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The Daily Free Press. Fafakahed Brery Afternoon (eicapt Sunday) at ghetan. ItortbCvoIira. THE FREE PRESS CO., Publisher JUBIKLT. EDWARDS,. . Eeitok at th pottofflce aa second cUm matter AN AFTERNOON MEDITATION. Too hot to crawl, too hot to creep, Too bot to wake, too bot to sleep; Too bot to BUnd, too bot to fall, Too bot to laugh, too bot to bawl; Too hot to ride, too bot to walk, Too hot to whisper or to talk; Too bot to starve, too bot to eat, My head'stoo hotso are my feet; Too hot to write, too hot to think, Too hot to drown myself in drink; Too hot to live; too hot to die, Too bot to work, too hot to try; Too bot to kick about the heat, Too hot for eggs, too hot for meat; Too bot another line to sing Too dadgumuied bot for anything. A Warm Clticen. Ihe SPOUTING WORLD Britt aatl Ouf, Indications point to an early meeting In the roped? arena between Joe Gans, light weight champion of the world. and Jimmy Britt of California. Gans bas announced bis willingness to meet the Callfornian In a twenty round bout under the auspices of the international THE LEISURE SEASON. This week's issue of the Progressive Fanner contains editorial comment of .(ssroob value on "how to heJp your neighborhood; some work for the leia- ' asre season on the farm." On every farm there are seasons of ."more or less leisure, dependent upon 4be nature of the crops raised. While this season may not come to all far--anera at the same time, it is well for all to lay plans in advance for the i'totterment of their personal condition . and of their neighborhood at large. There are several ways of bettering : tfce neighborhood suggested by the jsrVogresslve Farmer. It says: " In the first place, we wonder if you I 1m ve rural free : delivery of mails. Your neighborhood ia paying its share 01 uu taxes to maintain we service; why not get some of its benefits? Every lar some new North Carolina route is coing into operation. We have 350 f them now, and there were only 11 at this time two years ago. The recent talk of more stringent regulations has been much aggravated. :; All that the . .,1.1. I ..II. I. j, . ! 11'., 4;! ', ! ,-,J i I H;.' . f-tWfcfSf 4 It imH i 'tin ' vwt f ' ' i f mi 1 1 ft i "ni i T1", j:- ii tu! iif ' i 11 ' f T': t . 'government demands is that tne route '.lie approximately 26 ; miles long, . thai sis serve 100 people or more, and that JIMMY BKITT. Athletic club of Fort Erie, Ont. The Canadian promoters have offered the crack light weights a purse of $0,000. Gans has sent his acceptance of the of fer to the club officials. In order not to give the Callornlan a possible chance to evade the Issue Jack Hermann, manager of the Cans dian organization, has offered to pay the traveling expenses of Britt from California to Fort Erie. It is quite probable that the match will be made, as Britt is anxious to win the light weight championship. - - ABBErffXWCSS Cr WILK. Aa Aaawalaar Starr ef taa Art Ufa Boim Days.; In the dart when ISdwln A.' Abbey. me aiaunguunea illustrator and paint er, was a small-boy he bad the habit of critically scrutinizing eery.dlpb jht .was set mors nim at. the tablei touch, to tne embarrassment of his family, His frequent dismissals from the table rere bot Ineffective feprbofs,o ind something bad to be done to work . "Eddied said bis mother one day,' "1 heard thee speat about going to Cousin Martha's, for dinner next gunday, and I am afraid we will have to make tbee stay at home until tbee learns polite ness at the table.. Thy picking ajt food would mortify s',;,1;v,;;v ivCi; This threatened deprivation reduced the boy to tears, ami after he had sol emnly promised not to look at every thing according to his habit he, was told that he might go. ,. : -. The day came, and a large and mer ry ramuy gatnerea to ao justice to