Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / July 14, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
XX xx xx Sscialishi xx xx xx xx xx xx xx NE of the most conspicuous po .(( II utlcaI flST"" to German fearlew opponent of Kaiser WUhelm himself on tnattera of public - poller, is Berr Ferdinand ""August Be- bel, who as tbe leader of the Socialist ; party baa Just won a notable victory at the polls. - - . - - . ,' v tinder tbe leadership of Heir Bebel afid his able lieutenants tbe Socialist party baa grown to be tbe beet organ , Ised political force in tbe fatherland. The party has gained greatly in . iimHnt wrr.T.TAiff n nvitifAirv. strength in recent years, and Socialist and socialism bave been much in evi dence during the sessions of tbe relebs tag just euded.t Bebel'a fierce on- alaugbts on tbe government in connec ' tion with tbe so called "hunger tariff" bill and bis determined stand against tbe majority's' disregard of parlia mentary, law won, him thousands f friends from among that class normal f: iy jDppoaed f anything savoring of ae dalism., v . - ' . , , . ,. uerr fieoei nas naa an nninierrapiea career of nearly forty years in German i parllameptary life and - is without -'doubt tbe most brilliant, as he to tbe mosi learea. aeoaier in me reicusiag. Be is the brains of tbe Socialists and. according to a recent statement made t by the venerable Professor Moamisen, baa t head on him "worth tbe cranlnms of a dozen conservative 'Junkers,' " as . tbe aristocratic land barons who dam lnate German political life are termed. Be fought a hundred political bat tles with Bismarck and was one of the few who could bold bis own with the Iron Chancellor. Although now sixty three years old. bis courage, vigor and enthusiasm for everything dear to the - cause of socialism are as Strong as when he first entered political life. ' Only a few months ago he delivered one of the most telling speeches ever beard in the reicbstag. bis attack on . Emperor William Inspired, by the Iat ters denunciation of tbe Socialists. He -hurled defiance at bis imperial majes ty, using language that uttered any where but In the sacred precincts of the relchstag chamber would havr landed him in jail for leze majesty dozen times over. . ; During the debate on the Germaa x pedltion to "China he characterized the German army's exploits in the Celes tial Kingdom as "shameful" and said they were marked by "bestiality lowei than among beasts." He blamed the emperor for all because of his order that no mercy should , be shown. He has repeatedly criticised and censurro William II. for bis public utterances and once be Intimated that be thoui,-U tbe emperor was insane. This was oc the.jccasIon of the latter's speech t the young recruits telling them they must be ready if needs be to kill theiT own fathers and mothers. Uerr rebel Is a native of Cologne anc" Was educated In a village school near that city and in a grammar school at Wetzlar. i In 1800 he removed to Lelp ic, where for four years be established bia own business, that of wood turner and carver. In tbe meantime he bad, joined in tl:i worklngaien's movement in Germany and soon became one of tbe most ag gresaive leaders In that cause. From JSG3 to 1890. when he removed to H p l!n, Eebel was president of the Work ingmen's EducntionnI club In LeipsU Snd a member of the permanent execu tive committee of tLe' German Work Jngrmen's as!oclation, Uerr Cebel made his entry Into politi cal life la IS 77 and In IS71 was elected to t! e Erst reiefcstag of the German eir; LI tec- C r 1 1 1 !re. -Foliowing V.c lenl rt fTerr ' -".t. Lis friend fif ? !':' wi;i V c . It I I '''J v t r f t I i tx tx tx tx xx xx I . ' ' ; . SV I t. '. ft -. S .a: .. ' v... " I i1- I U XX XX rra its Ircnendcas t fli t Growth In Re- XX Personality of Kerr Ferdinand August Bebel XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX early 8,000,000 la the elections Just keld. , ' ' Always a poor man, Hcrr Bebel, even In the midst of bis triumphs as a party leader, has bad many personal trials to face. For years after behad secured a eat la the reicbstag be used to hurry away to bis shop as soon as the de bates were over, and during recesa be worked early and late to have money in band