Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Nov. 19, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
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. .'!J " ' ., ..... M.I. I I . I. I Mill .., , ( BETTER THAN PJLL 7 IVlNTENTIONS THAT C0JNT, 1 Taa CjbumIim Hm Cared Mar William IL Evarta used to boust that ht bad never even looked into a gym nasium, which was his way of saying that In bis opinion ormuastka were all nonsense. 'Teopls say t me, 'Mr. fivarts, yon're bale and hearty when yoo ought to be : thinking of ' your grave,' and they wonder bow I do it' ; Of course the secret of .the balenesa and the beartlnesa was temperance- moderation, saya the New York Mews. Mo man who goes to bed on a supper of mince pie and Welsh rabbit and wakes up for a breakfast of sausage and buckwheat cakes and then spends most of the day twisting from one aide of a desk to the' other can long avoid ! i the prescription of hot water thrice a V . day before meals. "Temperance" la A one of the words that are ridiculed un- tll they impress themselves upon giddy 'humanity with the effect of a branding iron. ,) 4 - , j " .; 8ome happy mortals like Mr, Evarta have no use for a gymnasium, for they find gymnastic apparatus everywhere. , The street Is their half mile track; the ', two flight of . steps or maybe -ten fllghta are the lung developers; the v free and vigorous swing of the arms .,' and the throwing out of the chest at as good aa parallel bars. :- , There are men somewhat lntemper ate 1b their' temperance, displaying too much of the good thing.. They crack ; your knuckles when they take you by the hand; they pound you on the back, . aa If a, fishbone were stuck In ' your throat, and say, "Brace up, old in an I you'll be round shouldered if you don't take care."" . But there is this to be said in favor ef the gymnasium It has cured many a case of dyspepsia and to that extent has made the world sweeter. J DOING A GREAT DEED, Hew Phillips ttnttu Saaare4 Dawa - ' m Too Aanlrlaat Yaata.. - n- . When Boston's great preacher, Phll- Hps Brooks, was a student at eoMege, ' be decided to enter-the ministry. Hi : mBtrnctors advised ' him against tbla step' because of au impediment In . speech. : "The professors had all the argument on their side," eaid the fa- . mous clergyman years after when by patient effort he bad gained control of - i ? his voice, "but naturally. I could not ' protest, for words failed me." t :, .:l.--.To this preacher's study there came , one day a youth, physically perfect; 4 ' ambitions for honor and looking for a . abort cut up the road to success. Be Intimated that he wished to do some great thing better than it could be done by any one else. . ? , Phillips Brooks wrote rapidly upon a -piece of paper while his visitor was speaking, sealed it in an envelope and then suggested that thVnbte M read when .the man reached borne. ' The let ter read: "Stand la the moonlight and you will cast a shadow. No man can cast a shadow just like ltV The young man realized .that' fbe ' preacher had made his honest embl- tlon seem ridiculous, but made another attempt . On the original letter he wrote, "Possible, but I desire that the deed I do be of benefit to my fellow men." . Back ?came thfv original letter, with these words added: "Then stand In the sunlight .and permit fjbe, .worklngman to eat his lunch In your shadow." ? n ii in .ii 1 j All Happen la a seeoaa. 4 A second is the smallest division of time in general use, and wben"we con sider that hi one" year there' are about 31,558,000 of these periods 1 would certainly; seem as If it "Was enough for all practical 1 purposes. But,tter av a good deal can happen In the fraction of a second. . " " ' A light ' wave, for instance, ; passes through a distance of about 186,000 miles in this length of tlmel A current of electricity has probably an even ereater speed ' The earth In itself 1 novea In its rblt at a rate of abont Oaly TkHt Pat lata Practlea Aaaaaa : la Aaytalas The paving of the road to a very nn comfortable place is said to be com posed of good Intentions. Nowhere else has this .tutorial been tried for paving. though It ts plentiful euough for almost any purpose. - We all know people whose bouses burn when they are "Just going to" insure, who lose a cow or a horse when they are "just golui; to" mend the fence or close the gate. who are "Just going to"' buy stock when It goes up like a rocket who art- "Just going to" pay a note when It goes to protest, who are "just going to" help a neighbor when be dies, who are "Just going to" send some flowers to a sick friend when it proves too late. In fact, they are "just going to" do tulugs ail their Uvea, but never get them started. f"To be always. Intending to live new life, but never to find time to set about it," says Tillotson, "is as If man should put off