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Tee Daily Free Press, Msaa Ei Aflaraooa baeept Sunday) at , NortbCarolina. 1IX FREE PRESS CO., Publishers imH T. EDWARDS,. .Editor lahjas at th Poatotfioa at eecond elaaa matter I i a aT'l imm ' A REAL NEED AND PROFITABLE President DRAPER, , University ef llllitols LABOR. THE VITAL FACTOR INVESTMENT. For some time the question of thai "farther extension end development of the railroad of the Goldsboro Lumber ompaay has been agitated, still no tiduf definite appears to have been 4cm in she natter.; HE vital factor in adding to the world's stores la labor. Thank God every day you live for the strength and the opportunity to; work. No matter what position you may have inherited or how much, money you may have eeeured, LIFE; WILL . BECOME HOLLOW FOR YOU UNLESS YOU ARE AT WORK It makes no difference whether your work is mental or- manuaL We hope the mucJf needed improve- whether it Bof t ban or " " j. wnetW vou are eantain or meat will be undertaken and perfected. I .. .. , , tv- ,t at wool bo doubt pay the A. & N. C. pnvaie in uie ranaa 01 tne empioyea-it u the sure, strong, sweef law of nature that one is happy if bis ,;mind is .well adjusted to th railroad to secure the right to use the dumber road now in operation and ex lend and equip it so as to furnish ef Helen! service to the people of Jones, Onslow, Duplin and adjoining ooun ties. True, the existing lumber road was rOR THE HOUSEWIFE i ii It 1 1 V. .SO. ;..' Plan our sleeping chamber along the lln of bealta and restfulnesa. Don't have: It filled with gewgaws and knickknacks and draperies. Have bare floors. If not that, then ose fresh matting and have It wiped up dan with a damp cloth. Have no ruga, or at most a. ver few small ones that may be easily cleaned. ' Use white washable curtains. ; Taboo portieres altogether. The bedding . should be ; light and open, and a pure wool blanket should be used la place of a silk, coverlet, which Aotm not" allow, use of sur- toundlng vital .forces, being, a noncon ductor. J " - , , X ' 'The superstition ef atandlnr the bed with Its bead, toward the north hole la based udob; tbe supposition that the cool electric forces from the magnetic needle are needed In the most heated portion of the body the brain. , It does do harm to carry out the Idea.' X i Save two beds fcy.all means If two persona are to occupy , the room In bis subject of "labor and if his head and his hands are adding something to the sum of the world's accumulations. " - WORK, the steady, persistent doing of things upon aorbW X5!L plan, is J J if. lUVViUAllVX Vt ALL VKUlNAliX ACCOMrl superstition, but adence r I ; , JUUr HETOR RESTED "F.'V ICS. -17 -.VJ- Cl r-' -, M m .. SST ,t.jr fr J. l i-r-' ft I- k ; Lastly, as to the color scheme, no j wu pT.lfitlvirVT 1 a l.A i ..kt.t v. vi L. Lastly, as to hiillt aa m. mirilfn fmio-ht fir nana. o " . ov uv,.,"u7 i Ino. la ui irrwwl a, nrlitta tnr walla mil. "" r . l- i-.ii, m . . . , ..(' r I " . nger highway. But it is reported aiuoiea in wie dooks are sumcient to enable luni to get . on Without log and furnishings. '. It is the moat ihat over two thousand dollars were this irsitent doing of things, HIS CASE IS HOPELESS. V If 4 TeVui mot even i and ; the least ab- weeeived laateea'aon from the trao.por- hn hM nfOTll:PWi lSlhlta fl Mt unA wova nf uvii: XArJJ. 0.,. j - ...... h .....4, u.m ivi 1 cau id! ipvt uj a reu umrwui. . jhiiow v. Ta he tired out from hard work or bodilv exercise is natural and rest is the remedy, but iJ there is an exhaustion without physical exer tion and a. tired, never-rested feeling-.