Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Sept. 19, 1914, edition 1 / Page 7
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SATURDAY, SEPT. 19. UM PACE SEve. WOMAN S SUFFRAGE ; MOVEMENT NOTES Wo Sent oui oj im man Suffrage Conference. Whose Headquarter ia at New Orleans. Some of the offloials . of the New York anti-trust suffragists objected to the Peace Parade in that City, where thousands of blacK-robed women, si' lently protested against the inhuman ity of war. Anu-sufrraglsts are strangely inconsistent in objecting to the marvellous effect of that long, ow-moving procession of earnest, j.1 J J Li anxious mowera, wives vm uaugniers following the fluttering white banner inscribed with the single word "Peace." Only those women whose hearts are weighted with dread can know how full of meaning was the sombre line that moved along New York's thoroughfare. It might have been acceptable to the antis to dance for charity, or tango against war, but nmny of the black-attired women in that Peace procession find no festivity to fit the horror now engulfing so large a portion of Europe and in which there is no certainty tha tthe United States may not eventually be conv promised. A Decent and Moral Force. Woman Suffrage as a decent, moral force was patently illustrated during the August registration. Chicago, since it gave the ballot to the women has the largest registration of any city in the world. New York steps bacx to a secondary place on the record. About 750,000 voters registered in Chicago. Husbands escorted their wives to the polls, and sons accom panied their mothers. The river wards had the quietest time in their exis tence. Instead of the rear of a base ment pool-hall in the First District, the Assembly room of the City Hall was used. In the Second District, in place of the accustomed barber-shop or bucket-shop, the polling place was transformed to the Art Institute. All told the registration conditions are summed up as a great civic reform due to the presence of women voters. DIZZY? BILIOUS? CONSTIPATED? Dr. King's New Life Pills will cure you, cause, a healthy flow of Bile and rid your Stomach and Bowels of waste and fermenting body poisons. They are a Tonic to your Stomach and Liver and tone the general sys tem. First dose will cure you of that depressed, dizzy, bilious and consti pated condition. 25c all Druggists. FARMERS TO HOLD WHEAT; EXPECT HIGHER PRICES. Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 19. About one third of the wheat crop today is still in the hands of the farmers of Ne braska, according to information re ceived by grain dealers, and most of this will be held by them for expected higher prices this winter. In some sections of the state about half of the present crop of wheat was sold in July for sixty-five and seventy cents a bushel. Then, when the war broke out the price went up so fast and the prospects became so bright for dollar-and-a-half wheat that no far mer would sell a bushell he possibly could hold. Just now the grain business in this state is stagnant. The farmers who didn't stack their wheat are now buy ing or renting granary space and are holding every bushel of grain they have for what they consider the ine vitable advance They can get a dol lar a bushel now easily enough, but in a few months they expect to see it advance to $1.50 or possibly as high as $2.00. OHIO STATE PRISONERS CARNIVOROUS READERS. Columbus, O., Sept. 19. Prisoners at the Ohio state penitentiary aren't any different from other folks when it comes to reading. They like fiction best. But there are convicts who read every book of travel and history that finds its way within the prison walls. Dickens and Cooper are the favorite authors. The library of the penitentiary is one of the most complete of its kind in the United States. In it are 8,000 books of which three-fourths are fic tion, much of it the latest and "best sellers," and the remainder historian, books of travel and adventure. The monthly circulation is 4,500, not in cluding magazines and newspapers. SEEK TREACHER FOR BOY, BLIND AND DEAF. Columbus, O., Sept. 19. If a suit able inte'rprter can be found, Leslie F. Owen, who is both deaf and blind, will become a student at Ohio state uni versity this fall. The Leslie F. Owen Educational Society has been organ ized to send the lad through school. The only thing that stands between him and a college education is the lack of a suitable interpreter. This per son, university authorities say, should be a college graduate and would have to learn ringer spelling. A blind girl graduated from the university last spring and plans to become a teacher at Dayton. A young man who is blind is now enroll ed in the college of arts, philosophy and science. But until now no one, both blind and deaf has aspired to be come a student at the university. WANTED HORSE TO BE COLO CLEVER BLACK BROKE JAIL EASILY Greenville, Sept 17. Bud Wiley, colored, has been recommitted to jail here. Wiley recently escaped by hid ing under a blanket which was hang ing on a door and slipping out of the door when the jailer opened it. STOP THAT FIRST FALL COUGH WOMAN NAMED FOR IMPORTANT POST. Sacramentq, Sept. 19. A young woman, Miss Edytle M. Tate, former field secretary of the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Association today as sumed her duties as the executive secretary of the California Associa tion