I do-pity them. If I should go so far as to give them money. I'd" beso VaJGn ' tbere'd' be' no living In' the same town with me. Bos ton Transcript ,v . " . . 1 ' ; i ; ' 1 Barklag Batk. , "Too were telllngtMisa Causslp this morning that yon, were "going to be married again, weren't you?" said the ahrewj'man. .-?., ' "X,1 y, yes,, the widower gasped In on r'aa. "IIow did yon know?" : "After you If ft her she began to cot. t on ter finsers." ' rtlladclptla Pre: X' '; ; E irber (testing' razor) Do I hurt you. sir? T 'rJ No; not so badly as tie last ma j wLo tad trse In his chair. Uarber Cl'zUy rraUSefl) Win was r:..rJ-Tbe CA. Letter, Heads, Note Heads, Envelopes, Bill Heads, Statements, CircuIars,Cards. Booklets, Bool Receipts, Order Blanks, "t-V f.-.::: Vr r i :s r -t: j f cf t - ' -ml "b c f cowar'3. ' i." I.'o'-v Tor's Taas, 33 Labels Ic, 9 far r"" ' '-,'f!y York p t.
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1903, edition 1
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