Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 24, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS JANUARY 24. 1911 3 itor Flint Opposes ummins Resolution “Already they are beginning to awa- I ■ nn'n.1 re- kon in the west lo the fact that thev . ;ick"d viu are ontnuniberpl in iho east,” said t. ,, ,y h SiMin- Mr. Flint. Hp quoted from a speech . nMMiiluM- of liy Chairman I^niery of the tariff board I . l»i‘1 h*lped t(» Khow the intention of that body to !;i\v 11.' do- havr considered first the print piiper lu lilts of sch^Minle, then wool, and third, farm .. t.) t>e M Uecla- I'rt'ducts. In all fairness, said the ■ .1 r-vision and ; • ('nator. the soliedules should be tak- ,1 Ip I rTcct oi M u uj) in their natural order; First, :n; d by thr I rhiMiiicals. then earthenware, metals’. ■ wood, sugar, tobacco, farm products, ’IV'= hnv' hern I etc. , sevt :;!l “!hit whatever the order of consid- liii. 'onf',eration, he argued that if there are r .'iM* i>ar i. 11-; I'laterial reductions in the schedules ! 'M’t ;• for re I »irsj taken up the diitiOF*. must bo main- . - II- in KOUi'“iained on others in oider to produce lai'oritm und«,T' sufli'’it‘nt revenue for the government. Vi..', foi'l’n^ Ht' r,aid that lie should do everything ’■ 'r il “nl;. vei v in hi.s power lo defeat any proposition ' that looks to a revision until a full !: : pe»'r.h upon rej)ort shall have been made by tlie -I which is do-; tariff board on all the schedules. Un- t)l lunond- 1* s.s the facts are known in regard to ,;. ly under con-1 every schedule, ho eaid, “the lariff ♦ I'o woiph-1 would be a purely local matter, ,con- ono section celved in the Interest of one locality i \: comnionly t and against another.” I ! I ('iilifoi ni.' ; Tsing the effect of putting hides on . ' U > v«i s iite fn e list at? an argument against • ■ >'pni is lo the “cry for free raw materials,” Sena- ul!i iuot.'ct the t(M' Flint said that it had been argued n’ir« country'in the sjieclal tariff Bession that free t> >!' ' iie Dalance ’ liides would mean cheaper shoes, but ! all gi-d nis ;i', a matter of fact there had been ■al i-^ituai li>u. no i eduction in the cost of shoes. Ho ’ .ipopl^ til' one ' said that the government had lost $2,- vi ii to under- tioo.ooo in revenues, the peoi)le iiad*not ' I reff'i\e iho benefited and that the whole advan- b>' tariff »n ta'jc had been to the manufacturers. I I- i !' usi' in I Senator Flint concluded with the ; I'ft ' no'io i»r .^tatfMuent that such a law as is now ' t tlii> -^1 rt pioposi-d woultl be “enlireiy in the in- ■!i irii st !il’ \(>w F,n.ulau(i and the manu- tariuring states, and ngaiust the in- ■ a AWork In Mill Villages ' -ni. t> for men s tii:e bifure the cu k is niH - ' o. by t ie very the hiujor- ask iiere the carrying and heati ig of I lip water adds nutterially to tho l)urdens iristian t'f house work, it is easy to see illages. This ! these showers are popular. 1) tln'Mght of! (’ooking and sewing classes are Y'.ning Men's! t an i d on day and evening. In the public school these clas.^es are com pulsory, all girls eight years old and over bring obliged to take the work. In tills way, if a girl comes fairly regularly to school, when she has finished the seventh grade, she Iras received a good working knowl- artif'le is ti •t ri-adei's whai:edge of practical home cooking and hould be able to make clothes for rhristian .\sso-■ ^ il ’>iila.!;e is doing .. 'he V‘ung W. :'nciatii)n we d- ■cretHries, buL tlic ' •Tship, ‘i>m ; !id w 'men in : ^ vo in nil tlie I older girls and women. ;an A'Su- intIon I school in charge of a ■ tl.nir Ti’rt n;.,t ti s. creta: ' * of all that ■ ically, mental- 1 h. ir village. V. c.u ried on 'IdTg or rooms, lifer materially iation.' .\ i,1 in the vil- t. r al! ages and link for the ;’i 'P «)f the eii- . ud' Hi. large I f luurestfd ; '!• t riSS ) ball ai'iU furnishing a (‘V’ - of all kind.