Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / May 14, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tee Daily Free Press. tstiBh Erary Afternoon (xcp( Sunday) at - ':i 1 ... f " Klnston, ffarth Carotins. THE FREE PRESS CO., Publisher !9 AKUQ. T. EDWARDS, . .Enrro atitrtf at Hit Poucfflc u second dais matttr A 8UCCE8SFUL ENTERPRISE- GLEANINGS. Whalebone now etche a much 112,500 per ton. Chief Inspector Watt of the District of Columbia y hi rogue' gallery collection contain about 10,000 pic ture and tbe record of 80,000 crimi nals i Tbe latest electrical pumping plant In tbe wots'd ia that at I tab lake. It rafaea 05,000.000 gallon of water a day for irrigating tbe Great Bait Lake val ley. A Konaa farmer own a fish pond and allow any one to flsh In it on the Klnton has cause to be proud of IuvZa'ZZ hntV h- MU cree't the fish Jmfc),e divided be,Dff to whI1te with Win. Those who catch over tw. n- ' awa tne , coioreo warooii, unaer we ty are Kj ven t juncb, ; jaunrui ana carenu supervision oi Eyery ,tate , th)l ctry aB pco. pennienaeni i v., irogaen. pie who can speak no English. Sontb V' It was no small matter to organize Carolina bn fewest foreigners. Cn.'y the many school Interest of the town I sixty-five of ita people are unable to Jntd one harmonious whole, and brim? I uek English. Minnesota, on the otb- tmto existence a creditable school svs- hand, has 75.000. tan. ' ".' This Prof. Broaden and his corps . of teacher have done. The ork of .the school la well planned, and spec) ' men of work ahow careful execution, 1 The school at present J hampered ' for the lack of rcidm',' aftl facilities for doing; the best work. -V. Give Superintendent Brogden and Ida faithful corps of assistants, a suit able equipment and the hearty co-op eration of every citizen of Kinston, nd onr educational system will equal , that of any other city. Near Jackson, Wayne county, O.. a team of heavy horses owned by George Ralston got mired. In their struggle tbe animals buried themselves In tbe mud and got their heads down so deep that they smothered to death., A remarkable social cLu'j called the Owls has been formed at New Bruns wick. N. J. Every year tbe members' names are placed In a bat. and the Urst one drawn out has to inurry within a year or treat tbe club to a banquet The victim s Identity la to be kept se cret. THINGS THEATRICAL. tUtt UwuMur, . fTHE SUCCESS OF BECK. ' 1 TRAFFIC HURT8 THE FAIR. the folio A New York paper has 'lag to aayii ? Col. C M. Watson, Secretary of the rrun commission to tne St. Louis Exposition, arrived yesterday on the steamship Ivernia of theC'unard Line. "I cannot say very much about our exhibit in St. Louis," he said "The -reason for this is your high tariff. r There is a disposition to hold back, and this ia not only so in my country, but in Germany 'and France as well. "Our art exhibit will be exceptional- jy fine, and the same thing can be said I onr educational exhibit, .but our in dustrial and machinery show may not " be so excellent. We are afraid of your larin, jius question is one or the things I want to talk over with Mr. Francis." . This Is another testimonial to the 'efficiency of our high tariff schedule. President Roosevelt, Secretary Shaw and the rest may insist on "standing at," but tbe business interests of the eonntry are not going; to ''stand pat" and allow , a favored few to reap a harvest at the expense of the many. Nothing radical in the way of tariff revision should be attempted.; But by oasy degrees schedules should be mod Sandol Mllliken will return ' to the Fosfon Slnseim) a a member of the Empire stock company. " ' Henry VV. Savage Is wild to have more chorus girls uu hi pay rolls' than any other American manager. The cfcbW report of Miss Ellen Ter ry s production of lUuns "The Mk- lngs" in London do not Indicate great success, v ' "The Wizard of Oz" bos bit the New Yorkers hard that It will probably continue; its stay in Gotham through out tho summer. WUton Lackaye Is to be stnrred in Shakespearean role by Manager Wil liam A, Brady after being