Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Sept. 18, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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Toe Daily Free Press. Inn Afternoon liuwi Siindar) si NorthCaroUna. TEX ITUCE PRESS OO., Publisher! 3411. T. aOWARDS. . Editor at ttw PottofliU m Mcond elMs mutm AS TO THAT GREAT PROBLEM. i&erv Is subject of . dlsousalpp asna tU race question, that it always going the rounds. It agitates some people more than it does others. Some -people flod In the relation or tne ra ves an abstruse problem that must xteedsbe worked out with fear and trembling, and the solution of which Is .Ml enveloped In mystery. To such people a lot of theor I cal discussion, with a great deal of hip! Up! hurrah ! would seem to clear the Atmosphere and pave the way for a correct solution. To others, and we belong to this class, the race problem is merely a problem In riht living, such as pre sents iiself to any man anywhere in tthe world. Life itself is a problem, Ithe more intricate as it is spent ear nestly and operating in a wide sphere of influence. But there is no need of making a national problem out of the relation of the black and white races in the United States. The so-called race problem should be made an in -dividual, personal problem, just as ire the other problem! of the human Ilife. There is not the least of doubt that ithe presence of the negro here furnishes its due proportion of difficulties and perplexities. But the presence of any other race, or the absence of the negro would also as it really does fur- aniah difficulties to be met. The following from the Biblical Re wonder seems to cover the situation: Since discussion race has served to wake the matter worse, and has con tributed not a Jot to the alleviation of conditions, would it not tie wen to sus pend it? Then each man would have t-Bot the national but the personal race problem. Instead of be tuff stuffed by in hysterical ( and In some cases de inarm ved) press with theoretical notions, She would have at hand the practical business of dealing with the colored nnan in the domain of his activity. In stead of having the troubles of thou sands of people whom he does not -Xnow, he would have oulv bis own (troubles. Instead of a political and social problem, he would have a busi ness problem, and at times a problem An the restraint of vice. A large part of the negro problem, aa problem existing apart from other problems and requiring special treat vsjeut, exists only In a superheated im- jagination. The white man of the south under iataods the negro, knows how to get lalong wltli him so that both can live 9u the aam(errltory. The negro knows the white man. The wisest of them jiave found out, and others are finding oot, that thus far and no farther is the onl v rule to be followed. They are Jhappy In their field of activity and ac rpt conditions as they are. Outside Influences In urging impos sible "reforms" are making the only creal problem, and these influences are becoming far less powerful than form rly. Meanwhile Mr. John Temple Graves, of Georgia, is urging an impossible, aand therefore ludicrous plan of sepa - oratiag the races by deporting the ne- rero, and Senator Carmack, of Tennes aee, la unloading himself by proposing t take the so-called problem into the halls of congress by a proposition to are peal the 15th amendment. Each of these gentlemen had better Set well enough alone. The states can work out their own salvation, so far s the negro is concerned. Al) that is asked is that cranks and agitators give us a rest. ln" sense there is a problem, but it 3 oue similar to that which arises in Vfte life' of all peoples. At any rate it is a personal problem. THE LOVE OF WOMEN AND THE LOVE OF MAN by PAOLO MANTCCAZZA, President Anthropelollcal Society of Italy HE LOVE OF MAN IS THE UGHTUXNG WHICH FLASHES, glows