Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / May 5, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Free Press. JcFFE.riSO-4'S RULES O? CON DUCT. Pufcttihad Iwr Aftamoon toictpt Sundw) at . . Hiixion. norm trouna. ,, THE FREE PRESS CO., Publishers OAMBL T. EDWARDS. IMPROVEMENTS COME MAJORITY. .Burros BY r - . j - i i - M A ,. K- M.. thln.r .m In tn tmwl. J' . Thomas Jefferson bat Mt a deep Impress upon American life. In his own life be lived out those principle that we are so fond of calling1 Jeffer- ooian, principle! that have drawn tfie great mum of tbe people together tutored at vw Ponofffca' twond dm mtttor followers of certain ideals. But we do not care at this time to BIG discuss what Jefferson achieved so much as point out some of the guiding nrinrlnlAH Of him Ufa. eomnriaed in the , .Tbe election la over and the bond- . .. . , , of contact he cave -WOW was aw soot we anw-wuu tuw. i . nf ki- --nuaintance: jiiloiwnsin1(uwoel,iU ... , pu. off untll tomorrow Tbe 281 votes cast against bonfla ty WDat ou can do today. consist of 281 votes against 2. Never trouble others for what JTJnston's assuming policy. Manj wiukm rauw iu u QU If j such a conclusion. Undoubted! vj 4, Never buj wb at you do not want, there were some who thought that because His cheap. mn.ton uld ret aJonir" on half n-iae costs us more wan nunger, 1 m r 1 a l I tUJia BB war vwaa rations, ana ao as sne aiu wnen sue 6 w) neiVep , , of hivIng eftten was a country village. But we be- too little. lieve the number of such persons to be 7. Nothing is troublesome that we I mi 1 mull ao willingly. .email. 1 0 ii ' ,v, .,.! v, v, .-11. a r1""" j-" - i mat in which never naonenea. I fcond Issue because they opposed the 9. Take things always by their principle of municipal ownership and smooth handles. control of public utilities. They were iU- wen nry, uni w "TCUAJ IlifV tV VNV VI' wua "'r - ' 1 11W1 caeuls were neeaea, out tney tnougni Th(,se .-.i.. .Kaned his own life, and thai the necessary service, if afforded d(. lmmorta. Eaoh one is "by private individuals, would be more rooted Md grounded in a noble phil awtisfactory. annhfl tViat rtnnnt Kill iStnir th fn1 However if our citixens only keep a lowtsr IucoeBS. tisfactioh. hanniness amarp eye to tneir own interests, mere .nd UttAru)nef)g m B . . a . il . 1 'MM oe no aouDt out uia a penecuy lf Jeff(iPSOn h.d done nothinir more Satisfactory service can w naa unaer thf.n to fopmui.te these 10 rules of con- V management of the city oraciais. duet h. woud h.Te rendered a sub Since, In this case, there would be no Btntial uublic service. Thev stand for cuf wenas to pay to swcunoiaers, me igHit phii0BOphy, just as his purchase MOST MEN ARE CHIVALROUS The Example of the Old Knights Still PotentChivalry It Common Today Among Moat Men Even if They Do Foret to Give Up Seat to, Womtvn Now and then : : . " The American Nan Thoroughly to Be Depended Upon His Nineteenth Century Chivalry Excep tions but Prove the Rule A Tew Cubs,, and Brutes Yet Alive i i t i 1 By rutmt niiMPHRnrs CArrarrr, Prendert jiiUwisi Cmbsm of U ; "r tIte4 States AGE OF "CHIVALRY HAS XOT PASSED. Time and advancing civilization have so spread the lesson of chivalry tanijht by the knfgh'ta in darker ages that today chivalry is a custom bo common to "men that we only remark its presence when some one fails ill its observance, TODAY MOST MtN ARE CHIVALROUS, CHIVALROUS WITH A MATTER Of FACT EVERYDAY CbuRTESY ANp RESPECT, t CARE jserrice can be had at a low rate- actual coat. Or, if we want to make .be service a source of revenue, we LUnd8 for great statesmanship can aoora w serve ourselves at ue of tbe Louisiana territory, out of which many big states have been carved, . rate charged by individvalsor corpor r atipn and then pocket the dividends ourselves for we are the stockholders. These dividends may be used for the eduction of. taxes or for making other deeirable Improvements. Now that Klnston has put herself on record before the world as being a live city and as having- confidence in her wn future o much confidence that aba la willing to spend $150,000, and .sabre if necessary, to provide for her proper development let all of her citisens fall in line with their repre-l SPORTING NOTES. ockalexls. the Indian, is again out for a position on some New England team. . Nearly all tbe big teams picked up good money in tbe southern exhibition games. Left banded pitchers are not so very much In evidence Id either of tbe big leagues thla year. As an all round first base man Harry Davis of the champion Philadelphia Athletics is rated among the best NOT. IP OUR MODERN, KNIGHT. SOMETIMES, FORGET OR PER. HAPS ; REFUSE TO. SURRENDER, A CAR SEAT TO THE SHOPPING DAMSEL. THE LARGER CHIVALRY REMAINS. The American man or the Americanized