Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / April 6, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Free Press. PsMhhsrt Er7 Afternoon (except Sunday) at Klntton. North Carolina. TOE FREE PRESS 00., Publisher!. DANIEL T. EDWARDS. Editor at the Poetofflee at aecond da matter THE KIN8TON GRADED SCHOOL The condition of the Kinston graded acbool it very satisfactory. The toUl enrollment i something 3lke 975, and the highest average daily attendance was reached in the mat March. During that month the records showed the average daily at tendance to be 504 pupils. The school throughout shows the el feets of a wise policy and a judicious management on the part of the author Hies in control. The board of trus toes that has just retired from office lias done much in the advancement of Kinston's school interests. Under tt supervision a school has been brought forth that might well adorn ttnreommunitv. We have no doubt that the same liberal policy will be pursued by the incoming board, as a result of which Kinston's schools will ' tj surpassed by none. Superintendent Brogden and hisable corps of teachers are to be congratu lated on the good showing that has tieen made through their efforts. THE EDUCATION BOARD. The Southern and general educa tion boards deserve the utmost sym pathy and encouragement from the people of the south. i These boards are made up of gentle- n a a! t. xom wno are luuy aiive u urn pruu Jem that presents Itself to our south em people for solution. Their policy ie not to impose on our people system of - education alien to their ideals and traditions, but to help In developing our people along lines approved by our standards of life. . To this end the southern education board has been largely made up of southern men, and it hss always pro ceeded along lines meeting their sane' . tlon. The promoters of this movement do not offer the benefits to us as a charity They know too well that a proud peo ple eould not accept it as such. The Jdextended, however, comes in the way of supplementary assistance. The community la assisted in its own efforts ty aid from without. ' . In this connection it is gratifying to he able to be able to reproduce from the News and Observer an extract from a private letter receieved by the editor of that paper "from a friend in New York city. The letter deals with the now famous Unitarian club dinner: The letter says: "No negro dined at the Unitarian Club dinner the night Mr. Page dined aa a guest of the club and made an address. The President of the club has HI me that no negro was invited by elub? and there was no negro there bag the dinner. After the dinnei was over, I am told that two negro men connected with negro colleges were admitted by some member of th" club to the audience to hear the dis cussion, as might have been done any where.. There were hundreds of peo ple present. It was a public occasion, and I supose somebody who saw the negroes there afterwards jumped to the conclusion t'aat they bad diced there; but they didn't." BUSINESS MUST BE TAUGHT IN OUR COLLEGES . . . By EDMUND J. JAMES, Ph. D, President f Northwestern University H FIVE YEARS OLD. The Free Press announced the completion of its twenty-first year a Weekly and Semi-Weekly last Thursday. Today it begins its sixth jear aa a daily. It is our intention to make every effort to furnish the people of Kinston with a daily newspaper that will re flect credit upon the community. To this end we ask again the co-operation of the public in our efforts. 