for .the expenses of the next session. In receit years the. income from bis pen has enabled him to live in comfort From the outset the police raised dlf Acuities for Ltiiu at erery turu. In 1800 be was sent to pHuon for three weeks on a churge of propagating doctrine dangerous to the state, and in 1873 he was contleiniu'd t6 two years imprison ment for high treason. Since then-he has frequently suffered imprisonment for leze majesty. Durlug .Uls life In prison Uerr BeJel ; has spent nearly five years behind the bars be devoted his time to study. It was while In dur ancethat he learned the English Ian guage, and his first and most success ful book, "Die Fro u." was planned in ibe same enforced retreat. """This re markable work, 2; which bast passed through twenty-five editions in Ger many and bus ueen translated Into fif teen other tanfrunges; deals with the industrial condition of woman. A fas cinating writer on social and economic subjects, nianjfof the burning articles In Vorwaerts, the leading daily organ of the . Socialists, published In- Berlin are products of his pen. Tbe leader of the Socialists Is slender and- delicate looking, with snow white bair and beard, and Is more like a college pro fessor than a fighting politician.. Of a different mold is Pan) Singer, the fists of the Socialist cause, as Bebel is the brains. Huge of stature, with stentorian voice and personal courage la keeping, be is tbe rough and tumble leadef of jtbe party, always ready for a fray and usually Immersed in one, . Singer was formerly a wealthy cloak manufacturer, bnt gave up .business to devote Ws , tlmo and fortune.' to the cause of aorialism. He lives In bumble fashion la a modest quarter of Berlin and hv every way shares the mode of living, as lie does the hopes, of his fel low Socialists. He. too. Is a strong par- MamentaTlan. and when be begins to thunder forth from the tribune of the reicbstag lie commands an attentive chamber. Last December, just before tbe government majority succeeded In forcing tbe passage of tbe tariff oill In the -relchstag, Singer was ejected tor alleged obstructionist tactics.,: Since then be has been more popular than ever wltlj his followers. , j . Emperor William, it Is said, has no great fear of the Socialists. They bave v ECUS rKEDI'4.NB ACGC8T BBBKU grown enormously to numbers, espe cially to the cities, but ibcy iiave also grown Ja wisdom. Twenty years ago there was wild talk about their sweep ing everything before tbeuXand people were much excited about It. There Is not nearly so much excitement today even though the Socialists are much stronger.' -.The lenders of the party, a a rule, are thoughtful, well educated men. who are sincere In their attempt to solve problems that are not unlike those found in every country In one guise or another. There is little bitter ness In their campaigns, and they work seriously and earnestly. They are not seeking to overthrow everything In or der to brinji about a distribution of wealth. Their platform Is extreme! moderate. What the future of the Socialist wl" be, or. rather, what the result of the!' influence will be. Is difficult to foretel' Emperor William's speeches would in C'.cate that he hits do prent love fos t;. i; on tbe other tmnJ. he la net v. al to them ns tbe popular Imj res- t. on l.ivate. " It is ti ot eon-" .lered likely that thf " r r r t.ij httes any uieaur-s t ; ' t'.e fowtbTof f'' i.iiism. Even I J iii -;.'.! I- is tuo wise tf t !'' J I V ( r ! ' S ' rT 0; xxxx : JINGLES AND JLTS. . :r,., ...,... - wr. - Vf may beat our swortla o plowsharwi . And out sp'jara to pruning hooka ,. '-'Arid twtake oursulvca to rarmtns; ir ), ) la tae peaceful country nocks. y . But w want them back as weapons . When wa.lnd at mrly dawn . w That our nihbor's ixisky chickens ' i . LUvf been cratchlns up our lawn. t Nw Turk Tunea. Isi tk Paprr Class. . i ne-But I'm willing to wait If you rill give me some hope. " f . ' She Well, suppose you wait nine taya. Perhaps your eyes will be opeu then. Cleveland Plain Dealer. - - Betas mm Hwaa. .-. . Nell He married ber for her beauty, but she hasn't much left : Belle And she married him for bis money. So they are in the same boat- Philadelphia Record. i v . We We4r. wonder a , woman's the Queerest of No , creatures. She's always In search, of some moth on r her features.. ''.'