for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. She will work in con junction with the State Board of Health. Miss Tate is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, and in 1909 was given a commission as a special agent of the United States Government's Immigration Commis- Check your fall cough or cold at once don't wait it may lead to se rious lung trouble, weaken your vi tality and develop a chronic lung ail ment. Get a bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey today; it is pure and harm less use it freely for that fall cough or cold. If Baby or Children are sick give it to them, it will relieve quick ly and permanently. It soothes the irritated- throat, lungs and air pas sages. Loosens Phlegh, is antisep tic and fortifies the system against colds. It surely prevents cold germs from getting a hold. Guaranteed. Only 26c at your Druggist. Farmer Had His Own Reasons for Ef fectlvely Chilling Naturally i Lazy Nag. "Let me give you a Up for next win ter," said the man in charge of the ho tel cigar stand to a customer. "It's a tip with natural phlloeophy back of It." "Fire away," was replied. "Last January I was in a village In northern Michigan, and In walking about I noticed a farmer's horse shiv ering at a post. I was feeling indignant over the sight when the owner came I out of a store and deliberately heaped a bushel or bo of snow on the animal's back. " 'What in blazes do you do that for?' I exclaimed. "The man turned and saw I was mad and gently replied: " 'Say, stranger, what would you do If you were real cold and there was no fire handy?' " 'I'd take a run to warm me up.' " 'Just so. It's a drive of six milos home and this is a lazy old horse when he Isn't cold. I'm In a hurry, and he will be, for the first three miles. After that the whip will keep him going.' "It worfced beautifully, elr. The old hors was shivering from nose to tall as be started, and he waa so anxious to warm up that he threw a cloud of snow ten feet high and knocked. down two men as he started away. His gait as he left town was 18 miles an hour, and If the runners didn't pull off tho cutter he bad that farmer home In 20 minutes." "I see the difference between that and the cigar trade," said the smoker in a quiet way as he looked at the charred end of his cigar. "Yes?" "One Is natural philosophy, and the other Is natural trickery!" m If For Nearly Half a Century The Standard of Excellence mi;" l 1 !- ""1 ims recuru uiuzie ia convincing V J evidence oi trie nign quality oi Mastic Paint. Every gallon ia guaranteed fc? and must give absolute satisfaction. Be sure you get MASTIC "The Kind That Lasts' It will save you many a dollar, because it wears longer, covers more surface, looks better than any other paint. rtrp Ask us for illustrated booklet, "Homes and How R?!S nP,inT)umi "liuVni.l nr writ a lf .V I Hill. .....Ill, V'UU v www to PEASUE-UUUEtl CO.. lacwpoiitW. LoaUvllU. tT. m H. E. MOSELEY HDW.CO. I sua BEAUFORT, N. C. THE FISHERMAN'S PARADISE QHICHESTER S PILLS 'jE'V TIIK 1MAMOMI MlAKU. A is auicfti ah Twr u.-uirrftii for a 4 M-l:ot.1ur v I ttt-ncud Tirmn)A I'llUin Hr4 ami (.old r'iAV rwjxr, teait-i iUi l.luo RiltKn. V TaLfl no ulhrr. Km J in... V gjf MAAiOM It RAM PIU S frr ft A JU years k nown as Be-t, Si'fcft. Always F ellaWsj P SOLD BY ORtGGISTS EVERYWHERE mm mm Will revive your laiy torpid liver without griping you or diiordering your stomach. They strengthen and invigorate while they are starting healthy secretion and removing the deadly bile from vour svstem. Thev do not Drnrlnr. tha bad after effects caused by Calomel or shock or weaken the system like Salts. They cleanse, purify and rebuild while they are removing headache, bllllousocst and indigestion and guard you against more serious ailments. For sale bydrug and country stores, 10c a box. Sample sent free upon request. Examine Free Coupon in each box, it is worth 2Jc. POLK MILLER DRUG CO., Inc.. Richmond. Vireinia Spanish Mackerel, Blue Fish, Trout. Plenty of Boats Charges Moderate. COMFORTABLE HOTELS AND COTTAGES Extremely Low Season Week End Sunday EXCURSION FARES via NORFOLK S6UTHERN RAILROAD . Ask Ticket Agents for Timetable and Fares or Write W. E. PORCH, Beaufort, N. C. , H. S. LEARD, G. P. A. J. F. MITCHELL. T. P. A. Norfolk. Va. Raleigh, N. C. 3 IN fill AM il?liflAI 'C ccntr twrr-o far 121 years h been to make amunHm JbnUUk O Men ot Boys. Or,ar,.t,on Military. Alone mong N. C. private irhooli Bingham's Commandant is a Wett Point graduate, detailed from ilw U. S. Army. Within a vow A Million Dollar Hotel and U. &. Government Summer Camp fw Military Innruction have ccme t-i Ashevill;, Why? Lake lor Swim Tllno. Tiiiion and Board SloO .-er Half Term. Col. R. Eraro. R. F. D. Cox 10 Asr.ill. N. C 66 Patron i-z e Ho m e n d ustry 99 UNJ U U L)J We are Equipped to Handle Your Orders for High Grade Job Printing. Orders Carefully and Promptly Executed. We Make the Best Grade LETTER HEADS, WEDDING INVITATIONS, ENVELOPES, CARDS FOR ALL PURPOSES, POSTERS, CIRCULARS, LARGE AND SMALL We have Connections with Engravers and Blank, Book Makers which enable us to Promptly Handle Orders for Engraving and all kinds of Blank Book Making. KIKM IFI&IEE MESS pOBIPftM, lone Publishers anil Job Printers 6 6 Any thin in F ir i n ting 9 9
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Sept. 19, 1914, edition 1
7
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