1HREE-F0URTIIS of the men in charge of the tail- roads of the country do not understand their busi ness and have managed their roads so badly that bankruptcy is aJwajs staring them in the face,. with, more business awaiting them than they can handle. A freight car starting out from Pittsbure; to Chi- cago ia like a sailing vessel of a half century ago setting out from New York to Lonuon. Nobody knows when she will arrive or where she is on her journey. It may take her a week or it may take her a month. We hear of the vast combinations of capital. Men talk of trusts and of the accumulation of all industries in the hands of a few men. We hear of Morgan and Rockefeller as the great financiers of the world. How are these men enabled to do these things! Not be cause they are such very big men, but because THE AVERAGE BUSINESS MAN IS SUCH A SMALL FELLOW. The average business man is ignorant and inefficient and cow ardly. He is uneducated and untrained in his own business. He is helpless at a crisis. And it is because of his lack of the quali ties which are imparted to the technically trained man in his own profession that he goes down in a crisis. The day is coming when business will be taught in all our col leges. A beginning has already been made in the west, and it can not be retarded. .The country needs trained men to conduct' its finances, its politics and its general business, as it needs them to build its bridges, and the practical training is not sufficient. . THE INFINITE JOYS OF MOTHERHOOD By PAOLO MANTECAZZA, President Italian Anthropological Society ROM the first dawn of the mother life until the last hour of a woman's life, when, dying, she is consoled in seeing gathered at her bedside her weeping chil dren, maternity reaps- the harvests of the infinite joys which merited the intensity of its passion, the grandeur its sacrifices. t ' Nature deemed womankind at the van of humanity when' it confided to her the difficult functions of motherhood; when it im parted to her a sentiment which, reckless in sacrifices, claims' no sacrifice from others; which, prodigal in affection, asks no affec tion in return; which is brave to the decree of heroism, QUAIL ING NEITHER BEFORE INGRATITUDE NOR INDIFFER ENCE. . Of all sentiments mother love is the least egotistic. . It uT the sentiment which gives the most and receives the least and which measures its joy only by the grandeur of the sacrifice accomplished, not by the generosity of the reciprocation. Artists, poets, philos ophers, have been able to find amusement in friendship, to laugh at romantic loves, AT MOTHER LOVE NEVER 1 The man who through painful experiences has become hardened to human suffering can still feel his eyes suffused with tears when he thinks of his faraway mother. Venerable mystery of motherhood--grief and joy united, bound into a common existence ! From their union ST. LOUIS' GREAT PAY i If your watch Sor clock M. W. SIMPSON doesn't keep time carry it to I FELIX SUTTON, in Hotel HOW THE WORLD'S FAIR GROUNDS WILL BE DEDICATED. F .C n r of tatmalaa Military Pt t Mark tk Ertil-Praldeat RtM sail Es-FreaMcBt ClvIa t Tali Fart la thm Carvataalaa. fit Louis 1s In the midst of prepara tion it the details of the greatest event In the history of the city, the dedica tion of tbe grounds of the Louisiana Purchase exposition. Tbe ceremonies will occupy three days and will com prise a national, an International and a state day. On national day, April 30, President Roosevelt will dedicate the exposition, after a military pageant seldom equaled In the history of the nation. On international day. May 1, it is pro posed to have tbe greatest floral pa rade ever seen. Tbe evening will be made memorable by a great diplomatic reception within tbe Liberal Arts build ing to tbe ambassadors and ministers from foreign nations and tbe commis sioners general from these countries to the exposition. State day. May 2, will be tbe occa sion of tbe laying of tbe cornerstone of state buildings and probably a mam moth civic parade. Features of each of these days will be displays of day fire works on a gigantic scale. Already orders have been issued from tbe war department for tbe mobiliza tion of -i.OOO regulars to take part in tbe military parade, which will be mar shaled by Major General Henry C. Cor- bin. His staff will Include some of the. finest soldiers in tbe army and. with sailors, marines and national guard, will make up one of tbe most imposing military spectacles ever seen In this country. Tbe parade will be beaded by Gen eral Corbln and a brilliant staff of offi cers and the exposition band of 200 pieces. Then will follow