- weari-. nesa without work that ia unnatural and shows some serious disorder is threatening- the health, v One of the chief causes of1 , nax T'Aiwaya-tirear eever-restea conaiuon" is impure blood and bad circu- lation. Unless the body is nourished with rich,' pure blood there ia lack of nervonaJolTe,'the''mns.:,Ll''l;"''l:, mtmm v-,.,...i, v - ju Tor over (ouvrears I antfarad with Mnaral dbU.,fr. des become weak, the di- ing thoronah k.miatMw- gestion impaired, and ooumia wtxa hd bn bnautd by 47b. told ua. 1, j . about ft. I triad M and it ourad mi. I b.aartilr ra- ' general disorder; occurs ommand 8. s. b. to ail wo mm, fi tba wi oi throughout the System. fcUorou Wy good blood ton io. Toara truly. Debility, insomnia, ner-; aaw.KtoaiBt,Ortu7f -WMW'i indigestion,: 5 1 ; : -i vy'i' - t . i;. 'i: .!'. J i djrspepsia loss of appetite, strength and energy, and the hundreds of little- - ailments we often have are due directly to a bad con dition of the blood and circulation, and the quickest.' ' way to get rid of them is by purifying and building- ' np the blood, and for this purpose no remedy equals, S. S. S.. which . contains the best inzredients for cleansing the blood and toning np the system. It is a vegetable blood purifier ' and tonic combined, that enriches the blood, and through it the entire system) ' ' ia nourished and refreshing' sleep comes to the tired, never-rested, body:- r 4 y Tt:s swift spsxmo co atiaxta, an. fjJrSTrochct's ; Colchicine Salicylate-: Cspsu! lv A Standard and InfalllM rnra fn PWPf TM ATTCM r-i-vit-r 4atioo of fertilisers alone for farmers en the route. This is a most produc dive country, and the people would gladly and freely sustain an efficient waflroad service. The Atlantic and North Carolina company could make no better invest- enfraeinir in this serious labor, it is a treat nitv he vtnyivttt-.Vitr'! to.tee.iiylag to the nerves. Green la 7 C r , 1 .Ll-,. .nbV.ln m.1t,' (m..,.! coiiege. - ,,..,. ..... t at at Still, the average college man has great advantage over the aver age other man if his head is straight on the work question. If it is Cut white i most sanitary and staBds less chance pf becoming monvtonops. AatoaaatH Serea. About the only way In which a house- mentthan in providing the road in not, then this college degrte make9.his iailure unfortunately con I keeper cab keep the bouse clear of fliea nUrVUVUt 1IW ODBW IIUUIU UlkllUwKIl J I mTi'fi I " uvi l.uJt in i,v evtixiM UI Jba the gainer by the transaction, and -i"VMV"' - - 1 both the, doora and wwidowa,. for .these the resources of the prosperous sec- independent rectitude, vime thinning, love ol work, regard lor u,u"1 " .ww.ww tioo traversed would be developed gl the workers, willingness to learn and quickness in falling in with I Wjtn tj,e nge of these screens there rooderfully. c.ondition. rntionsl Uvinir. whu-h will ronsfrrA th nliviol wwtr I arises the necessity of mnovlnc at Xotour capitalists and railroad men . r leost a portion of them every nlgbMf consider the proposition. "ua uiij,nu vuc iifcC0(, ruiio, u uubciubu purpose w serve um tte house is to be protected from bur- ers, an ability to accumulate and to use one s accumulations for his COLCHICINE .SALICYLATE A standard and infallible cure for RHEUMATISM and mirr endorsed by the highest medical authorities of Europe and . America, Dispensed onlv in snherical cansules. which dia. Solve in liauidsff the atomach wifhmit raiicina Irritatinn n. - disagreeable symptoms. Price, $1 per botue. Sold bv- JT . 1 drueeists. Be sura and e.t the nfii."' va.'