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I fiATimbAY; DECEMBER g. lfU . r CONGRESS SITS IN FINAL SESSION ON MONDAY AT NOON W inners and Losers in Re cent Election Troop to Capitol's Halls AN IMPORTANT SESSION Appropriations, Philippine, Ship Purchase, Kivers and Harbors and Other Big Contests to Be Stag ed During the Session ( Rv the United Press.) Washington, D. C, Dec. 5. Victors and vanquished in the recent sena- torial and congressional elections are trooping into Washington today in readiness for trie nnai session of the Sixty-third Congress, which will Le vin at noon Monday. Outward and visible signs are abundant that long hours of hard work are in store for the members at both ends of Capitol this winter. Many night sessions will be held. Both houses will sit six days each week. Indications are the holi day vacation will be made brief. Some talk is heard of cutting it out entirely, but this probably will be found im practicable. It's to be an important session, though no big constructive legisla tion is expected in the brief period re maining before constitutional limita tions bring it to an end and turn many of its members back into private life. Permeating it all will be skir mishing for political advantage in the 1916 presidential campaign. Indi cations are that the House particu larly will .be the scene of some lively proceedings. The appropriations bills will be passed if all goes well. There is no dearth of other important measures awaiting consideration many of them of considerable national concern. But it would be a physical impossibility, notwithstanding the effort that is to be made to hasten the passage of the regular supply appropriations bills, to get the desks cleared in time to transact much general legislation be fore the gavel falls at noon on the 4th of March, even if there was the de- country can watch them thrust and parry and intermittently legislate for the next three months, barring the time of recess over the Christmas holidays. President Wilson will follow the pre cedent at the beginning of his term by reading his message before the two houses. The massage will be short and will give attention only to the biggest national problems. Mat ters coming wholly within the scope of the various departments will be dealt with in reports to be presentea by the heads of the departments at 1 later date. THREE SANTA CLAUS IS WORRIED BECAUSE OF TREE PEST CRACKER HELPS IN ENTERTAINING Realizing the difficulties of the situ ation, Democratic leaders in both houses and the administration will bend their energies towards expedit ing the appropriations. It will be the policy to force these through the House as rapidly as possible, send them to the Senate, get them acted on by the appropriations committees, and hasten them to enactment. However, granting the most opti mistic hopes of expediting business, there are several meritorious meas ures,, many of them well considered, upon which the discussion has pro ceeded until both houses are sufficient ly informed to vote, which will not be reached at all this session. Hanging in the balance is the fate of the Phili ppine bill, the ship purchase bill and conservation legislation, all of which re specially desired by the admini stration. The fight over rivers and harbors legislation is to be renewed where it was abandoned following the defeat of the $53,000,000 bill in the recent session. This defeat was featured by a spectacular filibuster led by Sena tors Ken yon of Iowa and Burton of Ohio. A contest equally as determined'' is to be staged over the resolution of Representative Gardner of Massa chusetts calling for an inquiry into the army and navy and the entire question of national defense. A third sharp contest is likely to occur be tween the big and little navy factions, a batle involving the entire govern ment naval programme appearing ine vitable. The insistence of members from the CahIL .... .11 I uuuiu on coiton legislation wui oe a factor and it is likely that some of them will not, be tractable toward other bills if no relief for the cotton interests is voted. Other measures that may or may not furnish fodder for the congres sional mill at the present session, all depending upon the time at hand, are various labor bills, the prohibition amendment, ' immigration measures and rural credits bills. This being merely the continuation of an existing Congress, there will be no work of organization called for on Monday. Following a little pre liminary routine and the presentation of the President's massage both houses will enter upon the Teal busi ness at hand without delay. Then the BEST FOR KIDNEYS SAYS DOCTOR Dr. J. TKNeaL Greenville, S. C, y that in his 30 years of experience has found no preparation for the ys equal to Foley Kidney Pills. jS0c and $1.00 sizes. Best you can my for backache, rheumatism, kid !? nd bladder ailments. , For sale m yw town by J. E. Hood 4 Company (By Lilian Dynevor Rice in The Housewife.) By all means keep on one of your pantry shelves several packages of your favorite crackers sweet and othewrise not only to provide a wholesome snack with or without a glass of milk for yourself and the children, but to lend valuable help when guests arrive unexpectedly for lunch or tea; for from them you can evolve, often even without cooking, a number of dainty and satisfying dishes. Even when the guests do not require these, try some of them on the family for the Sunday night sup per. If a hot dish is wanted, butter un sweetened crackers, put them in