Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 15, 1911, edition 1 / Page 6
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0 THae CHAfiLdTTO NeWs, MAY li; I0H Patriots Arrive Foi Thiee Games This Week With Hornets Patriots from Greensboro, with Man ager Doyle at the helm, will reach here to1ay and this afternoon the game at I.-f'.i Park promises to be a good one. the visitors have of late been goljig In jroort stjle. and there is cause for fear they will hand a package or so to th» Hornets. Put, Hark ! Bausweln is here. The fellow whi> pitched such erratic ball last year is on the Job again. He holds a record of winning more games and walklnjf more men than any other pitcher. The twirler who can per form thlf- ,iaradoxlcal feat must have a head and a eood arm. / With naiiswpin there are going to be two other twirlers nhose names have m!» yei not been given out. They are said to be all right, though. Just what will happen to Cummings, Schaeffer 1 umer Meets The Gieek Heie 1 anight lim Prokos. the champion Greek rgfier ; nd JO'- Turner, known in • harlotie as the ‘‘Whirlwind Grapper." I 1 r:!«e' on the mai in the Auditor ium 'liidinj: tonisht, according to no tices given by them. Prokos i^« a >tror.=; man and a good ont. He ought to give Turner a hard tiissel for the match. A f'Tfelt has been placed with the 1 "orriotor of the Auditorium, guaran teeing the match, so it will, in all prob- ft^'ilii- , l»e l ulled off as per schedule. and Henry is a matter of conjecture right now, but It is certain that some one will get a nice pink slip. Roth has already gone. He was a good man—but, Manager Cross will get into the salary and player limit by Saturday, the time having b^n extend ed one week by President Wearn of the association. Tony Walters, a full-fledged physi cian now, will likely be here dtiring the week and will perform various op erations upon the Pariots and the Electricians. The game will be called this week at 4:30 o’clock. For the first three days Greensboro Is here and for the latter three Anderson comes. Fans in Charlotte have had no op portunity to witness the work of either aggregation and it will do them good to see a change of pace. Edison's latest Edisoria today. feature picture. 15-1t Yale Winner of Dual Track Meet \1A SOHW,K\D. ^ DCZCH Offo* ot Of, \\ ( • n New HK\.'n. Tonn., May l.i.—Yale >11 thr d'Jal 'rai k meet from Harvard, V Mv Field t-'aturdity by .■>4 1-2 ’US t.) 4' ■ J i> 'iuts. A dispute >- u».r the ^‘art of the i'2U-yard ■!’ the Yale runners having heed- t^■' s'arterV recall, while the Har- I ' n r^ lu^cd to come back. Ref- • .'t !l’'an declared it a rare, biit t -a: run ';\cr at the request ' • ”a " ar(i advi?or> uith the re- ■ ’l.a! « ^ cujlm. I't Yale. won. The ■r.T remains undccided as the run n*-. cc- v\‘. \> more than 7^2 ' th. Yale has a ckar ■ -orv 11 Cadets Beaten By Old Pennsy ■'‘T-’,:. ^ M‘. Ma\ Id.-In a finel . o: ’ fi 'd and tratk meet here ^’.e University of ' !-r ' sj - ia T« on from the Naval Aca ; r..: y n to 53 points. Carey, the : ^•^ll rsjvy sprinter, was in splen- -nr-": rhe 1^0, 220 and 44'i ir.Ts In !he "ormer he equalled his ■ ' a^H the intercol’egiaie record of 9 }-^ s'iconda. The distance events wV-re wond by Pennsylvania men as was expected, the half-mile v..*nt to Pauli and the two- mile 'o Wolle Rockwell Beat the Richfield Aggiegation Rockwell defeated Richfield in one of the iiest games of the season, by the score of 4 to 5. Richfield was the easy winner until the ninth when they went to pieces. Batteries for Rockwell—Miller and Wagoner; for Ri^'hfield—-Ritchie and Misenheimer. Struck-out, by Miller 12: by Ritchie 8, Two-base hits. L. M. Slackleather, G D. Miller and D. Miller, Three base hits. George Misenheimer. Um pire, Barringer. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. Greensboro at Charlotte. Greenville at Winston. Spartanburg at Anderson. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Atlanta at Mobile. Memphis at Birmingham. Chattanooga at Montgomery. Nashville at New Orleans. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Columbia at Albany. Aufuata at Columbus. Sarannah at Jacksonville. Charleston at Macon. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis at New York, clear, 4 p. m. Chicago at Brooklyn, clear, 4 p. m. Pittsburg at Boston, clear, 3:30 p. m. Cincinnati at Philadelphia, clear, S:oO p. m. m. m AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at Cleveland, clear, 3 p. I. Boston at Detroit, clear, 3:30 p. Philadelphia at Chicago, clear, 3:30 p. m. Washington at St. Louis, clear, 3:30 p. m. OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 8 NI-NEWS OF SPORT* By Terry Cleaton. Greensboro against Charlotte at the park this afternoon. ‘‘Rabbit’' Doyle, who pilots the crew for the Patriots, is the smallest player in the league, but he is a good one. May Bausewiu help us out of the hole. For, in the name of the troubled fan, the Hornets do need some help. There is talk of Brazille joining the locals. He was all right last year and if he conies on back here, maj*^- be there will be some hope. The association will make a new record for home runs this year. Only forty were slammed out last season. The different players have almost made that many thus far. Anderson will be here for ^the last of the week. The Electricians, so re port says, are being improved each day, so it won’t be too safe to wager they will not take a game. The first game of baseball ever played on a Sunday upon the grounds was plaj'ed at the American League Park in Cleveland yesterday. And Cleveland won by a good score. Nothing seems to check those Tig