. -.' - . : ' WU,I.I4MS MTO. CO CUCVXlaJCD, OBIO, Sala rl. Sold by TEMPLE-M ARSTON DRUG ;CO. ; THE VALUE OF AN EDUCATION. ovpi upbuilding; culture, not artificially produced, but born of things . glars, causing no small amount of trou ble to the occupant of the house. Per- harm the lrunroved screen. ..which we . There are many aod widely differ-1 done, and expreHsive of kindliness; a quick sense of reciprocal rela-J here illustrate, will recommend itself to replace the loose screens, as It la much easier to manipulate when It Is desired to open or close the window Mg eatlmatlons of the value of an education by different people. Some people consider education upon be bread and butter plane. If educa tion will fit a person for making a liv ing more easily aod certainly it is a good thing, otherwise it is not wonn the while. Other, look upon It as af fording a short cut to social promt aenoa. Then there are others who con sider education a good way by which work may b evaded and a general " easy time secured. 7" ' Tbese views are all, of course, inad equate and jf unduly emphasized, thoroughly vicious. The louowinir from a letter written 'by Dr. John F. Crowell for the N, C. Chrihtian Advocate Is valuable for its high conception of tbe value of an edu aatioh. The subject of the letter was Ma thought or two for a student's va cation." Dr. Crowell writes": . "There are a f ew things that every 4U can do, and do well to this end, to jmake the people feel that it hit been a good thing for them that their neigh ' norhood has sent out and received hack again some of its younger member)!. First among these is ttte duty of be ing neighborly. It is a mistake for a student to be exclusive in his relations "trith his neighbors. He may be much -superior to them in information, be oust be far superior iu manners and in. knowledge of the ways of the great world outside: but he cannot irlve ex prestion to one of the main objects of feigner education witbout showing that neicbborllneas which loeia a pride and pleasure in the people among whom one baa bis home. , And K give ex pression (0 this sense of appreciation Is one of Uie best ways of awakening the lore of higher thing in others. A, second duty is equally valid the iuty of taking an interest in the plain 'people. There is no richer Held of ap preciation than the heart of tbe peo pis who make no pretensions to posi lioubutwho go along iu the- plain path of a work-a-day life. Some of them In earlier day may have enter tained ambitions, but circumstance aeemei to keep them at the post they still occupy, and which has no prom' fse of anvtfaiog eTso. iTo such people the open-hearwed Interest . of a y ouj anind in their work and wants, is like riving a cup of cold Water in the nam ef the Dvotherhood that Is as deep as the spiritual experience Of the race. Finally there ia bo country in the -world where th nense of - being educa ted for tbe conmoo good should be cultivated more diligently than in the United States. The democracy of learn ing is tbe end o' educational eff irt. It is the secret of our vast endowments. It is the only justification for public taxation for personal trailing. Th -student ought to fee) that it is hiM tut and pririlege V lea yea ' tm lump,; it -only to a smalt extent, 5 with "oiu: v 2be life that generations of worker- for troth hveoonimunicad to him. "We wo to school why? To get in order to erive of the accumulated assets of civ ailxatiuoL. The duty " of dt ff usion is onally argent with the duty of acqul- itl0Sk::. .r.'f i' . . ' . . Uy being a good neighbor, by prov ing at true friend to the pla'n people. nd by enriching to some -xbtitantial extent the content of the com non good 9t the neighborhood wbicn utiuis one stsitsowo by these ways one may strove that no mistake has been made ia educating him.' - ; Wkofaltef ' Who it it that makes the Fewer-gal-Jons, wears-loznrer paint? tionB between man and man, with a courage that can stand pat and a patriotism that never flags THESE ARE VITAL FACTORS IN ANY SUCCESS FOR WHICH A UNIVERSITY . CARES. f. - NORTH CAROUNA"-'- STATE NORMAL AND. INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE. " COUR8E8 ' ' 1 ' - LHsrary ' ' Classicsl Commercial - Oomsttie 8ciacs : Sclentlfie - ! vr PedagogJcsl ' Manuel Training Music Five courses leading to Diplomas Advanced courses leading to Pegrees. ' WeB equipped Practice' and Observation School -.Fa ulty numbers forty.