. Her carb, If It's stylish, has frogs sewed Upon it, '-. - -. - :.:' Ai rat in her hair and a bee In her bonnet. Chicago Tribune. H W aa Wli. , 1 t ?Don't you ever speculate In the stock market?" , "No. I get my fun out of gloating over my friends who do speculate" New York Amerkan. - " """.'. ' la Swelldom. -'-- Little Brother Are you going to In vite mamma to the party 1 . ' Little Sister )h. yes, Indeedf I've beard so much about tier I'm just dying to meet her. Pucki , ' i t ' : ladlvidaal Importance. "This mighty world was made for me!" You hear the egotist exclaim.-' The ant, the trlcltet and the bee, - if they -uuid speak; would say the - ' Buffalo Ksws. Rriina For It. Nell Tou boys seem to fairly adore that Drettv manicurist Tom-Well, she Is "the divinity that shapes our ends." Philadelphia Press The Dlerae,:r:,. la olden tyme ye poette sang-e, J "H steals but trash who steals my puree.'', , v " - - ' , But modern poets fain would sins, - "He steals my ' cash who steals my versa.", , r v,, ' y-rj? ' : ; ' ' ' ; w Baltlmor Newa - -, Ubt Haay Others, l ' Bings Sparks Is quite a; sprinter, bear. v . - , .Bangs Yes. He can't be beaten for running In debt Chelsea Gazette. "i- Pstraasie fapelllBs;.. . Psalm psincera pseem to p satisfy Their inner paelves when they pnur " round , - The pslnglng master at his petand And there psustaia a psoulful psound. Denver News. .Life lastraettvo Gave. ' , Sidney A man pays dearly for expe rience. - ' ' - ' Rodney Oh, no. 'Experience ia its own reward. Philadelphia Ledger, ; - ' , , The Other side. t Last night I heard a little miss: " . " "How beautiful the sky can bet And yet, papa. Just think of this: " .. Tbe wrong side is the side we seePV. ' 1 - Good Housekeeping. '. c The E-rldcae. "Jones Is a great genius." , "Helsr t .. ." ' 1 VNo doubt of it He's 110,000 In debt!" Atlanta Constitution. - Dost Dlapate It. Of men who cry, "I told you sol" 'Tis easy to be rid. Tbe shortest way is Just to say: v i "That's so. ... Of course you did." . -.V- Philadelphia Ledger.- All Foals Wot Mea. Mrs. Snapne Ob. all men are fools! Mr. Snappe Yes? ftlnfortunately for you, dear, tbe rule doesn't work both ways. Brooklyn Life. The Fleetta Vlsltaat. These parting words we have to say Are painful to endure; -Each dollar bill that comes my way 1 1 Seems on tts farewell tour. . : Washington 8 tar-' She Kaew Why., Ethel My right cheek , burns so! What can I do to stop It 1 Beryl Tell Jack to shave oftener. New York Herald. . ' t. - Always the Wroif Way.1: ' If "wealth hath wings," , As some folks say. We wonder why it does not fly v Sometime our way. .. 1, t Philadelphia Press. " Sot la Hie Liae. ' "Say, pa, what's a contretemps?! . Oh, I dunno. I haven't time to look op these yachting terms.'' Chicago Record-Herald, ? . ' A bosfasT Eaterprlse. The man who studies to complain Has occupation eight and day. But, though great sk.il! he's sure to gain. He somehow never makes it pay. . J , Washington Star. Estewnraftinir.- He If I stole a kiss would H be wtrr larcenjj She I tbiak it woujcl be eracd. Smart Set . . Her Way. AH summt-r she is cultivating- tan At tennis games end Rolf; All winter long- she buys all sorts el things ' To try to a;et It off. , Judge. . A ralpable Dl. fe WLy erf mine b Kld? He rrol.i! 'y 1-ecause tLey're sict. Kew York lit ra.'J. . 'A. 1 is MADNESS L C0L0KS. TINTS JHAT WILL TURN THE BRAIN - V AND INyiTE DEATH, rarple Is tho Most Lethal ( All Raea, aael Scarlet Is Hearty as Baa. Blaa Will Stlsaalato the Brala, hat It Will Wrtek tkt Nerves. , - If purple walls and red tinted win dows surrounded you for a montu, w.tb bo color but purple around you, by the end of that time you would be a mad man. No matter bow strong tbe bralr might be. It would not stand tbe strain, and it is doubtful if you would ever re cover your reason, for purple is tbe most dangerous color there is in its effects on tbe brain, which it reaches by way of the nerves of the eye, A splash or two of any other color In tbe room would save your reason for some? time longer,. but "dead : purple would kill you eventually as surely as would foul air.