a tempting meal. Each of the little folks had a glass of delicious rich country milk at his place... . Noticing that Edwin was surrepti tiously glancing at his glass, Airs. Ab bey observed, with a well understood meaning. "Edwin, why art thou not drinking thy niilkr , , With a determined air the boy hasti ly picked up the glass and. shutting his eyes as tight as possible, gulped Its contents down. i This sudden procedure attracted the attention of all the guests, and, fearing at least a severe scolding, the boy ex claimed, "I did It, mother; I I swal lowed it." "Swallowed what!" hurriedly asked Mrs. Abbey, now mqre alarmed tban amused. " ', :" "Those two flies that got in my milk. But I swallowed them, mother; I swal lowed them!" lsadore Hedges In La dles' Home Companion. r . ' ; JINGLES AND JEST8. I i ' Frmmmtm'm tUmpi.'-.yi'vt-; Tou'va doubtless beard about the frog ! Wbo fell into a crock ef ereaa.' , ;. -w . The tide were slippery, alasl ,. No war to set eut did there Seem. -'' "I'm doomed. I s'poae." said Mr. Fros, "But Uiea I'll kick ujitu I ale." , He kicked until the butter un, And from it bopped out high and dry.. : fBoeton JPost. lBtaUr PScIcaC i young Tutter so entirely fool- X "Is isbr ' "Well, he hasn't .sufficient mental equipment to ever be In danger from paresis." New York Times.- v Oat ef Plate.. :. Daughter Why, he actually dared to kiss me on the noset . . . J Mother 1 hope you made him feel how entirely out of place it was. Tale Record. , , , - ' r Ta Probleat.'. .. . Thle Is the1apple Willie ate ' - -At it buns upon its tender twig: , How waf it. then., that ia ktk hour ' ' v Ht- hatl an ache about ao iiigl v y v x- ,v:"-JbinclnnatJ Comraercjaj Trttnue.! i ' l aco.tamlnated, -. -, ' "What bure. serene face Miss. Fajr; child has!" , " "Yes, ftbe does look as though abeltad never been to the theater in her life." Harper's Bazar. : ' :? CHICINE SALICYLATE rcc f Trcchct'slf Colchicine "Salicylate &psu!0 a swnaaro ana miajiibie cure for RHEUMATISM and GOUT, endorsed by the highest medical authorities" of Europe and ', America.- Dispensed only in spherical capsules, which dis solve in liquids of the stomach without causing irritation of disagreeablesymptoms. ; price, $1 per bonfe. Sold bvm druggists. Be sure and-get the genuine. " VLJLYmJUUt. OHIO, Sold by TEMPtE-MARSTON DRUG CO. Just Received Wear a pair 10 days J . If not satisfied moaey retTifned. " FOR SALE BY'1 BENJ.MAY i i f i ' r-' r iw-' - - i J 1 It it -41 k I ' I . 1 ; 1 r. . 1 .1 'I ii. . I . , - V. i .' ' -Twanri 1 .mm .. f) 109 S, TUEEN ST: JOB Taa Readr Aaawerer. ', v-j--. ; Teacher How did the czar of Russia get ridf-tbe Iolesf Iupil He ,p"ut-k the wires under ground. Philadelphia Ledger. ' Oat, DearUt ''- On the map la a place called Bulgrrla, Where they Tiatcb out the bowling wan . ecariu... ; - s f i , um wouiq xmna mat to n.vji, s In that country would a"tve -. One a bad case of chronic hysteria. 4 -'" ,': -Baltimore American PRINTIPO the roads be good enough to enable . "jsm earner to mas um trip in a aay. W think you can map out a line that 1 aril meet these requirements, and if 40, you can get a earner to deliver . ' jrour mail d ally. , To argue as to the jwerits of the system is unneoesaary; 44key are self evident If you areinter- ewted, talk to your neighbors about . 'Che matter, and write to your con , isTressman for further Information. The ' oarrier irets 600 a rear, and If you kmui find some one who wishes to get I uimeeL - 'the appointment as carrier, he will I r, . 4obabiy make the eaavass for signers Ae the petition. ft . Then comes the matter of looking .