-- Board, laundry, tuition and fees for use. of teit books, etc ; $140 a year. : Fornon-resi dents of the State 160. Twellth annual session begins September, lotb. 1 J903. To secure board in the dormitories all free-tuition applit ations must be made before July 35th. ft rrespondei ce invited frfrm tbose 1 siring o mpetent teachersv and stenographers. - For catalogue and other infi rmation address . r 1 CHARLES D. MclVER, President. QREENSBORO, NC. THE SIGNIFICANCE Of CONCILIATORV ARBITRATION By 0. M. PARRY. President National Manufacturers Association 1 CANNOT UNDERSTAND THE STATESMANSHIP THAT WILL 6T00P TO TEMPORIZE WITH THE ENEMIE8, Of; SOCIAL ORDER. A United States senator is quoted as declaring that conciliatory arbitration must and will .come; This conciliatory arbitration business consists of simply taking the union demands framed to meet some Buch condition, : scaling them about one-half and making a decree accordingly, v.., IF THIS IS TO CONTINUE MATTERS MAY COME TO SUCH AiPASS THAT SOME EMPLOYERS WILL HAVE TO EITHER RE- DUCE WAGES OR NAIL UP THE DOORS Ox THEIR FACTORIES. The spirit t,f SOCIAL BRIGANDAGE' is growing apace. ' A halt must be called in this crusade against those who have built up American industries. in-,,:.-;- .. r i1 I' 1 'h ' v ' t f- "- 0' j ' . ATTACHSD TO IBB SASH. and affords no opportunity for the en trance of files or bugs while the change ta lipin mndf - Aa will ho HMn.: the ou cannot make headway against this screen is mounted on a spring roller nt- oreat .vil ns in.iividimls! von must ORftAttTF.. Tk tnaW id tached .to the bottom of the window -, . .. , . , . . . framc.with the upper edge of the net- no mean one. 11 win iaxe unuea enorp ana some 01 mat spirit ra 1 ting secured to the lower portion of tbe all nf ua.whieb says, "MILLIONS FOR DEFENSE, BUT NOT ONE CENT, FOR TRIBUTE." THE SENTIMENT OF JEALOUSY ' .J By P. MANTEGAZZA. Italian Anthrepoleilst HYt when love is offended, should we invent a new sentiment, jealousy? ALL SENTIMENTS, WHEN THEY ARE SATISFIED, BRING US CLOSER TO -THE OXE WHO HAS GIVEN THEM SATIS-! FACTION, lead us to lavish caresses on him, to do sash.- As the latter rises or falls tbe screen mores with it winding or un winding from tbe spring controlled roll er at the base. It ia a simple matter to attach tbe screen to any window, and It is likewise easy to remove it and roll it up in small compass for storage through the winter. good to him. , Hallbat With Cheese Saace. ... Here is a good recipe for baked hali but served with cheese sauce. , Clean two pounds of halibut by wiping It over with a cloth wrung out in salt water. Put In a buttered baking pan. Pour around half a cupful of milk and Every wounded sentiment, on the contrary, leads I bake for- thirty-five minutes, basting to return the offense, to do ill to him who caused the offense. 7 f Z If by jealousy we mean the pain suffered when we feerthat.we4 be cooked until dry. Remove the skin are not loved, or have been deceived, EVERY HEART TnAT and bone and pour over it cheese sauce LOVES OUGHT.TO BE JEALOUS, just as whoever loves country of butter, add one and a half teaspoon- and mother cannot see them offended without suffering pain. Bui fnIs. of corn Bour and Pu' on Blow!