tbe president In a can-fuse drawn by eight white horses, surrounded by outriders and guard of Infantrymen and bluejackets. After tbe president will come tbe mem bers of tbe cabinet, tbe justices of tbe supreme court, senators and repre sentatives of congress and the diplo matic corps. ' Then will come the engineers of the regular army.' who always enjoy the' privilege of marching at tbe bead of any parad In. which they participate! It is seldom that engineers are seen Tull building, Kinston, and he'll fix it Fresh Medicines CONSTANTLY COMING IN, I make a specialty of keeping the purest and best in tbe e.ty. Also a full supply of GARDEN SEEDS Frv-ehandGe u.ne. sajr Call and see me. HENRY DUNN, Registered Pharmacist. Phone 147. ; " A. & N. C. RAILROAD CO. TIME TABLE NO. 28. in effeot Sunday, Nov. a IMC. st 7.-06 a. m. WESTBOUND TRAINS. Goldsboro arrive , LaQronire Falling Creek Kington. Dover. Core Creek. Tusearora Newbern Havelook. , NewDort ... Morehead City Moreheae city Depot. , f. i I.J JIJK 4lb ib '.goo 652 dS ilu ill A. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. U OR 8 so 8 40 10 St T 87 4 SB 10 7 47 4 10 10 IS 7 87 8 88 9 4S 7 17 8 IB 8 80 7 00 1 IS 8 80 tt B0 18 48 8 00 80 18 10 8 00 8 40 7 48 9 08 7 17 0 80 70B 7 80 Architect KINSTON & NEWBERN, N. C STNotices left at the office of J. W. Grainger will receive prompt attention.- . n . . Patronize Home , and Save Money t The hose and half-hose made br the ORION MILLS. Kinston, N. C, are not only economical for you to wear, because of their fine wearing qualities and comfortableness, but they are made at home. The . man ufacture of them gives em ployment to people right in Kinston. Every dealer ought ' to handle them. ? . Be sure to insist on having goods- made at the ORION MILLS. By doing so you will not only - save money, but will be a help." J. A. HAKVIY. S. W. CHADWKC EASTBOTTND TRAINS. s i fa ii,B salg xfiSi zlg P. M. A. M. A. M. P. it. OoMsboro leave 8 80 8 00 8 00 LaOrsnge 850 886 888 Palling Creek 4 10 8 87 7 18 Kinston. 4 88 8 48 8 80 Dover 4 48 0 18 8 48 Core Creek. 6 08 8 80 10 07 ' Tuaearora 8 18 8 60 10 88 Newbern 6 80 10 10 11 86 Havelook. 8 SO 8 40 Newport 8 48 8 08 MorebeadCity 7 06 8 66 Morehead City Depot.. 7 16 4 00 HoTYey- W. C. SWIFT. Co. MANUFACTURERS OP Sash, Doors, Blinds. Columns; Balusters, Mouldings and Finishing Material. Mantels, $1.50 and Op. We have some elegant French. Plate Glass Mirrors in stock for fine Cabinet Mantels. Let us make you one. ,. sacredly we see born such longer 0 . 1 . 1 periection, sucn beauty, that we dare no revile para, for in casting its demoniacal mantle over the statue of joy it increases the aesthetic perfection and lends it ideal .out lines. The more a woman suffers through her motherhood the prouder is she to receive her title, the more she rejoices in the sublime role. I WOULD NEVER END WERE I TO ENUMERATE ALU THE JOYS THAT PERTAIN TO THE EARLIEST JOYS OF MOTHER LIFE. EVERY CARE GIVEN THE CHILD, EVERY CARESS, EVERY ATTEN TION, EVERY SOLICITUDE, BRINGS FRESH DELIGHT. ;he ' .:..: ; Lily White Parties May Be Formed In the North as Well as In the South THRONE LIGHTS. "To my best friend. William." U stated to bare beeo tbe words on the wreath which the kaiser placed pi; , II err Krupp's gra ve. , . '-'MM I . . t ' ... .A .turiuiui oi i vraia win nui miur iu tfee United States because . It would take him more tban cue day to crvss tJi Atlantic. Ha Is afraid of seasick- TXm German empress bss expr&sed a desire to be allowed hereafter to see tb manuscripts of all tbe plays tbul art to b performed at tbe Royal tlies to la Berlin. -- ;.