eating and drinking until he is starved to death." :. Under,; every . clock : in a - factory , at Cleveland,. O.ms Hhe motto, "Do now!"" Such a motto,' lived up to by every one, would spare the world much trouble, j. It .would add thousands good deeds to dally, happenings, . save many firms from bankruptcy through bad debts, paint hundreds of pictures only dreamed of, write books without number and straighten - out ' half the tangles of .our complicated social life. The habit of putting off disagreeable duties is responsible for much needles nnhappiness, for these bugbears weigh on the' mind and prevent tlie- satisfied content that comes from duty well per formed. ' Most tasks promptly under taken prove less difficult than we antic ipated, and the Joy of accomplishment often compensates for any hardship ex perlenced. , v - " j Don't get to be known for unfulfilled good intentions, flood intentions car ried out become he good deeds thai make men useful, loved and famous. Doing things ratbet than just pianplng them makes all the difference between success and failure. -Success. tventy miles u second. 1 v " A tuniixg fork of the French standard vibrates &70 times per second to pro duce the note A on the treble staff. S "Yes, air the other women In the neighborhood consider ber a suspicious character. "Ton don't say! Why is thatr "Ehe never goss'ps at all." Philadel phia Tress. Flaa Oaflookv "What's the outlook for a newspaper la this townT "Finest in the world. EJitor's tip la a tree, an' sees over the whole coun try!" Atlanta Constitution. ' ; Owaevefcta at Staar "BuUeH." One of the peculiar things about copyrighted play is that any little piece of husiness or any new. lines which may be Inserted In the manuscript while a stock company is playing the drama belong thereafter to the man who owns the copyright Every time a stock company rents a play for production from the owner of the copyright it-Is cut, interlined and added to before It is produced. A stage manager, for Instance, may interpolate some speeches in order to work up to the introduction of a song or specialty, or'hemay strengthen the climax by putting in some new and strong lines. Often these interpolated lines prove to) be the most striking in the olay and make decided bits. If they are-left in when the manuscript goes back to its owner, they become his property ab solutely and may not s be used by the man-who wrote them in any other pro auction; therefore, shrewd managers. before they return a play tq its owner, always take great pains to erase every scrap of correction or Interlineation. In this way only may they keep what really belongs to them. Chicago Trib une. , - " iv ' 3f ' Ellaabctaaa. Excise Law.' " In striking contrast Ha the present laws to prevent habitual drunkenness were those passed In the reign of Queen Elizabeth. TheLansdowne manuscripts In the British museum record, that. In 15!)4 orders were set down by the lords and others of her majesty's privy coun. sel for the reformation of the great dis orders committed by the- excessive number of alehouses, which the Jusi tices were ordered to reduce. ' The pub licans were compelled to give to the constatjTeJ bf the parish' the namejand business of every Due who frequented their 1 Jaouses and -were forbidden to have any games played therein, t On Sundays no persons dwelllng within a mile of the public house were allowed to enter except substantial household ers traveling to church, and then only for a reasonable time to refresh them selves. Curiously, the chief complaint against publicans was the "brewing stronger ale and beer than is whole some for man's body." London Chron- Ifodera V.Jar- Jea. Fh with (reom!ri sector Can trace liierav; is vector Ar.3 can giv the sun s neter In fet; fr fie cn anR in !- t Rnnn, Clas i".'.y the c .! "i. Cut the cannot te.i a ( . f I teet . j : . 11 e f. .v 'i a .. ' Deep Sea FUa. ' . , . Great forests of seaweeds cover the bottom. of the ocean and reach from the greatest depths to the surface. In these forests there is life more diversi fied than in the primeval forests of the tropics. ; Spiders and wormlike aulmals of enormous size. Infusoria?, craba. sen urchins, shells, crustaceans, starfish, turtles and millions of other living things of all kinds find their food In tbe equally varied plant life of tbe deep sea. A curious circumstance connected with deep sea fish is that none of these h;is evr been broupbt up alive. Re cent deei) sen exiilorHtlons reveal the fact t!iiit ;be ooeiiu still eontaliis Im- !i:asurji'l treasures which await de .'i'nie!it it ml ui.ii.ution by human InNeiKiVi iK-'-s. 'II, e liii. -t fertile acre cf C!..i;v;.;..I In mi is a utenle desert ci';: i-iire.l o..e acre of tlie surfiice r f t. i ! 