lay ers in a deep earthenware baking dish with grated or thinly sliced cheese between, seasoning each layer with a very little salt and a sprinkle of cayenne, then cover with boiling hot milk and bake until the top is brown, the crackers swelled to twice their original size and the cheese melted. If eggs are available one may be beaten up with cold milk and this poured on instead of the hot milk It will form a delicate custard with the crackers and cheese. For another hot dish, very appetiz ing, drain a can of tomatoes, use the solid portion in place of the cheese, and pour the liquid over the crack ers, adding a little boiling water if it is not sufficient to cover. Bake as before. Of course, season with pep- per and salt, lo use in place of a salad when green stuff is scanty or unavailable, a very little watercress, lettuce or celery may be made to go a long way; also the heart part of white cabbage by buttering Baronet Biscuit or Uneeda Biscuit and using between a leaf of lettuce moistened with French dressing or mayonnaise, or watercress picked apart and moist ened with French dressing, or celery finely chopped and mixed with pound ed nut meats, then moistened with mayonnaise. The cabbage can be very thinly shredded as for cold slaw and dressed with vinegar, pepper and salt, or mixed with a little horserad ish and the whole moistened with to mato catsup. Piccalilli or sweet to mato pickle can be drained and used in similar fashion. None of these fill ings should be put between the crack ers until serving, so the whole will be crisp. When it is desired to serve the crackers as sandwiches use Baronet Biscuit, Uneeda Biscuit or Saltines. For filling, free sardines from skin and bone, add an equal quantity of hard boiled egg, rub to a paste and season with cayenne and lemon juice. Salmon may be prepared in similar washion. Cheese may be mixed to a paste with chopped nuts and seasoned with cayenne and a little salt. Chopped olives go well with cheese, as do sweet red peppers. Dairy cheese may be rubbed to a paste with butter and seasoned with Worcestershire sauce and cayenne. Still another filling may be made of chopped freshly-roasted peanuts, salted and mixed with fresh butter. Of course, any of the potted meats will make a good cracker sand wich filling, also herring or anchovy paste. For a sweet course use Cecilia Bis cuit, Baronet Biscuit, Graham Crack ers or any of the slightly sweetened kind. These may be put together two and two, after being slightly butter ed, with a filling of chopped nuts and raisins, the moisture of the raisins holding the filling together; or chop ped dates and preserved ginger; or figs and nut meats with a little grat ed lemon peel. Grated or shredded cocoanut may be mixed with powder ed sugar and a little cream of the white of an egg and used as a fill ing; or cocoa or grated chocolate sweetened to taste may be moistened with cream, and is considered deli cious by those who like chocolate and who does not? European Insect Has Been Brought in Un Imported Seed, Which May Threaten Christmas Trees. TTusiungion, uecn 6. Bad news for Santa Claus: The Department of Agriculture announced that Christ mas trees, as well as other American pines, have been attacked by a pest new to this country the European pine shoot moth and serious dam age is threatened. The insect is an orange-red moth, the larva of which hollows out new buds and kills or injures the ends of twigs of pine trees. This injury causes a deformity which is serious in ornamental trees, and in trees grown for lumber makes a crooked growth and a consequent waste when the tree is cut. In Europe the insect not only at tacks all native pines, but is equally injurious to American species culti vated there. The department states that the young larvae came into this country within the buds on imported pine seedlings which have come from France, England, Holland, Belgium or Germany. The departments investigators have discovered it in ten localities, in six States from Massachusetts to Pennsylvania, but it is feared that it will be found in many other localities. It is usually being found on Euro pean pines in nurseries and private parks. It has been found to have ex isted on Long Island for more than two years. It is hoped that the new pest may be stamped out before it becomes to widespread to be controlled," said the Agricultural Department. "At pres ent the problem of its elimination is confined mainly to nurseries, but if it once gets into the native pine for ests the experts think it would be be yond control. In its larval stage, the moth is bo effectively protected in the buds and shoots that it cannot be reached by any insecticide, and the only method of getting rid of it is to prune out and destroy the shoots which contain the insect. This should preferably be done during the fall and winter. Though it is easier to locate the injured tips and shoots after growth has started in the spring, it is safer and better for the tree to have it done in the fall. Measures for control to be effective, cannot be accomplished without the co-opera tive action of all who grow or plant European pines or deal in them. CAROLINA RAILROAD TIME TABLE NO. 1. Effective October 4, iai4, 0:00 a. m First class freight and passenger South Bound North Bound 332 Daily. A. M. 7:35 s 7:29 f 7:16 s 7:11 s 7:01 6:55 6:45 STATIONS 333 Daily P. M 5:00 s 5:07 f 5:21 s 5:32 s 5:4.1 f 5:50 6:00 Ar Kinston Lv. Ilines Junction Pools Dawson Glenfield Suggs Siding Lv Snow Hill Ar All trains goverened