and U extinguished. THE LOVE OF WOMAN IS THE SUN KAY WHICH BEAMS, warms, inflames and fertilises the heart. It slowly, voluptuously absorbs all the little rota of its sentiment, its joys, its thoughts, glorifies and foster them. It is thus after the setting of the sun, its rays remain, hidden in the earth which it has heated. OH, ALL YOU MEN WHO THINK YOU RENDER YOUR WIFE HAPPY BY GIVING HER LUXURY, GOLD AND GOWNS, REMEMBER THAT WITHIN EVERY W07MAN WISHES TO LOVE, FEEL WARM EO BY THE SIGHT OF A MAN, LEAN UPON HI8 FAITHFUL ARM, FEEL HERSELF NECE88ARY TO A COMPANION WHOSE PRIOE SHE WILL BEl SHE WISHES TO BE THE FIRST FOR SOME ONE. IN THE MID8T OP A SPLENDID LUXURY YOU WILL 8EE AN UNHAPPY WOMAN ENVEL OPED BY THE GENTLE SOLICITUDE OF HER HUSBAND. HERE IS ANOTHER HA1TY IN THE MIDST OF STORMS AND ALWAYS CONFRONTED WITH THE CAPRICES OF A SWEETHEART. Mysteries of the heart, you say. Natural, I say. The first one does not love her husband, the second loves her sweetheart. And hero is another essential difference (between the love of man and that of woman: THE MAN WISHES TO BE LOVED; THE WO MAN, ABOVE ALL, TO LOVE. The sentiment which con sumes is the more active, more expansive than with men. She REQUIRES LITTLE OF HER COMPANION, because she h too rich and her affection is too robust to need to lean upon conceit for support in the battle of life. t . t CERTAINLY PERFECT LOVE IS THE SUM OF THESE TWO 8PLENDID THINGS "I LOVE" AND "I AM LOVED." BUT FOR WOMAN IT OFTEN SUFFICES TO BE ABLE TO SAY, "I LOVE." TO MAN IT OFTEN IS ENOUGH TO SAY "I AM LOVED." ... .- ., . DO NOT ASK A WOMAN WHY SHE LOVES. " She succeeds in loving creatures uncultivated enough, poor enough, deformed enough to inspire astonishment or terror. In order that this creature may be all to her she must adorn it with flowers of her imagination, illuminate it with the light which emanates from her heart. To woman it suffices to find a mind, a strength, sometimes even in a crime, in him whom she wishes to make hers ; she can love the most unintelligent, the most criminal, the most deformed of men. SHE ENLARGES EVERY MAN WHOM SHE TOUCHES ; SHE BELIEVES HERSELF CAPABLE OF HEATING ICE. - A Gt MAC TURK. Cfecklb Bay. .Who' RftrtMiti the I Saltaa at Waaalactaa. ,, Chekib Bey. Turkish mlnlter to the United States, who In consequence of Ibe recent attempted assassination of William C. Magelftsen, American rice consul at Beirut, has bees brought in BRUSHE s out THE ElFE .The most loathsome -and rruil CIO -f A ft living things is the serpent, and tie vilest and to prominence, is la reality not a prop- mosi aegrading oi aWLJmmaft diseases is Contagions Blood Poison.. Tbe having never fPPlu ? ng intptbe flesh ftnd iHiuosJ: instantly the poison passea jvuKa lac enure dooj. contagious Blood Poison, beginning with a little 21?? ?te-iCTrfwdropof blood and spreads throughout At whole system Painful swellings appear In the Wins, a raA and erly accredited envoy. ZZa , urows uu out but these symptoms are widemnpMed to the wretchedness and sufferinr that com in t latter stares of the disefee hM if ot-.i- v L-. ... .Jl . . -7 7 7 .T. It is then .i -J- auavaaca anu BlCKCniDSJ-SUCerS ttlHt -CttmOTS SAOW whole pystem is eormpted and poisoned, an4.nless lie comes'oon antidote (or jhe awfnl yirns is S. . fi. It is nmtmm votnetly, com '2. -aI iMMed entirely of.veg'etable'injrredienta-; S. S. 8. CHEKIB BKT. presented his credonitals. In theory Turkey is not diplomatically represent ed at Washington. Personally Chekib Bey is very popn lar He Is extremely affable and fails to come anywhere neat- the old time notion of the Grand Turk, blending in charming wity tbe maimers of the orient and tbe Occident. destroys very vestige of the Toi30H;Trarifies the Diooa swa Tesnoves au aanger M.