11 sea ln't'.Min. Help Worthy YounA Eaa Tmouifl Scnocl . I pre--s your c'otbes for 50 cents a 8ing1e Suit or a dollar a month. . Four Suits allowed e.ich month. Work . called for 1 and delivered . pmmptly Idii Dress 8 irt Cleaned and Preveed. Neat and anefully dime, - r ' s , J. R. SiriPSON AT R H I Don't Blame the Cook It rour uble la aot m too like It, , Tbe . - H rours. . You tall le pro ride it belter. We aeD roods that are fit for Una, Lartre tsner band packed Tomatoea at iSo. Moena and .Java Coffee at ate; t pounds tor 11.00. It. jron want oup ot Coffee for breakfast that will make 70a feel rood sU dsr drink Moo ha and Java. Nice F. P, V sod N. C Bams, and many other ttalairt equally m aeatonable, At Mrert It Mldrettst oldttund. PboneM. ' ; ty Leon B.: Sutton ; '.GROCERY 1. ': Kinstbn StcamVtauiidry is tne piace wnere you get nice tiaundry Work done. ! " t ; Prop us a card and let us call for your week's Laundry, I Prompt Delivery ancf Good Work is the key to our success. . A. H, VINCENT, Prop. J. HeBR00KS Manager" 7 ' phone 122 OUR MATS V ' 1 T' fit & Are stlre tq 'please and ' ,'',) n , , f ' Tl f V AMVAVV . JUIUiliiOW "rtion. " Get your Winter . Hat from lis and you' y have the prettiest.Btyle. r,nssr,iEACHArj&cOe Citizens Savings Bank ; opkihstoii, 'i;c.' . DIRECTORS I B. W. CANADT . . . Kinston L. HARVEY. . . ;;, Kinston J. E. HOOD , ,v , . Kinston D. OETTINGER . . Kinston W. L: KENNEDY, Falling Creek JESSE JACKSON . , . ; Kinston J.-Wx GRAINGER ' Kinston J, F. TAYLOR 1. . ' . i . Kinston D. F, WOOTEN . . . Kinston OFFICERS; n; j; rouse B. W. QANADY CHAS. F. HARVEY -. n Cashier ' tit ' f. rtj) p .V . . i President Vice President OF SEASON BRINGS "UtfANGli OF DEMANDS 11' But every demand 1 T. for Heavy and Fancy GROCERIES - is promptly supplied . a ; at m,y store. Ask for " , ' what you want and ' ; - you'll get iL .Needn't - f 'come, : just phone". . .".V' HENRY FRENCH IPiJONK 32 N. QUEEN ST."' . - " KIXSTOS, N. C AriKOUnCEuENT F.I.JGKrS, Pres. i e r J. H. GUY, Vict Pres. .".1, Cashier. , o H: Ecccvc!:nt Savirs Eank (IF KIRKTON. w.tv. orfranired Julv 17th. I!" '? will open its doors for business 'I lmr u;ty. Nov 19th, l!)i).t. at 9 rn. Thin f.-TnlliKhment is fitted up in t!ie most improved ty e, havir-r a fire proof brick vsnilr, lie naff Vi 1 i M i -:' -J bHNbMbH . 1 Q lai" 'I iefe.M . 1 I I . I 1 t ) 1 . I 44- F A LOGE Will convince anyone that they can save money by ; making; their purchases with us. a ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo K , , ' " ' . ' Q Ul ress Goods it all of Lashion's latest effects - can be found at all times, con- ir sisting of' ailTsxi ; Meltons, Granites, Zibelines, ; Storm Serges : II Prices as low as can be furnished by anyone. . - Saaiaml I v n , v , , v ,, fi n.r"., w , , . r ' v,jt J. T h- I can be found in all the latest stvles and colors. ' We specially il . I solicit your inspection m this particular line before . making Tt , r"! faw I yur purchases. : IL TT I 44 I I U IL it f; rv S() :::! (OE 3t 4 t Vr i & Ladies' Skirts 4The line of Dress Skirts and Drop Skirts is very campletej embracing : alll the late cuts and colors in Serges, Meltons, Flannels. Sack ings, etc. . ' C I : R. ft 4 y'' . "t Ju v It 0Vf. ft 1 1 1 n I H nnmnrimn rrir a unniurTrRT'O " .tt The three important things to be considered by the clothing , buyer is Quality, Fit and Price. We can supply your needs at all times in , - 1 ,''"''', I Men's, Boy's and Youth's Clothing i GIVE US A CALL t rA " " I -Panama Shape, Stiffs, Roll Xi WHUS) viuou nam , uu tt tue xmms. " ? . ' . " . - - , 11 one oi tne I .T-st ptv L.i l.ol 1 ? if." nn 1 Loi s 1 burjrlar proof c-'. t m ; oonvcr i. M i c ! r i- f v c . fon 'f t! e i .' ,.f. . i' . - f f i t j j iih ive ? w l.ii h r i i -jfi ' iur i , vi ! -f r Iii. t v :t , with ' e aiiii i it inii!( n .) Hi'corniiio,i . r rvivt,l on nil t.,1 iHIioMif - .4 r Mats and Cap All the smart and catchy shapes s -are here for'ryou to select fronC i i. Ll! .: Shirts 4--iai if- I Hundreds of different patterns ' I f to select from in fast colors and ... 5 I white, Is '--'! "V , Furniture ; A coinplee assortment always , tf bn arid xat lowest cash? prices. ; II Come ajnd see our line for your- ft , UVM : IV BIahlictG At jthe approach of cold weather- IT' the' 'housekeeper is looking for i a place to purchase Blankets, tf Give us a call. ' ' : , " . "' ' rm.. J . i. ii .j 1 1 ' ti 1 - J ...u:.iLi :. V?. ,i i o l -: . I The kind that fit well and look Well. :v Prices as low as consistent with aohd leather stock. ! " XXOOO0X0X0cX 000K00 i ,v (l.i1 v O T-r v 1 Ijf. 5psA These are jHSa few of the things we pah mention right here. But come and see for yourself , DON'T FORGET THE PLACE 2m o 1 y if iji (ni "Tii y . 4- i 1 1 el t a J 3 . t i j a J m k. . f IText to Heed's New DruT Sto.
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1903, edition 1
3
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