-after the public school library, and the school building Itself. The lni prcTrement It the public highways is a jsajttter of fundamental importanoe .to tesery eomniunity; and' no better time lfor making (.efforts to attain this lm , ,frovement can' be found than during the leisure season. v fipeaklng of the rural telephone sys tem the Progressive Farmer says: We wish you had the rural tele 'phone ay stem, with telephones all over your county. They put the farmer in i touch with the world, and save time nough in a month or two to pay their qeost for a year. , But Union is the "' -only county that has a creditable sys ; tern. The farmers there combined, put ' up their own poles, and now operate .Ahelr own linea at remarkably small ost. About year ago we published letter from Mr. J. JS. Green dascrib- tog the plan in detail, 1 and we are - aToing to republish it in a week or two . - or your benefit. While the Usiion aounty folks are pretty smart, we be- . sieve tna you can maxe uua plan emrK aoout as wen as icey nave done. ; .Then there comes the matter of far--waars' clubs; clubs made up of far .. tswers not "agrioulturalists"-but men srho till the soil, whose hearts are ia ttbe work; and-whose . desire is for - lm jsrovemenfc Thee clubs Should let . politics apne but should confine them wives to the discussion of F practical !.. srrery aay prooieios oi wa una ana tsl the community i , . -v There is much ,a the development at our rural' life that" depends upon the farmers' agitation and efforts to rfaelp himself. Indeed the, best help caumot come from outside, but must shs) m development ; from the Inside Trom the farm Itself. Tke First Sabarbaau , The first contest for the great Subur ban handicap took place at Bbeepsnead Bay, New York, Tuesday, June 10, 1884. There were twenty starters. The value to the winner was S3,0t5. The time was 2:11. " ; ; Dwyer Bros." pair were favorites at 6 to 2 against, but tbe winner. Gen eral Monroe, was a . strong , second cnoice at o .to 1, having run several good races at Jerome' park and very plainly shown that he was ln formT i oe norse was ownea py uawara Aic- t resident of Yonkers, N. Y. but was managed br his son and trained by Walter C. Rollins, who is the present trainer for 1L K. Knapp and olso owns Herbert, who himself is never an outsider even for such a race as the Suburban. . McKluaeel was what was called on the turf a poor man. At one time he owned a fast sprinter named Navarro, but after some years dropped out of the game. Ills son has always bad some connection with the sport Gen eral Monroe prior to winning the first Suburban was noted the year before for tbe great number of timea be ran second. ; ' " ," j POULTRY POINTERS. Laying hen must hare nieaJLi Always feed some whole grain at night. Early hatched chickens usually make the best breeding fowls. Feeding a little at a time and often is better tban overfeeding at ant; time. A liberal use of ground bone will cor rect the tendency to laying soft shelled eggs. - Keeping fowls on hard floors will fre quently cause swollen feet and legs. They must have some loose ground to scratch over. - , Turkeys must have a sood ranee tc be profitable. They are Insect eaters by nature and need a good range in order to thrive well and grow economically - After t the ducks '' and: sreese i flrfc through' laying the feathers should bi picked regularly. Tbe time to Dick them is when the feathers are ripe and before tbe fowls begin to lose them. "Didn't tbe loss of all your money 1 4lrlve-yoa to-drink i : "No; only to thirst It kept me from drink." Kansas City Journal. 4 it ' -Aw Open Letter. These fashions, dear girl, we are viewing! vug oreaa; 1 They can't be expected to please ,Yvuen you iimo in man neeia ana von ' camr your can . ,,( .jr... C At an angle of forty degrees, i K Philadelphia Ledger. . ' Abaalately Heeesaary. ,t cutj tJiu luc unue iuok jpreny at me 1 weddlhg? ' i- ,.