-i. ' . ■ -'"’11 are the BAKINO POWDER Mhsbfuieiy Pure lifSAKES HOME BAKING EASY Light Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Pastries Fine Puddings Flaky Crusts and ttie food Is finer, more tasty, cleanly and wholesome than the ready made found at the shop, or grocery. Actyaf Omok Baotr—800 ffoeafp#*—F/PM* 9mnd Mmmm mnd Atitlevmmm ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. FICKLENESS OF LONDON’S BOXING ENTHUSIASTS. By Associated Press. London, Jan. 24.—The fickleness of the London boxing enthusiasts was well illustrated at the n, ^ last nighi •when “Young” Josephs, of Aldgate, and Arthur Everenden, of Firth, met in a contest of 20 rounds for the welterweight cha ipion&hip of Eng land. When Eugene Corry, the referee, appeared he was greeted with ap plause. ' When he disqualified Josephs, the holder of the Lonsdale belt, and a 10 to 4 favorite, for holding in the third round, thousands of Josephs’ backers flung not only the sponge but bowls and more dangerous missiles at the referee and in the melee Injured the time keeper. Matters became so serious that the Marquis of Queensberry, who acted as chairman of the ght, and Mr. Corri were escorted from the ring to safety by a big body guard of friends. Death of J. R. Reid. By Associated Press. Charleston, S. C., Jan. 24.—J. R. Reid, who died at the Riverside In firmary in this ciXy yesterday after noon had the distinction of being the oldest dry goods merchant in active service in the United States while his Arm was one of the oldest in the country. Mr. Reid was 79 years old and remained in charge of his store until he became ill two w'eeks ago. housekeeper whose cares do not per mit even perhaps of the opportunity 10 go to church, will realize that this coming together of neighbors to hear of outside thir'js or of the way other people carry on their house keeping is helpful and enjoyable. Time was when it was not consider- marriage state and who use it simply as a plaything. These people must be checked by the hand of the law. The people of the United States, to pre serve happiness, much less to enhance it. mu&t act. Strict uniform divorce laws would by all means be better, because a black spot on the map, like Nevada would furnish, would mar the od necessary or even proper for a woman to be interested in affairs picture.—Wilmington Dispatch, outside her home, but today w^omen everwhere recognize the importance Statesville News Briefs. Professional Cards DR. A. D. GLASCOCK OSTEOPATH OfHce, Sixtii Floor o? Realty BIdg, Hours 9 to 1; «nd 2 to 4. And by Appointment. Office ’phone 1073. Residence 1037. Consultation Free. of kViowing what is going on about gpecial to The News. them, realizing that the laboi of making bread, for instance, is really lessened if the mind has been re freshed by a i)t of outside life. Also she knows that the respect of her children is more easily retained if she is able to converse intelligently with them on up-io-date matters. And so the work of the Young Statesville. Jan. 24.—Mrs. A. L. Day- vault has started an action against her husband, Mr. J. D. Dayvault, for di vorce. The complaint in the case has not been filed and the reasons for the action are therefore unknown to the public. Mr. Turner Elliott, a well-known lumber man of the northern section ^^'omen's Christian Association in a of this countv. was arrested on a war- mill village is the same, in spirit, charging him w'ith collecting as the Young Women’s Christian As- ,„onev due a lumber firm and not tura- sociation in the city. It is a band of j{ ^yer to the firm, but wiien the v^omen together seeking constantly ca^e came up for trial vesterdav af- higher ideals and higher standards ternoon before Justice F. B. Gaither, of living for themselves and for Harmony, a compromise was agreed other women. her doll, the baby in the home and "■'r herself. Thus the girls in this ilja'xe iiave an advantage that few .'ity girls have. Evening classes in rooking, sewing, embroid'^ry, stencii- i”.g and so forth, are oP''!! the A night competent U'acher i.