presented In Frank Norrls' "Tbe Tit." Chief , Justice Brown of Boston has decided that a person may hiss a the atrical performance or an actor, ruling that It is as just for a person to con denin as to applaud. Sirs. Langtry will play one night at Langtry, Tex., uext season. Tbe stop will be made purely to satisfy the ca riosity of the actress to see the town which bears her name. Making? a Stan Flreplaee. Any one who bus had a fireplace built knows from sud experience bow difficult It Is to have rough rock done well In fact to have it done at all. The very Idea of using an uncut stone for anything Inside a bouse seems the height of absurdity to the mind of a country workman. When I showed the mason my sketch of the fireplace be remarked that it would require a great deal of labof to rut the stones Into the shapes I had drawn, A sort of pitying wonder came into his face as I told him I wanted the rough stones, Just as they were found. The contractor, think Ing to "facilitate matters, had hauled up a huge pile of stones gathered from sil around the bouse without the slightest regard to their suitableness. Borne were covered with old cement and all were badly bnrised; the room was filled with a useless assortment of material which could only be nsed for filling in back of tbe facing since net one had any lichen. We bad to scour the woods ourselves for each stone as It was wanted, selecting those of prop er shape and size and carrying them In by hand so as to preserve the growth of lichen. It was two days hard work,; but well worth while as we sew this "center of tbe home" taking almost the, shape we had hoped for. When the stone can be procured without much cartage a stone fireplace of this sort U not expensive, comparatively speaking. Ours is 0 feet wide at the base and 0 feet 6 inches high, lined with fire brick and having a cheap brick hearth., The wtole thing, built on a solid stone foundation, cost the labor of a.mason and a mortar mlxe rfor two and a half days and the cement and brick 120 'to $25. Tills la of course, exclusive of my owh'! time" spent In" bunting for the stones. Country Life In America. " t:. Aaslataat Attorney General ' Wks . ' - We tb Merarer Cae. james M. Been, wno recently re signed the position of assistant United States sttorney general to ally himself with one of the leading corporation law firms of New York. Is tbe attorney who won the famous Northern Securi ties merger case for the government: Mr. Beck's career In the public serv- ice has been on of flattering success, lie first held office under tbe govern ment in josh, wnen ne was appointed assistant United States attorney for the eastern district of Pennsylvania. Later be .resigned! but in 1806 Presi dent Cleveland, made him attorney of the same district, in Which office be re mained over four yearsv Many impor tant cases were tried by him. and in most of them ; the , government won tnrougn nis eaorts. , ! j,. i One of the most notable of Mr. Beck's cases, was the prosecution of his predecessor, Ellery P. Ingham, to- The' Suffer With IiniMoeeinit' , I The GuniMy me Tbe world to-dav ia f nil of a - w4V4v.id iiuiu Liiaaa. iiif rsl mainw Olsease, Contagions Blood Poison. People know in a general wav that Tt ia a bad disease, but if all its horrors could be bronglt SSiJ then? tSer would Ehua it as they do the Leprosy. Not onlv the. Leprosy. Not only the person who contracts it I transmitted tnrhilAr !S JJ?ptlSw?lk Catarrh; and other evidosces of pbisoned Uood nseqnences ot some be contaminated by handling the clothing or other articles in use bv I ing from the same vessel of eating ant rt t,M. and innnrnf nion a4 I i ' y puic - . b tuuut w uiev sorrow. Theviraa,o. ff- A "- ' ' GOWN GOSSIP. fmaa lrlrta trlmnxxil wHh mea ana aajuannenis snoma wr maae flouneeg are much favored. ao mat a radical cnange may event ually result. Tbe theory must not be taxation of the many for the benefit of tbe few, but -the taxation of the many for the bene fit of tbe many. three ' Col. Thomas M. Argo on behalf of Mr. Ernest Haywood asked for the Is suance of a writ of habeas corpus. This request was granted by Judge 'Douglas, and Thursday, May 21, was set as the day for the hearing of the ease. ."