-.' - He-Of course. Wasn't she a bride t-- elomerville Journal. tilTea Get Prices ' on Anf. thing You Need: : ni:i; ew Ia Dreawaav I dreamt 1 stood beneath money tree. tpe leaves -f;whieb -were-, ntty dollar j t ujua, I went about to climb It when, you see; Anams the lightning net it from, the 't niiis. , , , New Orleans Times-Democrat rl'l..' "I, i I'l' : OVR THE OCEAf. Bnssu has been glvftg tbwiPftwers a atnmpse of her band in the east There appear to bet four! aces; and a club and Manchuria In It ioux City Jour- The queen of. Italy aaya. she admires Americans, but fctr appreciaave maj ssty cannot score s. claim for origlnal- tiy on that ground. Baltimore Ameri can.'. ., .-' .j f . --'i ' Abdul Ila,mld is in an embarrassing rs.uon. lie can Cght Bulgsria ail he Tnts to, but tbe powers will not per t-!m to yw.blp ber,-t Louis Globe- th c'; 'rmscy cr repeating ri. r i it! f - I'ttlm rans the British .'-"rr ,. t t;;irr" 1 'with the ""'nf s ; 'a cf African tribes ' r t c - rcl cf a.out 130t ' - ' '--r.-Tc-lolo ' la Pr I nee Alert "AH la f Amhng the other horses at Hartford, Conn., is the champion pacing gelding Prince Alert. 2:00. It is said that bis wner Jamea llanley of Providence. It I4 nd his trainer. Mart Deinarest, are both ' sanguine that this hobbled whirlwind will beat l&O&ta 1003. It is a' possibility, for the Prince is phenomenal performer. Prince Alert however,: Is now eleven years old and has seen eight, consecu tive seasons' campaigning, and despite the fact that he made his record of 2 .-00 last fall at Memphis, where he also beat Sir Albert S. in that record break lng half mile dash in 07 seconds, it le generally believed that the Trincey t not "all in." is pretty nearly "marked tor Ufe." . Tfce Biar Awt . Badaraaee Teat. i Contrary to the general Impression that the big endurance test to be pro moted by the National Association, of Automobile Manufacturers ,ln the au tnmn Is to be ran on purely technical lines, an official of the association has said that touring conditions were to be reproduced ss closely as possible and that the ran would wind up with a ae ries of races, hill climbs and other tests, ;.-::" v 5 : . Tmm Hew raaada'a Ca Caalleasrer. ' The new-American challenger for the Canadian cup, owned by a syndicate of the Rochester (N. Y.) Yacht club, bas been successfully launched The new boat la sixty feet long over all., forty feet fong on the water line and Is built entirely of wood. She probably will be named the Irondequoit after the arte of the . Rochester Yacht club. "A asesmll Trashy. Captain Ludlow of Cleveland has In his possession an American flag that was presented to the origins! Cincin nati Red Stockings by a coterie of young women who were supporters of tne team. ' A plate on the staff reads. 'Presented to the Cincinnati Reds bv ue lAaies or Clncinnatt" What a Trae Scholar la. ' The scholar In the true sense Is tlie man or woman for whom, the school! have done their best The scholar knows some one thing thoroughly and can carry bis knowledge into action. With this, he bust have such knowl edge of related subjects and of human life aa will throw this special knowl edge into proper perspective;5. Anything less than this is not scholarship. Tbe man with Knowledge and no perspec tive Is a crank, a disturber of be peace. who needs a guardian to make his knowledge useful. The man who has common sensed but hd special trainimr. may be a fair citlien. but he can exert little ; Influence that makes for prog ress. There may' be a, wisdom 'not of books, but tt can be won by no easy process. ; To gnln wisdom or skill, 10 school or out is education. To do any thing well requires special knowledge, and ,ihia la (icliolareblp, whether at tained in tbe university or in the school of life. It is the man va knows that has the right to 5peak.-ft'resiUent Da- rid Starr Jordan in Atlantic . - A Way With' Sorae of Taeaa. ' "I understand the new magazine has a nign standard " "Yes. It went op yesterday.' Atlan ta Constitution. ' taa Jaas. their troth beneath They, plighted 1 palm. ?Dut Arh 'Ivh'II aA.n1w m.