- Scarlet la as bad, but scarlet has a different effect It pro duces what is called homicidal mania a madness that drives its victim to kill his fellows, especially bis nearest relatives.. Even on animals scarlet has this effect . It will drive a bultor a tiger to charge a naked spear," But purple, on the contrary, brings on mel ancholy or suicidal" mania. Blue, as long a there Ji no trace of red lii it, stimulates the brain and iielps It, but its effect on your nerves, if you are saturated with It and cannot get avvay irom It is terrible. - Scientists class blue as a kind of drug In its ef fects on tbe brain. , It excites the Imagination and gives a craving for; music and stagecraft but it has a reaction that wrecks the nerves. If you doubt it stare hard for a few minutes " at a large sheet of bright blue paper or cloth not flowers, for there Ts a good deal of green In their blue and you will find that it will make your eyes ache and give you a restless, uneasy,! feeling, ' Green; on the other hand, is tbe king of colors, and nO amount of it can do any barm. On the contrary, it soothes the whole system and preserves the eyesight .If you were shut up In an artifieia4-reen light for a monta-4t- would develop your eyesight immense ly, but It would be fatal, because when you returned to tbe world you would be , utterly unable to stand ordinary lights and colors and you. would cer tainly contract ophthalmia, or possibly destroy tbe optic nerve altogether un less you were very mindful to take great care. Most people Imagine the sky In clear weather to be blue.' It is really white tinged with green. It ta only tbe dis tance and clearness wblcb make it seem blue. ' Green is to soothing that it makes a big difference in tbe length of an Illness, helping the system, to : tight the disease, and nearly all hospital wards nave every possible detail about them colored green. Sage green is the moat soothing tint of all; metallic green, however, is by no means so good. , ' . Solitary confinement In a yellow cell for six weeks will hopelessly weaken any system and produce Chronic hys teria; f A lonr course of it will pro duce ' foolish lunacy, ' and even 4 on a guinea pig; or a rabbit will drive the animal at last to bite and wound Itself or reduce ft to such a state of nervous ness that It will die of sheer fright If suddenly startled."' ". V. v On the other hand, If you are,, not smothered with It yellow ia the healthi est, cheeriest color tthere. is, and will make a dark room bright and habita ble when even green would be cold and depressing. But to be well "soused" with yellow day and night' and to be unable to get away from it, would bring yon to nervous tnadness within two months at the outside. Sheer dead white, unbroken, will de stroy your eyesight as surely as cata ract would if you are exposed to it for a few days a week at the latest. It kills the optic nerves, and the sight goes out like -a candle, while the effect on tbe brain is so maddening that blindness is almost a relief. . 1 This is why arctic explorers bave to wear colored "goggles" of green tinted j glass; otherwise "snow blindness." as j it is called, and which IS really "white blindness." is almost a certainty. Even in Uie polar regions, though, the white Is not complete. The sky breaks it. - If it did not do man could keep bis eye' sight there without glasses. New York News., v--?-,!S-f :l Mot Berlosiaw . 1 "How is your brother tbe poet? "He has Just undergone an operation. Tou would hardly recognize him; be Is so altered." -Indeedr ; . . "Yes; be baa bad an epidermatoid growth removed from bis bead," "Poor fellow Was It anything very serious?', . - "Not at all. He baa only bad bis hair cut" " HI Plwase. .. TJasper ay boy seems to be prosper ing nowadays. Jurapupi I don't see why you think so. His wife and family are Dot wear ing any better clothes. Japper Very true. But be Is smoking better cigars. Life. . Literally Mosey fa Barm. Si Slocum Josb Medders is back from New York. an, b'gosb. be'a gof money tew bum. . . .