-T , . . , . . three-fourths of a cupful of milk; add u we take it to mean-that tyrannicai suspicion which , leads us to lR , pound of cheese cut fine. Season torment the person who possesses us I would aay, on the contrary, with salt, mustard and cayenne. As THAT WE NOT ONLY CAN LOVE, BUT CAN LOVE BETTER, sndT. wff iSS WITHOUT : BEING JEALOUS, and that we cannot love and nce Is very similar to a rarebit and 1 -' - - V 1 i(i much to tlie halibut both In food experience jealousy. value and palatableueos. VALUE OF THE KINDERGARTEN 8) W. T. HARRIS. United States Cemmlssloner ef cducanen HE kindergarten is THE. BEST- SYSTEM : YET DEVISED for the perud of '. transition from the . family to the full fledged school. . What may be called the discipline of the kindergarten - is in the highest decree humane. It resembles the nurture of the home, in which MOTHER" LOVE IS THE PRINCIPLE. It resembles the school in that it has regular set tasks, classification of pupils and grading in what may be called a course of stud v. Its course of study vtries from that usually found in the school l v having what are called gifts and occupations in it It doe9 r.r. come to the use of the alphabet, printed or script. THE CHILD DOES NOT LEARN TO READ IN TRUE KINDERGARTEN. . Strawherry Oraalte. ' Here Is the way to make strawberry tanlte: One pint of orange Juice, one pint of strawberry Juice; one o.uurt of whole strawberries, one . and a tall pounds of -sugar one tjua;1 of w;iter. r,o:i tbe sugnr and water together live Uilnutes. Ir the whole strawUerr'es Into this sirup, lift them carefully v lth a fkiuiuier and place them on a r '-t-i r to cue!. Then adJ to tl.e sirrp t'e nwl-erry and oranpe Juice. Strain ; fiTce. - When frozen stir In tLe fli'iwl-erriei and serve In g!;i s. It is too abrupt a transition from tie home to to barn a new Lr- A LANGUAGE AT T t- cr---.-- f" T - - '7'' ''' e t re c H TO T. ' , " , -1 rr- Or? IniiUty Ia the lloi. y v. . iuh:i vt taste a'.fs to r s' I . :--e extinctive. Fr.r; : . r f. t ! Me fr cvnv)ti l - ! ' t ! 1 ! ! - "ffi ..! cr : :v i I . 1 r v.-n i:i n.atcr'u-.I. A f ' t ' 1 ' ' . t ' : N to t ' t ..-', i i p : ; Cr OAK-hlDfiE-inSTI 1 UTG 1 Cf Vpt T PREPARES for the UNIVERSITIES aod COL. -vIOl .1 Vdl , LEOES aa well as for BUSINESS, for TEACH INO, and for LIFE, SitnaUd NEAR OREENS. t BORO, N. over 1,300 feet above the sea lertl, la view of the noantalaa. ' Larcot and Best Equipped Fitting School for Yoaag Men aad Boys la : tba South., Ratcet S12S.00 to $178.00 per aanoau - ' ' ,.,' '.-, - ' ' i .' ' re ScauTirufc eaTatoaus, aeoRcas' , '-'. " J. A. & M. H. HOLT - - Oak Ridge, N C. ' cSpecial Low Week, End Rates from points on -THE ATLANTIC COAST, LINE to Seaside Resorts. Tickets cm sale Saturday, good returning including Monday following, Attractive- tchedules, . unsurpassed ; service. Fare.; from j Kiuston to Nqrfolk;-Va.f01d Point, Va., Ocean View; Va.; anl-I'ortsmoutb, f4-o. . . - Virginia Beach Va., $4.75. -, , ; Wilmington N..C., f3 : SUMMER TOUR 1ST TICKETS to Mountain ,ar,d Seaside Re sorts limited 1 for return passage to Oct. 3it-t,rn sale ui.til Stjt. 30th.. Special Occasions via A. C. L. Annual Meeting Grand Lodge B, P. O. E., Baltimore, Md., July 21-23. Rour.d trip from Kimton na AC. JL. and all-rail, party cf 25 or more, $10,10. .Individual fare, fit. 10. . . ' , ' Round trip fnm "Kinston via A. CL. and steamer,' party of 25 or '. rr ere, $7.70. Individual fare, $8.70. ' Round trip from Goldsboro via A. C. L. and all-rail,' party cf 25 or more, $9.80. . " Individual fare, $io.8a . ' " , . Round trip from Goldsboro via A. C. L. and steamer, party of 25. or more, $9.80. Individual fare, $10.80. Tickets on sale July 1 8th to20th, inclusive; good returning u'ntiU' July 25th, 1903. Tickets must be deposited with Joint Agent and a fee- of 25 rents paid. .Limit extended to July 3i,upon payment of $1. - For full particulars, rates, etc., call on Ticket Agent, or write H, M. EMERSON, ' ; W. J.CRAIG, " "Traffic Manager. - - . . General Pas. A gent- , ' , ' ' 'aILWI GTON, K. C. " ' ' .1 La i! F ! r r- ej 'j -- .- -e j sb- efcw ftr-'w mf-f v wsv-O w 1 Letter Heads. Note Heads, Envelopes, BiH Heads, Statement!
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1903, edition 1
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