- 'v. Tbe Emperor Francis Joseph bat eat debt splendid stags from tbe pre. aerres) of Count Draskovtcb. In south Hungary, to Warsaw for tbe Bassjio Imperial Game park there aa a present to Um cur. - ,, . . Kins; Edward la becoming mora of a clabmaa. ' During; tbe past year be baa Joined three representative, English club. Now be has become a member ef tbe English Automobile dob, which baa a membership of nearly 8.000. By Rev. Dr. GEORGE C L0RIMER. Paster of th Madison Baptist Church. New York ' Avenut T HE nerr' question is rapidly nearinc a crisis. It is - e w - w likely to result in the forming; of a lily White party in the north as well as in the south. The proclama tion signed by Abraham Lincoln gave freedom to the white man as well as to the black man.' That the lat-. ter is on the border' of. serious complication is due to what is termed the 'massing of the .colored vote. ; Once you get the negro convinced that , he . has the balance of force at election time he will demand power from the political party to which he is allied. He will also .demand great concessions, and the two Lily White parties will result. 'V , i THEN WE MAY LOOK FORWARD TO - WHAT WE ARE ALL ANXIOUS TO AVOID RACE ANTAGONISM THROUGHOUT THE LAND WHICH WILL REND . THIS COUNTRY AND CAUSE UNTOLD' SUF FERING TO THE NEGRO. Tfie Grmvlh of Socialism Is Appalling By Archbtshea JOHN JOSEPH KEAKE ef Dubaque HEN I look about me and note on every hand the evi- of the rapid growth of socialism, I am appalled can scarce credit my own' senses, for it is onlr a W oAar?oniA, deuces and few years ago that it seemed to me there could never be room or occasion on this free American soil, where men are equal before the law and where opportunity seems boundless and limitless, for the growth of socialism. And ret today socialism is crowir.?. anl rrowin? rnnMIr r ' Sit -rX-ssnrsw Lj I, , ,;r "I I ' fit) l;! fejSaaBBJSMBSSBUu1 V- ms V ''W,4lSBBS I vmmm nOPOl MIHFAOF nrT&TlFl tfletWeen ffie-r N6KTH Florida Cuba. A passenger service unexcelled for luxury and comfort, equipped wfth the latest Pullman Dining, Sleeping and Thoroughfare Cars. For rates, schedule, maps or any informa tion, write to ' WM. J. CRAIO, ,1.:, Qeaeral Passenger Agent, 5 Wilmington,5 N. C. SOUTH EMTBAKCB TO THB LIBERAL ARTS BCILDI1IU. . . . " ' anywhere as an organization, so their appearance will be peculiarly Interest hit;. Back of tbe engineers will march the regular infantry. One regiment of tills detail will appear In khukl uni forms, uuother regiment In th new olive drab service garb and a third In full tlress. These will be followed by the militia of tbe various states that Lave signified their Intention of taking part.: each state s detachment being Leaded br Its governor. Sixteen gov ernors have already made tbe necessa ry prepn rations for participation. r At General CorDin's suggestion a sec tion of Forest park, through wblcb tbe parade will pass, has been set aside as a reserve for tbe T&.000 school children of St Louis, each of whom will wave an American flag. - - " . ' Tbe state troops pledged to take part In the parade already number J0.0OO. but tbe exposition management believe this number will' be augmeuted by 5.000 more before the time for tbe dedi cation arrives. . This will bring tbe number of soldiers In Hue near to the 20.000 mart I , ' Tbe parade will move through tbe main avenues of tbe world's fair site to the Liberal Arts building, whlcn will be arranged to seat 60.000 persons. That many chairs have been purchased by tbe management. A chorus of 2.000 trained voices will sing anthems from tiers of seats which are arrarged to bring the singers Into full view of tbe vast audience. The rostrum from which President Roosevelt will dedicate the exposition, former President Cleveland will deliver the oration of the day. Cardinal Gib bons will pronounce tbe Invocation and Bishop Potter the benediction will be raised so that a view may be bad of tbe jmltartes from every portion of tbe building. Tbe other distlnjulshed quests will be seated on a raised plat form nesrthe speakers. With ucb a lr':"iar.t display the I., - '-:;ina run-! ! ex;- W.'l ... . r j - - , , . - - NO JOB PRINTS Letter Heads, Note Heads, Envelopes, . , Bill Heads, Statements, v Circufars,Gards. Booklets, Books, : Receipts, Order Blanks, Tags, Labels . : c m rices Any- '1 to 1 A- r etrr? Tr
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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April 6, 1903, edition 1
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