-..... , 111 Korntop Gosb! Dew tell? - SI Slocurn Yaas; be bought $5,000 worth o tlie stuff for $::.X Fblladel l Lla Press. ; If a man's nerves ' every little , task makes hard work look easy. - Sumrcll & McCoy, t Jobbing Agents, Kinston, N. C. PILES 1 PILES! PILES 1 Dr. Wuitamsv indtan Pile Ointment win eure Blind. Bleeding. Ulcerated and Itching Piles. It abHortw tbe tumors, allays the Itching at ones, sots as a poultice, given instant relief. Pr. Wil liams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared only for Piles and Itching of the private vans and notb Ingelae. Every boxfsguaranteed. Soldbyarug KiNtx. sent by mall tor !Mo snd tl.OOperboi. WILLIAMS M'FU CO., Props.. Cleveland, a Sold by Temule-Marston Drug Co, , ., yt T. PARROTT, Th. G., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. v KINSTON, N, C. Okfk-b IIovkr: 9 to 10 a. m. and 8 to 9 p. m. Telephone calls; House 24, Office 78. - SEE YOURSELF! Have those old defaced Mirrors re-plated as good as new. O. G. Hartsfleld C. H. POOL Contractor and Builder of Wood and Brick Buildings, . KINSTON. N. Ct Estimates famished on application. Good Work Guaranteed. IF TOU WANT A Pump Repaired or a new one put down, or - Awn ings put up, or a Sign painted call on me at BELL'S SHOPS, . two blocks east of A. & N. C. depot. JULIUS BELL. Printing of Merit No matter bow small tbe job it receives tbe atten tioi). tbatvresnltc in work - . o! a high order of merit. , Consult about Printing' tj . - anything1 little or big...... I Ffee iPress Co. , H. . WBITK. C. B. HABOKTT. White Furniture Co. 110 W. NORTH ST. . ' Just aronnd tbe corner from LaRoque't Store New Firm, New Furniture and Lowest Price. It will be to your Interest to eall and examine our stock and pnees. Don't fall to see our Baby Jumpers, Baby Walkers. Reclining Chairs, tfcey are solid eom- lort: aaDy .;arnages. uo-uarts, ueaiaao Tables, lndispenratue for tne siclt. We also carry in stock Mattinirs, Rues. Qoilt' Lace Curtains, Curtain Goods. Clocks, Trunks, etc.. ete. . You snould bave one of our Kitchen Cabi nets, a necessity to any bousekeeper. Cash or installment. We solicit your pat ronage ana promise prompt ana faltnf m ser vice and lowest living prices. - , - A new line of Beautiful Pictures and Mirrors iUHt open today. Call and see them. Prices win surprise you they are so cheap. SCdHllGS V H0S6 . finfl Hjill-HOSft- THE ORION MILLS. Kinston; N C, manufacturers of Seamless ' Hose and Half-Hose in natura tint, fast and stainless black or colors. These goods while not quite so low-priced : as the '.. goods with seams, are cheaper in the . long run They wear longer. Besides, they are more comfortable to the foot. . gSTAsk your dealer for ORION . - MILLS socks or stockings. EAT TO LIVE is no doubt the proper maxim, but just the same you want what you do eat to be of first class quality and . A Visit to f ly Store will convince you that my variety and quality cf table delicacies are equal to those of any city grocery. V "Stape Groceries at bottom prices. ' t ' ' . - W.D. Lauoqu2,Jr. are in tad shape discourages him. ; . ' ( ; For sale by all druggists and grocers. H. W. SIMPSON Architect . KINSTON & NKWBERN, N.X. l9Notices left at the office of J. W. Grainger will receive prompt ' attention. Cold Drinks OF ALL KINDS, , ; Ice Cream DAILY. ., - . J. T. Skinner 132 N, QUEEN ST. JT. a.. BARTKT. t. W. CBAOWICa; W, O. SWITT, , :HamHhadgiclH!or- Beautiful Turned Work, Columns, ' Balusters, Newels, Etc. , Come and see them. PRICES RIGHT. BILTMORE Wheat Heiarts The Heart of Wheat . scientifically, prepar- ed, retaining only the , nutrative elements, -, appetizing, easily di-' , gested and nutritious. A Bountiful Breakfast, A Satisfying Supper QUICKLY PREPARED Mark Mewbornr - The Groobr Phone No. 145. For Sale? Paris Green, . Tobacco Sprayers, v:.... -.-.Tobacco Twine, Thermometers, Lanterns, -Fruit Jars, . Stone Churns, Flower. Pots, . Jardinieres, Crockery, Glassware,' Paints, Oil, Varnish and a complete line of Builders' Hardware, . . Farming Implements, Stoves, House Furnishing Goods, Tinware, etc., etc Be sure to get iny price 3 before buying. Very respectfully, lit' k.. ry ?- r f I? 13' every one's secret hope that v. -ea the tlne comes for iim to ban 1 1 t CXC.T t-, f-, r r' ttf.;;. f J Le v, i i-.t le s f. uM. Ai . . . j ' , ;tl r . 'run h.uS . ; r..-re I- C: Up-to-Datu Gsocsa ri :-2 67. Kitten. IT. C. i'iCI
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1903, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75