-A S . W J . .I:.' ..r .;f.lV.;.,.. ... When they were sure no one was near; .bi ruDoer tree was next. - K' 1 ' r Chicago Tribune. the :rirrS.i .iii't 1 '-Pcrfcolion Dliin Flnmn ' - (. tw al V Uiclilsss I y " it' .7 Oil Cooli Sfou I: t-Oae View of It. , - married him to spite anotbei ."She lovers "Oh, I thought it "was to spite bhn."- Brooklyn Eaglej , " - Tae Stataa af It.-': . Though fplty ia akin to love" Tou've heard that old quotation It's never very much above . . v . A very "poor relation." . , i . v, Philadelphia Press. A Deftaltloa. ' "Pop, what is an assassin band!" ' au assassin Dana, my son, Is one hicb murders good music." Yonkers statesman. - - - ; is soiia comiort Jor tlie -cook m tvann weather. iWh v use cast iron stoves when you can buy comfort at such a small price at '"". ' ' - , DIXON & HOOKER'S Call on them for wnatjyou want in' 7 GEfJEOliL flAuDlVfiRE, 0T0. lEpttavta Tae SaKSeatlve. A man whose cheerful occupation Is that of making tombstones Is telling his friends about a woman who vls- IIa1 hla nlnvj last wanlr'aiul ma A aY, wanted a nice tomostone pnt over her husband's arave. with-some, short sim ple inscription on It Word Resurgam.? Ehe-taQnlrea asa its meanini and when he transJf ted it as I sball rise- again," she said. In a panic. "No. no. mister; mnke.lt 'Rest In Peacer "New York Press. m, ', Tw f Klad. Now returns the gay mosquito, r, Uke taa.doctor with his piik. Every time be gives you nolaon 1 TTf, AMMnl, little r.lTrtj r. "':xzzz-.zrt- Puck. ... "in ' i. mta 4, '. ,. Hot ,Rear Has she .had the babjuhristened? Marjorie Cood "clou , r ! ! nasn't had its r v t Judge. .?. C2) J t t. r -.-r.jV.-.; j i. "0:rI I?;;nc; 3 - r i. A Hard Read. ;; "The way of the transgressor hard," quoted the earnest citisen. 'It is , nnquesUonably.' answered ; Senator Sorghum. ; ,The' way people have to employ lawyers and stand in vestigations Is calculated to cut down profits terribly ."-Washington Star.. y Feaatata..'... ;y; -..r The trouble with your sex, mea say, Ia that "tla yielding never: . iThe ma Ida they want love but a Cay . And those they don't forever. - - - New York Tl ips. '.Tbls'is thetime wlicri i f r. llafe AaweaL ', ' "Mamma." asked younsr cm wben deaf and dumb people t! thf r t cgers get Ored?" Li; i ' Hi :-:e. v, - poirsgoj on their w. t!ioj;l:t tl at it wo'J.l U if we would select a 1' t cf t' 2 t! are u clul t S':ch tri rar-cl ttera a!v :';cticc can i rhht down to v, 1 2 1 r- :.l y: tive tLat you J may need. ,, e so : ; . Taat Waa A1U t - .. -Maria," cemandod Mr. Billus in a loud voice, "what have you been doing to my razor!" : v "Nothing," said Mrs. Billus, "except shsrpening it sgaln sfter shaving Fl to' tail with It If s all right isn't Iir Chicago Tribune; "- . ' Gaacroaltr. - man who aaya he 1 ' to hold hlra in aBeoUvn rare. . ( 1ft him do bin atint cf t il ' i likewiae offer t-ny t.i'r . : ' ' . : -. a. . ,1 . Ik Oat rr Daaleavr. Accordwg to the Chicajro National players, MRcher Dunieavy, teem t J t- tne St Louis Cardinals, will surely '- Beataalaa 4 Reattsa It. I -never hoard Diaxiuore acknowl edge that Le was growing old before today.". "How ill le cknowlo:e itr "lie anr...-u::ct.i t t L3 toit yjrt as yourg as le rr t" .!' - 't r Preta. C wi I .Aa En -I c.:i ert at . ta t s r "s Lay Cs:..- c C 1 c 1 ; :ry, -cr I r, '-: : . r. - Mak- rtrfLi?-; "e Cfle. r . e ia you 1h J you my an 1 i , t ti it lil;n I t- .1 i e r.i;' t -i Ner it,- 1 3 - it.: 2 i to M t. - i .:ve a you : j rve tne pitching of ' -r cf t, s-a 19 !! to rj-r T In
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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July 22, 1903, edition 1
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