by the Nor flok Southern rules while using the- track from Kinston to Hines June tion, and subject to the orders of its superintendent. The above schedule is given as in formation only, and is supposed to be the. time that trains will arrive and depart, but it is not guaranteed. WM. HAYES, General Superintendent R. A. HONEYUTT, Superintendent Kinston, N. C G. A. JONES, F. & P. A. KEEP IT HANDY FOR RHEUMATISM. No use to squirm and wince and try to wear out your rheumatism. It will wear you out instead. Apply some Sloan's Liniment. Need not rub it in just let it penetrate all through the affected parts, relieve the soreness and draw the pain. You get the ease at once and feel so much better you want to go right out and tell other sufferers about Sloan's. Get bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and have it in the house against Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give al most instant relief. Buy a bottle to day " adv. ROUTE OF THE "NIGHT EXPRESS" (Schedule in Effect October 4, 1914.) N. B. The following schedule fig ures published as information only, and are not guaranteed. TRAINS LEAVE KINSTON: East Bound 11:21 p.m. "Night Express," Pull man Sleeping Cars New Bern to Norfolk, folk. 7:50 a. m. Daily, for Washington and Norfolk. Con ' nects for all points North and West Par- lor Car Service be tween New Bern and Norfolk. 4:41 p,tta. Daily for Bejufort and Oriental. West Bound 5:40 a.m. Daily for Goldsboro. 10:28 a. nu Daily for Goldsboro. 7:35 p. m. Daily for Goldsboro. For complete information or re servation of Pullman Sleeping Car space, apply to W. J. Nicholson, Agent, Kinston, N. C. 11. S. LtCjASLft General Passenger Agent. J. D. STACK. General Superintendent, Norfolk, Va. CHICHESTER S PILLS H-rfc4Tll.-I.JIl ! S fill la Rr4 Md 4m 14 .tancy' horn, MM wttk hum Bwta. Y ' MAHOSB I1HAM Pll.l A, W wan fc0 fiat Sit. A!.ti k rtiiM, rIL 1 Jjf j NBIBLE FURNITURE G Why not a piece of furniture for the home this Christmas? It is a most acceptable gift; one that combines every necessary fea ture of love, good wishes, comfort, utility and thoughtfulness for all at home. It's a practical gift; costs so little, yet lasts so long besides it fits the purse of everyone. For Christrruvs for anniversary, wedding or biithday gifts, furniture is the perfectly ideal thing to give. Come in here and look over our display of pieces that make valuable gifts. A few dollars here will buy something worth while. For Christmas or for any other gifts, furniture is the ideal thing to give. You will find here pleasing and and acceptable pret erits for little tots, children, or grown-ups. Read this list of suggestions and remember when you give furniture, you give some hing really worth while something that will be used and appreciated for years and years. SPECIAL FOR THE CHILDREN Rockers Velocipedes Wagons Toy Trunks 39c to $2.50 1.50 to 3.00 1.00 to 3.00 2.00 A complete child's set off a metal frame table and 4 chairs exactly like the laree size used by most drug stores all for $6.50 THE ROYAL EASY CHAIR The Most comfortable gift of all "Push the Button and Rest" RQyalCasyhairs Siki;imiFt I'll i ' ifi WW1 A chair that will give more genuine satisfaction and com fort than anything we know of. Anybody would appre ciate this. : : : : $ 1 4.00 to $22.50 COOK THE XMAS DINNER ON THE FAMOUS LORAIN RANGE To you, Mr. Husband: Why not give your wife something to light en her household duties, and make the kitchen work a pleasure. All of you will enjoy the Xmas dinner more if it is cooked on the Lorain Range $50.00 to $e5.oo. iHOlyl ROCKERS ARE ALWAYS ACCEPTABLE PRESENTS $3.50 $4.Q0 $2.50 These are three styles picked from more than fifty. Rockers that are well made, comfortable and in good, taste, are priced $1.50 to $18.50 ' r PARLOR FURNITURE in complete suites or odd pieces will give all the family pleasure and enjoyment for years to come. A three-piece suite like this is $40.00 Others are $30.00, $45.C0, $50.00 The Sealy Mattress Must be serviceable for 20 year, or you get a new one. Where can you find a better, gift? RUGS for any room in any size 27 x 54 size $1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 36 x 72 size 2.50 3.00 3.50 5.00 Cover the Floor this year with a Handsome 9x12 Rug $5.00 to $35.00 Ask to sec the handsome leather scarfs, pillows, table covers and hangers that we are showing: Nothing could be in better taste for a Xmas gift OETTIflGEH'S FURNITURE STORE KSjistdn, Kl. C. PAINS IN BACK AND HIPS Are and indication of kidney trouble a warning; to build op the weakened kidneys, make them rig orous, rid. your blood of acids and poisons. .-' Go to your druggist for Foley Kidney Pills. In 60c and J LOO sizes. Sold in your town by J. E. Hood & Company. FOREIGN COMMERCE TO INCREASE HALF BILLION Washington,' D. d Dec 2. That one year of the war in Europe will add $500,000,000 to the foreign com merce of the United States is the esti mate of Edward E." Pratt, chief of the Bureau' of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. , ' i 7 ' DUTCH SOLDIERS KILL RIOTING BELGIANS London, Dec. S. Dutch troops kill ed six Belgians and wounded nine to day when rioting broke out at the Belgian detention camp at Zeist, Hoi land, according to a dispatch to Lon don from Reuter'a correspondent at DR.DAN W.PARROTT - DENTIST. " : Crown vd Bridge Work . ... - Specialty. OrjceQverCctr'"' -i' ; ": .v 'IT' c t '' f : 1
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1914, edition 1
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