man is to oe thor oughly depended upon by woman. He may not have all the man ners cf the Frenchman, but he has the nineteenth century chivalry best adapted for the American woman, and he is the knight of knights of honest, chivalrou manhood. EXCEPTIONS BUT PROVE THE RULE. CUBS AND BRUTES OCCASIONALLY iBREAK LOOSE FROil THE RANKS OF MEN AND DISTURB THE PEACE, BUT THEY FORM BUT AN INCIDENT IN AN OTHERWISE PEACE FUL AND ADMIRABLE STATUS QUO OF SOCIETY. MAN'S DREAM OF IMMORTALITY AND WHAT IT HAS DONE FOR HIM A man who had a long, hard sickness began to get well. ' ' 1 1 v 3 encouraged his appetite, soothed his serves at night, and hastened his , recovery. Sumrell & McCoy. " . " ' ' Jobbing Agents, s ' For sale by all Kinston, N, C. druggists and srocers. : mi iiiiiiiiiiingmmli...ni...1...t....iil.,l Hiiiiiiiinnirt STAG PA I W T By Rev. henry frank fNewJrork The New , York Americans will re- )K (secUtivea elected to direct her inter-! quire the patronage of half a million tits, .and by their sympathetic advice people In order to pay expenses this fffl and earnest support make the best i possible use of the handsome sum ap propriated to improvements. A GOOD CITY ORDINANCE. , ; An ordinance- regulating; the . hours that children under a certain age are ftoft to remain on the streets of Wilkes barre, Pa. has 1 been passed .by tbe , council of that city. The law was de 4dgned to keep from the streets after bine o'clock, in the evening children under the age of 14 who are hot aocora- year. I think that Wright of tbe Cleve- lands has tbe most speed of any pitcher in tbe country." says Cy Young. "lie has wonderful curves too." : Herman : Long Is playing a great game with the .New York Americans. A v change from Boston after many years' service has benefited t' e vet eran. ' , ' " , Bowerman ban confidence in Mathew- son. He says that If no accident be falls "Matty" he will come pretty near leading the pitchers of the National league. Frank "N oodles" Hahn shows rare pitching days are over. THRONE LIGHTS. panied by a parent or other respon fible for their conduct, who were cot form as a first base man in practice ' 'h.t pn an errand or are in the perfor ' nd electa to turn bis attention to nance Of a dutv dinvttul hv b. nnt ejiriujeu oi wun wueu urn or guardian and those whose employ . toent does not render it necessary for ihem to be on the streets. Only such children as do qot come under, these conditions ere not to be allowed to1, The Prince and Princess of Wales wwnain On the streets and this will aiv are the possessors of nineteen pianos. jly only to children under 14 years of TeiT w of w L,ch wa" ptsewno jouer and play about tbe pub- r - - -.y..-.-. lia streets and Mmnnn.. Rfr. Prince Ludwlg Ferdinand of Bara- rotn nf thA nln. rwiL v W""1" 0' OttO. Who liBS 1 . . . ' I PMd bis examination , as a doctor u . , "cw' n: and who works in the Women's bos- other elties what laws were in foroe r piul at Munich, , has thus found an specung nis poini ana , in answer to outlet for bis energies. Si inquiries showed that laws, much f leas liberal were in force in Omaha, Lincoln, Neb.i $t Joseph, M0,f taw fenee, Kan., , and other t American cities, iMunicipal Journal and Engl- neer. TbkFrek Press Is in reeeint. of an inviution to attend the graduating ex- eroaea x ine reedman'a Hospital. Washington, O. C, in which the grad- Mting class contains the name of Miss Ansa I Rutherford, daughter of Dr. wnwnorB, OI JWnstOD. v . We would also acknowledge an In--vltation to attend the closing exercises ci.ihe Wintervllle . High School on May. 13th, 14th, and IStb, Rev. Cai. win S. Blackwell, D. D.. will preach he annual sermon on Thursday, the 34th, and the literary address will be delivered by Governor Aycock on JHday the 15th. . ..; h-iV There will be a debate on the, ques tion, 4Reaolted, that foreign immigra flaon should, be prohibited.' followed 3a the evening by a concert The minutes of the 39th annual ses sion of tbe North Carolina conference f the A. AL E. church recently held 1m . Wilmiagton makes a creditable Lowing of the work done by the zegroes of thla denomination among their own people. Tbe report is well gotten up, and indicates that the de nomination !e in good condition. , . Tkb Free Press acknowledgea the rfcefpt of the captiona of the acts and resolutions of the general assembly of Z'or-Jh Carolina for the session of 1303, c M.Uinhn: a synopsis of the contents. . . ... iu!ucnDH empress nas ine mosi ttagoincent diamonds,,, -w bleb she wears on- great occasions at court They are valued at a uuarter of a mil- Hon eterJlngi ; but tnost of them are heirlooms of the Prussian crown. These jewels can be worn only by a reigning queen.' and a dowager la no- able to make use of them. SHAMROCK III. r Our yachtsmen will certainly meet a challenger of mettle In tbls year's cup races, rbilndelpLla Record. ' vSlr Thomas Upton has found a com pany willing to Insure the new Sham rock for $100,000. but he will probably have difficulty in finding anybody who will Insure bis winning of the cup. Boston Globe., , ' .7 4- ; Shamrock IIL's sails weigh three and a half tons. A somewhat heavy bur-den.