-; conducted by the assoc- ci;-tiou for the teaching of all regular school branches. Religious work lakes the form of iJible classes, gospel meetings, and mission study classes as the demand and opportunity offers itself. PiM'haps the most interesting club held at the building is the Little ^Vomen's Club, where a liltle president, ten years old, conducts the meeung and a liti’e secretary, IL years old, keeps toe minutes and reads the roll. Here real little wo men are developed and as they grow older they may become “Hilae- grodcs,” the club for junior girls. We might mention the Art I>eague, just organized, where those who love pictures and those to and the warrant withdrawn. Divorce Reform. We had something to say the other day relative to tampering w'ith the divorce laws of North Carolina, which ]ierhaps are as strong as those of most states and much stronger than many others, but are still not strong enough to meet the strictest requirements of _ , • • v,- happiness, the real happiness that starts from the home, in our opinion Fly From Ship's Deck. By Associated Press. San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 24.—Sam uel F. Perkins has obtained permission from Captain Pond, of the armored cruiser Pennsylvania to make several experimental flights from Ihe deck of 'I'he divorce laws s-hould not be touch ed, unless with determined desire to make them stronger. It may often seem to some soured upon the world, or to some others wanting to financial ly profit, that amendment should be added. Then some others think an other amendment should be made. So it goes, until what is already not ade- The Pennsylvania sailed today for the Santa Bapbara channel, where the llights will be made. During the aviation meet here Lieu tenant Elvin Hunt was detailed to as sist Perkins? in his flights with the man-kite, but the conditions did not prove fav'orable an'l the attempts to fly were abandoned. Bandits Raid Ranch. H 3 Head — If I' and Leave . J f t fio to School " ' He was Bald. : -c Weeks He was GmwiH of Hair. who re in almof.t j want to learn tc> love thetn may be- and ^'ppre-1 come familiar witli the l)est things S' hool girls j in art and also develop any latent In a village j taU nt for drawing and painting. ; Soon this Art League will have ! ready a good loan collection of pic- ,ures, 80 all who care for them may have good pictures in their homes. We might, also, mention the sys tem, whereby all who wish to ma> open savings accounts with the asso ciation, making any deposit, however small. The association holds such deposits only until they can be placed in a l>ank in the name of the depositor with the general secretary I of the association as Trustee, j But more interesting than all this ! is the way in which the advantages I c/f the association arc offered to those women who cannot leave their homes to go to the building. The Domestic Science Secretary carries iier work to tho homes, pei- haps by individtunl teaching such as was done in extending the making and use of light bread. This was followed by bread concests when un- usuall.v fine bread and rolls weie of fered in comj)etitiou. Or perhaps bj holding nei.ghborhood cooking class- >s. These arc welcomed by the house-keei)ers, young and old, who recognize tlie value of her trained assistance. New dishes are constant ly being tried as a result of these classes thus varying the old menu. Receipts are in constant demand be ing handed from neighbor to neigh bor. The new ’‘Cookery Text Book” prepared b.v ono of the Domestic Science Secretaries at this village of fers a cheaper recipe book full of practical, every-day recipes. The general secretary meets with groups of neighbors in “Home Cir- clc.s” for Millie study, travel talks and so forth. One v.ho knows the monotony of ibe life of a busy If w’e could come back after deatli some men would be mightily surpris ed to find how easily the world could get along without them. Office ’Ph®i e 326. Residence 962^ U Jatnleson DENTIST, 709 Realty Building, Charlotte, N. C. Dr, M. F. Ray OSTtOrAm . . . Ktigit;»r£RED Realty Building. Hours d to. \Z» 2 to 5. Phone, Offlcc, 830; Kesidcnce 37t>J. Conauttation Office, gratia. M« iWGAlieHael ARCHITECT Rooms 5U5-506 Trust Building. CHAKi-vrfT i fc, N. U Dr. H. C. Henaerson. Dr. L. I. Gldney. HENDERSON & GIDNEY D&NTt^Td. Office, Hunt blclg., ^02^2. N* Tryon St. *Phone 21b. F.LBONFOEY ARCHn tCT. Superviston ot Construction. Office 211 N. Tryon. Room 4. HUGH W. HARRIS ATTORNEY Law Building. Chanotte, N. C. . fro old, t 1 was ,1’ d ,i¥ Kuid it i! 