-trwtsmtttlag th awfnl taint :to others. Nothing else will do this, Stronr mineral remedies, like mereiirv and mtaaii dry tip the sores and drive in the disease, "but do not cure permanently. '-' Send for our name treatment book and write us if in need of medical -advice or fpecial information. This will cost yon nothing, 1 f WE S Wirt SPECtnC CO.. ATLANTA. CA , DR. LYON'S , Strictly vegetable, perfectly harmless, sure to accomplish pESIRED vt7JL.i7. urea teat Known remaie remedy, JrTiceW.SO per bottle. n ' filllTlhSl Bewareof ooanterfalx and imltatlODt. Thosennlnalsiint OP only In puto-board M N V HUN fain V th fufllmtlfl kl.nsltip. nn alri. nf-ih. tmrtl. .1..... . . t faadtor Clronlar u WIfX4AM3 Miff. CO, BUm Xeou. Claiaiand. Otaio. Sold by TEMPLE-MARSTON DRUG CO... French Periodical Orons lV si 1.1MM ,7,1 ' ACTING IS AN ART By EDWARD J. MORGAN, Leading Man In "The Christian" THE SUBSTITUTE CANAL BILL. , Tbe Colombia senate has promptly lpaaaea a substitute for the Hay-Herran reety whereby the Panama eanal was o be constructed. The' substitute provides that the president of the republic may negotiate reatiea for canal. It calls upon the JrYench company to pay over to Co lombia 110,000.000 for the privilege of elung Its rights to us. : Then instead f a 10, OOO.Oop payment we are asked to hand over the lump sum of 120,000, 00, 'as a starter for the eanal. Bosldes this Colombia is to. have ftamtiiw nnltAA an1 ..nit... ArtnMrl nl w J"w www. aw. j wuy. v. V HHe eaoal sone. g. : r'.f; c'" , ' It will be seen at once that Colombia demands Impossible conditions of us. We will not pay 20,000,000 down, nor will we build a eanal in territory con--rolled by another power. " 5 ' ' We have gone to the limit with Co lombia. If the Central American gov israment fails to ratify the canal treaty before next Wednesday it will be the 2nty of the president to proceed to BMotlate treaties with Nicaragua and Ca&ta Rica, and proceed with the eon r ;'rv -"Uon of a canal from Grey town to 8 . ACTIXG AN ART?" you ask me. UNQUES TIONABLY, I should say. How can it be regarded otherwise? UNLESS IT BE AN ART THERE CAN BE NO PROGRESS IN IT, and no one can doubt that there has been progress. IS ACTING "PURELY IMITATIVE?" Ah, that ia an entirely different question. It is apt to be in part imitative, strive against it as we may. Yet who can say that it is not better so ? If it were not so the stage could not profit by the experiences of the past, and the "art ' of the stage would remain at a standstill unti; a new "genius" has been born and receives the baptism of recognition. AU'actor8 possessed of the virtue of merit," or the ambition to be thus possessed, SEEK ORIGINALITY IN THEIR IMPER SONATIONS ;' but thu9 seeking, one must of necessity first know the treatment accorded the theme by others or else mayhap he will be credited with being but an imitator after all, albeit an unconscious one. If he seeks knowledge of the "original" conception of bis predecessors or contemporaries, in order that he may avoid them, in what strange predicament does he find himself ! For the very concep tion he seeks to avoid may constitute the only true advancement made in a decade and perforce a conception far superior to his own. ... THE, REAL TRUTH IV-DENY T OR 8EEK TO DISGUISE T AS vE MAY WP ARE,, PY THE VERY FORCE OF CIRCUMSTANCES, THOUQrf UNINFLUENCED PERHAPS BY OUR OWN DESIRES, ALU MERE. IMI TATORS, ANP THE PROBABILITIES ARE THAT HE WHO OENIES IT MOST, LOUDLY AND MOST . PERSISTENTLY 18 , THE GREATEST IMITATOR OP ALL, OR, ir NOT, PERHAPS IT WOULD BE BETTER FOR HIM AND THE PUBLIC IF HE WOULD IMITATE MORE AND ORIGINATE -V .... M v . . E. F. COX, Free. . J.. W. Gil VINGER. Yice Pres. R. C. STRONG, Cash'r The Bank of Kins ton Capital, Surplus and profits Over Seventy Thousand Dollars Total UnquestionaHe Assets over Three Hundred Thousand Dollars mere woohanicai proc Solicits Business from Merchants, Fanners and Individuals. . which was invented 1 ' - . - . , 1 J 1 1 l l l l L III mmmmimm II II Low Round Trip Rates Via Atlantic Coast Line from Enston - PHILADELPHIA, PA. National Baptist Convention, Sept. 19th to 23d, 1903. Round trip from Kinston $17.05. ,Tickets oq sale, September 13th, 14th and 15th, final limit September 2th. . , $11.10 BALTIMORE, MI). Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd A MECHANICAL SCULPTOR How Malucs Are Carved From LIt- lua Modela br Machine The art of sculpture, since remote ages regarded as a gift vouchsafed to few. lias by reason of a recent Inven tlon lxwoiue a ess. xiie flev.ice by Auguste Rpnteninl, a young Italian sculptor no enginjer. enohles any one o eurvo busts and life si.e figures from Ivlnjr moaels or replicas or statuary with ease and perfect accuracy. In working the automatic sculptor block of marble Is fixed in position and tim head of tbe mode! secured In n Fellows. Tickets on sale September 18, iq and 20. Tickets must be deposited with Joint Agent in Baltimore immediately uKn arrival,: and upon payment of $125 at time of deposit, limit will tfe extended to leave Baltimore not later than Oct . 3 V. T. M EACH AM, Agent. . W. J. CRAIG, G.tP. A. LESS. THE NECESSITY OF ORGANIZATION AMONG EMPLOYERS TSm HEJT capital ia thoroughly -organized, then will come the ; almost complete disappearance of the strike and the boycott, for they are but systematic manifestationa of ; social disease growing out of imperfect organiza tion. -v:v' - . . .'.v ; -.r.."a. , ' , -' ' WHEN ORGANIZED EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES CAN 8IT D0WH TOGETHER, .THEN MAY BE TAKEN UP TRADE DISPUTES AND OTHER MATTERS AFFECTING THEIR MUTUAL INTERESTS, AND THESE MAY BE DISPOSED OF IN ; AN INTELLIGENT. OR DERLY AND SCIENTIFIC MANNER. , Aa there is no national federation of employers at present neces sity demands the immediate creation of one. There can be no in dustrial peace in the United States until a national organization i- I? AT ivy i 11 prrfected, for, -ntila hbGr'b partially or-ai 'rit-l U cot OABVns'O A STATCB FROM ZJVINO MODBI. wooden frame. Tbe operator guides a wooden pointer over the features of tbe model, the movements of tbe point er controlling n steel drill which fsce the block of marble and which Is y adjusted tnat it mores in exsct corre spondence with t be wooden "pointer. I'ower Is supplied to the drill by pul leys, unit as it revolves the marble block Is cut into a facsimile of the model. " - - -V .' T VESUVIUS IN ACTION. Hew tb Famous Voleaaoj Iaoln In if the Thjroaa of Erapttaa. , Vesuvius, Italy's famous volcano, which has been etive for several weeks,' presents a grand and sublime spectacle In eruption. The lava ia un usually liquid and has covered a larger area than at previous eruptions of re cent times. -. . Tbe volcano of Vesuvius rises 00 the mainland a boat fifteen miles from the city of Naples and about five miles -ft I. If - '. ' , VE30V1C8 IN KRCPTIO.S. from t'.ie coast. I'p to t? height of. 1,0K feet it is covered t-.v cities. vil-J lao a:vl farmhouses. At kat SV'-'O peo-!- live In t'oe mi'Ist of cruitin'! il d.iii.:- r, to wliieh they seem iii.ii.Tervht. si:!'.'-' .!i thm!!n-l of them r.!t l.:tve. t-:; 1 t' e i!fr:r-tn -f 1v"-. YD 1 'r A-big ' Sale- of Envelopes is now going on af this office. Orders will be taken, in any f size Jots and will be promptly ' attended to.'-' V .,. ! ' ht stock consists of 30,000 Colored Envelopes ' 50,000 Manila Envelopes - , T5.000 Blue, Pnkwjiite and Green Bond Envelopes . (JO.OOO Best Grade White ' : V Envelopes - , ; A lot - of 'Coin, Drutf and v " Clasp Envelopes . : ' This sale will continue for a ' few weeks in order to"; give every business man a"CBance to secure envelopes at a big bargain. . - . - - j, ' , Don't fail to send us an order, ' , . , - a at J
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1903, edition 1
2
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