- Should the three leaved Irish clover fail to lift tbe cup. will Sir Thomas persist and go on a search for a fourth lean-New York Tribune. Too Great a Iliik. . In almost every neighborhood tome one has died from an attack of colic or cholera morbus, often before medi cine could be procured or a physician summoned. A reliable remedv for these diseases should be kept at hand. The risk is too great for anyone to take. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has undoubted ly saved the lives of more people and relieved more pain and suffering than any other medicine in use. It can al ways be depended upon. For sale by J. E. Hood, druggist. CASTOniA Icr IzT.is.ts ari dilirta. HE dream of immortality has retarded the ' progress and growth of the human race quite as much as it has helped it toward higher planes. A MERELY PRESUMPTIVE BELIEF IN AN AFTER LIFE, UNSUPPORTED BY SCIENTIFIC CORROBORA TION, HAS IN ALL AGES RESULTED IN MORAL DEPLETION AND MENTAL RETROGRESSION. ' , Any belief in immortality that detracts the attention of men from the practical duties of. this life, through a hope of 'reward and fear of punishment in an after life based on the ipse dixit of alleged supernatural authority, MAKES 1IORAL COWARDS AND INTELLECTUAL SLAVES OF MANKIND . AND IS A POSITIVE And unmitigated curse to the race, inasmuch as it makes men indifferent to mental, moral and phys ical conditions. ; ' ;,'". , , But if we are to have a paradise in the , life beyond, and . we wish, to know it, why not have a foretaste here by exalting the uiviu menu ui uio retc hum removing every eociai lBuUfiirJLai anu political obstacle from the path of human progress I ' ALVAAYS TWO FdR ONE REMEMBER TtHlfe t H AND ALWAYS E BEST AND DON'T FORGET THAT - For confirmation and emphasis to these facts given by Diiidtistii AGENTS and any painter who ever dipped a brush into it iiiiiHiniiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitniL ' ' 1 ' 'IT fi' 'KJ) . , ; jJ IS), ... - PRINTS f I MODERN Marrylnf for, a Home Tlreseme Way ef Cettlnf Uvlnl Has Cupid Changed It la Name te Cupidity? Stack Market Quotations for Wealthy Suitors : : : By Rev. ; Or. MADISON LOVELtSS C PETtRS f New York , " LIFE OF LONELINESS IS MORE" HONORABLE THAN A LOVELESS MARRIAGE. ALL HONOR TO THE WO MEN WhO MAKE THER OWN WAY IN THE WORLD RATHER THAN. LIVE A LIFE WITH A MAN FOR THE SAKE OP SUPPORTI ; . And not until our women become ? independent and self reliant' will marriage become what it ought to be a union on equal terms and a free surrender of the heart The outward legal forms may. be complied with and thus seal the lips of criti cisms, hut wife she is not who marries either for convenience, po sition or. home. . - ' - , : Marrying for a home is a most tiresome way of getting s liv ing. A marriage without love of the lovable is a htlmiliating stoop pAL I of o to the dust, a mockery that blushes to the skies. - ' DUU ' lt!L - Matrimony ; is looked updn as a mere matter of money, and CUPID, HAVING GROWNv OLD, HAS i CHANGED HIS NAME TO CUPIDITY. So common ts the mercantile esti mate of marriage becoming that -I should not be eurprised , to see the hymeneal market lists chronicled in the newspapers, with the prices current of the Stock Exchange. Though Cupid is said to be blind, he is a far better guide than the rules of arithmetic", BETTER HAVE A FORTUNE IN YOUR HUSBAND THAN ONE WITH HTM. The man with no money may be poor, but the man who has nothing but money is poorer than he. ( n t n Gold cannot buy, happiness. IV it ion cannot bring it It must ever bo as clear, sparkling water from the real fountain of life. It must flow from love. 'What ii t! .3 interest on $500,000 in com- loval heart and an educated A1ARMGE5 Letter Heads, - Note Heads, : .. " '' Envelopes; ;' " ' . , - s " ' ' - Bill Heads, . Statements, :i5.:o - :; 'V', : . ' : : ( ' Circulars, Cards 3 r tn x Bund Cupid a Better Guide nan the Rules ef Arlth metlc Jey Net ontlte Bar 'lata Counter Better Have A rertune In sj . Husband Than One With Him t 2 . 6 3 Books, Receipts, Order Blank s, Eic parison to dividends drawn frc: 1 brain! THE DESIRE TO HAVE A :;ti:: . TCI A"" T H Y. Ti-Z EITI0N TO REACH A HICH IZZl HAND THAT HCLC3 f'C .rY t' NOT ALWAYS STAINED :iT;l 5 c : f.'CMAL nrr;r:5 c ' ' ; 7 r. :ti- :- ' ' : -
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1903, edition 1
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