't for a v.'e.'k ' ill ov»’- , .) til-' rtortor i (i to ■ !•'»* a r ♦ in N 'W ^ ork, « i.itiv of —. •L 1 It w.is a had Ill uiiil n\ '!; H'lmt. \\ *• iloctort d •.'rn a lon^ \vh)l»‘ ■tit abdiit ?'JOO iiV'N liii. Hi‘ tiaij a iir' look til sr lll- ■! It v'.'.uM ■ ■ toiiclipil it it . All Itilfl ■ to srhool, ;a.i. 1 — nl'1, .• - I ;.i, lady wiVtl H- ' f h.'T 'iiid ttl6 i ffi-r t. So we . • "ilies oiir- ■ . iiii,!in*itt ai'.d % inirn*'dl;ite , ?n| in six ;h1 ;> iffOWth 'i h"- rj nirrr ■ '.iif! ‘I’t The !1 or )i!- hair I 1' ;i nd .'•ov^rjl i U; i.r iii' iirabie '. ►■ti d( ' tors and ..ti\. .Mi-i. Harry . 'r, 10-0.” • 'ii’t, If thr wor'd. ''f iiustuSi fluate becomes a perfect sieve, through which domestic unrighteousness drops By Associated Press, ujmn the ground, planting seed from El Paso, Texas, Jan. 24.—According which a harvest of thistles can only to advices from Chihuahua, Mexico, be reaped. It takes but a short while bandits raided the ranch of Eduardo for seeds to take root and for w'eeds Linss, at Fresno, 4 miles from Chi- to spread over the earth, but it takes huahua, burned all the hay and de years to eradicate the past. The grant- stroyed much other property followini ing of divorces in this country mitst their capture o'f young Linns and the be a matter of disgusting regret to de- refusal of his father to pay ransom {•cut people. The very foundation of for the boy. The lad w'as relased after (ivilizatioii is the sacredness of the the ranch was burned, home. .\ow if that foundation is going to be blasted by the impulses of the unthinking and don't care, or the sordidness of the wicked is going to be allowed to accumulate around the base and rot it. the foundation is soon t;oing to erumble, and there will be an 1 unsightly mass. The fine architecture of civilization, the symmetry of hum- j anity, the grand ur of the builders’, work will all be jumbled together, j nmch like S’Ome massive marble build- j ing that has suddenly collapsed. To ev-1 en think about granting a divorce on ' account of insanity, as proposed in a bill before the North Carolina legisla- | ture, is cruel, because it does not ' show that thought is properly trained. | through error of some character (un- intentional maybe) for even sus-taining the brotherhood of man at its pres- . ent standard, much less rais.iUg it. ) The oivorce laws of the country I are too loosely constructed now to witstand the assaults of the carele&s atul the w'icked. They should be strengtheticd. It can be seen that North Carolina has no cause, can cite no reason to weaken the divorce laws she does possess. The Washing- located in the city of Charlotte, in the ton Herald thinks reform should be County of Mecklenburg and State of A Warm Fire A Comfortable Chair A Good Book What more could you for these cold evenings? wish Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A Children Cry FOR F'ETCHER’S C A S r O R I A Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTO R I A CERTIFICATE RE-EXTENDING CHARTER. Treasury Department, Office of Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D. C., Jan. 17, 1911. Whereas by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that The Mer chants and farmers Bank of Charlotte, You perhaps have sufficient of the first and second, but the third you can never get loo many. Come in and look over our line of 50-cent copyrights and just see how many good books you can get for a small sum. Over 800 to select from. 50c Each. Stone & Barnnger I Compao^ ♦ 22 South Tryon Street. ^ CHARLOTTE, N. C. ♦ taught orouiul the fireside. That un doubtedly is a fine place to teach it, but the fireside does not afford the exclusive opportunity, nor the big- North Carolina, has complied with all the provisions of the Act of Congress “to enable National Banking Associa tions to