- !'.'.- The hearing will be an important toe. ' If the judges grant bail, it will mean that, in their opinion Haywood .la not guilty of murder; for tlie laws of North Carolina will not permit a murderer to be bailed. .' ,. jne prosecution win, resi&t the ap plication for bail, and tlie defense wl.l pnt In its best licks to secure the re lief desired, 'i The hearing, therefore, -will be awaited with interest v ' Primrose, maise sod soft canary are three tints of yellow that are being widely used on gowns for the sum mer. ....... . -. i . Open meshed silk and wool basket weaves and other seiuitransperent ma terials are used In making Some of the most fashionable gowns for next sea son. - , i The clinging grace of the various priucosa styles is largely responsible for the continued favor they com mand for wedding gowns and evening dresaes. . - . . A single trailing wreath of La France roses and buds, Alarm Bell oa Doorknob. Illustrated in'', the accompanying drawing is a , simple and convenient device for giving an alarm when a bur glar is attempting to enter a house, the bell also being useful for a doorbell for houses which are not provided with any other arrangement for announcing callers. This alarm, which is the tn ventlon of Clarence H. Bryan Of Chica go, consists of a section of spring wire shaped to clamp the shank of the knob and suspending a small bell within the coll of wire. The burglar If be under'' XKTZttrXBXXCK WITH THX POOS BOUNDS takes to enter through the door or: in any way Interferes with It will turn the knob of rattle thedoor sumciently to set tbe alarm bell vibrating and ap prise the iumutes of the house of what is going on. In this case, of course the noise Is also heard by the persons outside, so that it would frighten away many tlmwi when the bell ma v not wlt!i n plentiful back- ( have swnkened the- inmates of the , The Free Press acknowledges the receipt of an invitation to attend the , oommenoeinent exercises of the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic ' Arts, on May 24-27. , ? Ambiig other attractive features will be the-dell very ;of the annual 'address by MrrWalterH.' Page.'df NewYork. .The horror of being killed b so an. temoblle has been grestly 1Uh1 to. it Is "now ht-lng referred to as to att tcktf. Atlaiiia Constitution. V - Of all the new word, reinages for hlcb tlie nrw.tpner mint Is r-poni tile nunl:iHiurh'r'r1 seems slHjut. I be nest MtriMlous. Seattle Poxl-lDlelll geiK-r -.',, :;fjj;;& v 'fzX''C- Mr. Forsker tn discussing the negro question mined and osei) tbe . word 'decitlxnIse.,i Thl Is one of the worst "dings tbe nice problem oh yet de veloped. Atlanta Constitution. etrala-kteawd Out. A man living on a farm near, here tame in a short time ago completely doubled up with rheumatism. I hand-v-d him a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain IBalm and told him to use Hfreely and if b4 satisfied after using it he ned not pay a cent for it," esvs C. H. Rayder, f fattens Mills, N. Y. "A few days later be walked into the store as trairht as a string and handed me a tioD&r saying, 'give me another bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1 want it in rar house all the time for it cured r"e.'" For sale by J. E. Hood, drug- rt- Cvl I A grounrt or tender green foiiuge; is a housed Such alarms can readily be at-, favorite decoiution ,,for,hat8 of light, tached to any or all of the doors of a weight fancy straw. !. ( j house and are a Istf convenient for trin- White, llueu: hstuils; narrowly p';ed elersfor suspension,' from the door Wilh "Oiotv loots well on soiiie of the1 kuobs of . tho hotel rooms assigned to gowns uiat.e or lnsn tueb In their travels, simple" aMKh i il..lUy. dotted pit aud wliite or herd's check York Post iue, Uuuniirny or pink mauve ami white sitep--Freucb g.nghani. New THE; WRITERS. ' . i" failed; 'Breadr''' V? !' TuIJed bread is likely to become one of our chief table deMfchts. It is much nicer than jr.ere bread. Pulled bread is made.- lnfthe following simple manner and is possll.le'.ln. any household ai.....w-..v.-..... ... ... r i-n-' ii-nntMili-nril niinlnlJ MhTlS II. BECK. -,' gerner witn Air. mgnam's official as sistant, for attempting to bribe a se-' cret service oflicer. The prosecution of these men attracted widespread atten tion and resulted in sending ten men to prison. ' ;.- v r-. In the summer of 1900 Mr Beck re signed the office of United States attor ney and was soon after made assistant attorney general by Mclvlnley. ; air. b?cr was the prosecutor In tue celebrated; Neely : case, in " which the right of -the governw:ent to' prosecute tbe defendant for alleged irregularities In tbe postal affairs of Cuba was main tained. ' James M, Beck is still a young man, beihg In "hi fdrty-thlrd year. What hair be has left Is fair, and -bis bine 1 eyes are almost hidden by thick glasses which weak sight, compels him to wear. He Is a natlre of Philadelphia and was married lu IS'.lj to a daughter of James Mitchell of that city.-'They have two children. Although Mr. Beck has joined forces with the firm of Shearman & Sterling, New York, be will retain his connection with the firm of Beck, Rol- lnson & Kane - of Philadelphia, of which he has been a member for sev eral years. t." ' Contagious Blood Poison is so SjSUffilSS BLOOD P 0 ISO H I S N 0 nrst little sore appears the whole : ... , . -. . 1 , . . i system is infectedand evorv DCCDCPTCD fir DFDCmin drop of blood in the body fa U I t-U Ur : rLIIQUI IO talntml unth ttiv.;uW mA t,'.i.' .. V, ' . , . Skin is soon covered with a ted rash, ulcers break ontn the month and throat, sweUings appear in Hhe groins, the hair and eyebrows fall -out. and nnless the ravages of the disease, are checked nr thi cf. violent ttnd dangeroua symptoms appear.au the form of deep and offensive tores, copper colored splotches, terrible pains in bones and muscles; and. general breaking down of the system, ; , - ' 1 . ) "' S. S. S. is a specific fof Contazious Blood Poison nA ih wim that antidotes this peculiar virus and makes a radical and 'complete cure of the disease. Mercury and Pota6h hold it in check so long as the System is under their influence, but when themedicioe is. left off the poison breaks out again as bad or worse'than ever. Beside, tlie ms nf thoc mtn-oi. ; on Rheumatism and s1tbmac troubles of the worst kind, and frequently pro duce bleeding and sponginess of tlie gurus and decay of the teeth.- S.S.S " cures Blood Poison in all stages and even reaches down to hereditary taints " n removes au traces oi we poison and saves tne victim: irom the pitiable conse cruencesof this monster scourcro Aalonir i as A drop of the virus is left Tn the! blood m name 10 oreat out,- and there is danger of 1 transmitting the-disease to others. S. S. S. is Guaranteed ourel v vrtahl onA j'.'an be tafcen'withdut any injurious effects to health, and an experience of ocuiy uiy yesua proves Deyona ooqci jnai Kcures Contagious Blood Poison completely and permanently. Write for our; Home Treatment Book which describes fully the different stages and symptoms of the disease THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.; ATLANTA, CAm Jsssjwjw ' bbIbw 1 NORTH 4 ;;-t Florida-r-Cuba., ; -" a A passenger service unexcelled for luxury' and comfort,equipped with the latest Pullman Uining:, Sleeping and Thoroughfare Cars. For rates, schedule, maps or any inform tion, write to - . 