extend their corporate exist- gest Public men must stand for di- ence, and for other purposes” approv- vorce reform and newspapers must ed July 12, 18S2, as amended by the tackle the matter. Spasmodic speeches or an occasional newspaper article will not be sufficient. It is constant ham mering thcxt Avill count. The incessant, though slow drip of w'ater will wear out any stone. It is a grand idea, capa ble of rich result, to teach the reform movement around the fireside, be- cau5»e there are lots of young people who can be stopped in time in their mad flight, or flighty madness, and then there are others whose careless thoughts as to marriage can be turned jjgmj and seal of office this into serious reflection. However, such teenth Dav of January, 1911. will not touch the men and women who (Seal) * T. P. KANE, marrv for money, or the human vul- ^ Deputy and Acting Comptroller of tures such as Nat Goodwin, the Van- the Currency. dcrbiitS' and rfhe Gould’s, who don’t Charter No. 1781. Extention No. 1014. >dve a rap for the sacredness of the , i9-4t-eod. FOR BARGAINS attend our cut I price sales during the day and auc- tion sales each night as long as stock ^ ^ n CmJ 1 ^ Jti/ ■ ^ lasts. Ask those who have attended . I our sales about the values they have Act approved April 12, 1902. Now, Therefore, I, Thomas P. Kane, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that The Merchants and Farmers National Bank of Charlotte, located In the City of Charlotte, in the County of Mecklen burg and State of North Carolina, is authorized to have succession for the period specified in its ame>ided arti cles of Association; namevy until close of business on January 17, 1931. In Testimony Whereof, witness my Seven- CURES COUQHS^ND COyOSj bought of us. C. B. uO West Trade St. Flournoy & Co., 19-eod-tf THE SELWYN HOTEL EUROPEAN Rooms $1.50 per Day and Up. Rooms with Private Bath $2.00 Per Day and Up. CAFE OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P. M. Prices Reasonable. 150 Elegant Rooms. 75 Private Baths. Located In the heart of Char lotte, convenient to railroad station, street cars and the busi ness and shopping centre. Cater to higu-clas.s cT~umercial and tourist trade. Pure Water from our Artesian Well, 303 1-2 feet deep, for sale, 5c gallon at Hotel. XOc ealloQ in 6-gallon lots, Deliveredi In Charlotte or at R. R. Station. EIDGAR 6. MOORE, Proprietor. Stock All through th year you will find our stock comgletef. with seas onable goods, and ai all times they are fairly pric^. I Suits, Raincoats and regular Overcoats, $12.50 to $30 Heavy, Medium and Lisht T’nderwear, $1 to $6 a Suit Spring Shirts and Spring Hats now on sale. Yorke Bros. & Rogers The Classic in Rugs Mi \ Wiltons. our beautiful display of Oriental Rugs of all kinds. When it comes to the tasteful and refined, we have them that will certainly meet the \ most exacting requirements, and the -j Prif'o will not exceed that of the ordi- and worthless class. We aro experts in this line and can tell yoy about the different grade.'} anfi ])rotect you from the infe- It’s dangerous to be careless in buy- Lubin Furniture Co. DON'T KEEP HER WAITING for the coal she needs so badly. As a “good provided” it Is your place to see that the coal bin is never empty or dangerously near to it. So stop in and order us to send you some of our clean, free burning coal at onco. Then you’ll not alone have quantity but quality as w’ell. R. C. HARDING 'PHONE 1114. Phone 1530—Job Printing expectaxtons Knabe Piano passed by SUf^ CAERENO E invite you to eirperience ‘*th© reality” in the form of superb Uprights and Grands now being shown at our warerooms. If you are yet unacquainted with the famous KNABE TONE take the first opportunity when down town to heiur its wonderful sweetness and depth* its richness and power. Piano Tone will have a new meaning for you and you will know why the KNABE is regarded as the reigning Queen cunong pianos* Parker-Gardner Co. lI
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1911, edition 1
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