1 s WM. J; CRAIG " ' General Passenger Agent, ' ' , . ; r Wilmington, N. C. BBBl CUPID ON THE LINKS. War Coif Mar Loae It Moat Famona ' Woman Exponent. " '' Oolf circles are wondering whether the recent marriage of Miss Oenevieve Hcckerl for the past two years woman national golf champion, to Mr. Cbarle3 T. Stout will remove this most brilliant wielder of the club from the game. Possibly there is no other woman In' all 'America who by' her tremendous achievements on tbe golf links because so widely and favorably known. As n golfer Mrs. Stout is considered by q JOB Ella Wheeler Wilcox says that o all the poems he has written she thinks that "High Noon" Is her best; at leati it is her favorite. "... ' Ludwlg : Falke. the lyric poet, to whom the Hamburg senate bus voted an annual, pension ef JfT-ip to enah'e him to devote himself to his literary tasks, bus been a mnslc teacher in that city for tweuty-flve years. ; , s Zola made of himself such a perfect writing machine that In bis hiter years he begun to publish his novels in parts a soon as he began to write a prac tice not uncommon in tbe days of Thockeray. but now almost obsolete. . " Pierre Lett does not:; believe that there will ever be a real understanding between Europe and Chiua. In bis last volume, which; describes his experi ences tlnrlag the late war, his refrain is, "China , will always remain a riddle to US." ' ! .'- -v -: : '.'V.-.''s i POPULATl SCIENCE. ' - BeeroAav Shneea. :' Every bedroom window Rbonld r be provided -with a dark green shade" to keep out the early morning sunlight It need not Be a heavy Holland shade, which keeps out , air as. well as light. Side curtains of dark cheesecloth bung from a rod underneath the white shade are soft and thin enough to draw out of sight against the window frame and are effectual In creating a dim,- reli gious light, conducive to slumber. ' Rhnnara m Sprla To ale. : Rhubarb Is a plant which should not be , neglected, but stewed regularly when fresh as a spring tonic, good for young and old. Remember to cut the rhubarb without peeling it Season It lightly with sngar. Ftew it slowly In an old fashioned porcelain pipkin. Like lettuce salnd. It is, one of the bst and most, eerfji!n remedies for the tired. wura h-piiuk or snnna: mat can dos- 'J I Running lessens tbe blood supply in tbe leg. -' -V . . -V.' X Chicago doctor has succeeded in administering local treatment to the hearts of living animals. , , . .The stars la the Milky Way are etiual ly distributed In a uniform ring in the heavens and are several times es' bright as stars In oth-r regions. ' Tbe fixing of the distance of the nev. 1 ibly be given the family. star in Perseus at 4mu0.0).0()0.000 1 f miles gives the first approximation of- T. fcaare Stai. ' ' 1 our distance from the Milky Way. in For removing st:i!ns rrora cuJ, which it Is situated. ; aprons. drps and otl-er white grxxls Lenard rays and cathode rays are' 8 weak seiatioa of chloride cf lime is regarded as moving electrons that I. excellent. I'isohe a lar?e tab!epon tniius of minute negative electric 'u' ' ':tn? 'a "'.-ht rjunrts of wrr charges flying with great velocity.! nrKl Place tbe stained article to seal; Roentgen ray are trains of solitary' 'n t!l" fi'l!'l- An occasional s;'ieer- waves of radiated energy emitted at' wIi' facilitate the cleaning proi-tj, tbe Impact of Cying elwtrons with st.v w!'K !l l e fo'md to have Iwa a -fro..r9 0f tU-ctroL-L e.. ..:;j coui;.;: In ontlnary cae, in tw. uau , umir uvivut-u i ro,...! nr exponent of the game in this country. ntenH:. .ordinary , ton f of Sh , nowonly fctwenty. nn1 her flrt bretd, rut off H of,. the crust, then I - j shred, or ."neir thes bread, lightly apart with; iBilver , fbrkjiiwltbi dujl tines. Toast It In the lower oven On all- side I . 1 " - ' or, else rebuke It In the regular, oven In a brisk heat Tha -bread must.be cooked this second time just when needed for eating, and then, either hot or cooled. It is delicious. . PRINTING Letter; Heads, . v . r - 7 I ' ' ' ' t " AMU p r S. GE.N'EVIEVa EECKEH 6TOCT. inrs were scored when she was t sixteen. Her father, now C. i 1. a a tiill.'onaire Cour inannfaoturcr 1 foun-lcr ( ou of tlie le:i.!I;. con- in ti.e rnite.1 Ftates. 'I:;i:-m'S T: ' r S'out is t ' "v ' ' t r ' I i; 1 is a T,I ' v v Y.rk ' t 'in fi'l c-.If rr.'i : ..1.1 2. I :" t t-f :' i ". : -1 ; Note Heads, V ; ;; Envelopes, v . ; ; Bill Heads, ; Statements, Circulars, Cards Booklets, v ; Books, ' i - '.in Receipts, Order Blank Label s. 3 t .
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1903, edition 1
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