ers under Hughey Jennings. Out of 2,8 games played they have won 23, and seem to be in a good way to win a lot more. The Twins appear to be about the best settled team in the Association. They have been going in the even tenor of their waj and winning from all the clubs. By Saturday’ a!l the clubs must get within the players’ limit. And -also the salary limit. It will be well for all of the managers to find some good payers by the end of the week. If Greensboro beats the Hornets and Greenville takes the games tl’om Winston, there will be a shaking up in the standing. But that great large IF! Hope we’ll have a good umpire for the week. Any one save Cook will satisfy the crowd. There are two left-handed first basemen in the association—Garman, of Charlotte, and La\'al, of Spartan burg. It was a coincident that each played about the same game here when the teams met. Manager Cross has recovered from his inniry and will be in the games this week. He can alv.*ays rely on Happy Hargrave to take care of the job, though. The baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the Charlotte High School was i>r. ?.ched yesterday morn ing in the First Presbyterian church by H- v. Dr. E. E. Bomar, pastor of Pritch- ■rd Memorial Baptist church. The .'liurch was filled from pulpit to gallery. The graduating claso occupied special scats to the left of the pulpit. Poppies and bright red peonies adorned the pulpit and in praise, pray er and message the service was inter esting. Ur. Bomar. who is one of the mosc popular preachers of the city, had a clear and helpftil message for the young folks to whom he was asked to sp?ak. With ease, fluency and grace uf thought and word, he delivered the message. His theme was “The Joys of Chris tian Service.” Text, Luke 17:10—“And the seventy returned again with joy.” Differentiating the sevent disciples from the t’:’.elve Apostles in that unto which each was called and commission ed, the speaker emphasized the joyous service of the seventy. They had been sent two by two into every city to do work for Jesus; to heal the sick, preach the gospel, to wor^c miracles. “They returned with joy”—their Chris tian service was joyous. Points espec ially emphasized were: First, Joys of action in God’s service. Happiness is the concomitant of ener gy. Action is happiness. The seventy had something to do. “They returned with joy.” No greater misfortune can befall any young person than to get to the point where he or she ha& nothing to do. "You are happy here today, young friends, because behind you are years of action. You have been busy occupying your mind with that which is to fit you for life’s work and for Christian service. The fundamental truth is that to be happy one must be active. Second, the action of the seventy was worthy of themselves as followers of the Messiah who had redeemed them, they did that that was worthy of Him. They had a special mission to perform and that mission was worthy of their souls. The mind must lay hold of something—must occupy something. T^rd Bacon had a word that is obso lete but exxpresslve—occupate. Caesar desired to conquer the Gauls. His mind was occupied with this thought until out of it with the tremendous action it involved and expressed, came Julius Caerar. “Have you my friends, an occupar tion? Do not flit from one thing to another but occupy your mind and heart with something. “There is no possibility of Joy or happiness without development and de* velopment must be progressive. “Education is development. The soul and mind alike must be developed. There is nothing that develops the soul and mind like being an humble follow er of Jesus Christ. This requires self- denial, but is there not glory in this? There is no happiaess without aelf-de- nial, no joy without sacrifice.” Third, the ser/ice of the seventy wag worthy of the King. The service of the missionary, the teacher is worthy of their grand vocation. In any service you may engftge in see to It that it is worthy of the King whom we all serve, and in serving HIA» in heart, life and soul, may your name be written in the Lamb’s Book of Life.” It looks as if Philadclphitt in the Nationals and Detroit in the Ameri cans for the championship this year. O o BASEBALL YESTERDAY. New York 3: Cleveland 14. Detroit fi; Boston 5. Philadelphia 5; Chicago 6. St. Louis G; Washington 2. ' SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Memphis 3: Birmingham 0. Montgomery 6; Chattanooga 1. New Orleans 1; Nashville 2. Mobile 7; Atlanta 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville 5; Columbus 2; first game. Louisville 1; Columbus 10; second game. Toledo 1: Indianapolis 2. Kansas City 3: Milwaukee 5. St. Paul 10; Minneapolis 7. The average man knows when he has enough. It’s the other fellow who doesn’t. EASTERN LEAGUE. Jersey City 12; Montreal 3. STANDING OF CLUBS. CAROLINA ASSOCIATION. . Won Ijost 'P.C. Winston-Salem 9 5 .643 Greensboro 9 G .600 CHARLOTTE 8 6 .571 Greenville 7 8 .467 Spartanburg 6 8 .429 Anderson 4 10 .286 AMERICAN. Won Lost P.C. Detroit 23 5 .821 Boston ..15 11 .577 Philadelphia .. .. ..13 10 .565 Chicago 12 12 .500 New York 11 14 .440 WaHhington lo 13 .435 Cleveland ll 17 .393 St. Louis 7 19 .269 NATIONAL. Won Lost P.C. Philadelphia 20 6 .769 Pittsburg 15 9 '625 New York 15 9 .625 Cincinnati n 9 .550 Chicago 12 12 .500 St. Louis.. 10 21 .323 Boston g 19 296 Brooklyn e 19 .240 SOUTHERN. Won Lost P.C. Memphis 10 .583 New Orleans 14 10 .533 Mobile 12 .520 Atlanta.. n n 500 Birmingham 13 13 .500 Montgomery > 12 .500 Oil&t>v&illOO^& ^ ^ ^ ^ • 10 14 T Nashville 14 I417 SOUTH ATLANTIC. Won Lost P.C. 14 .611 A"*""® 15 .571 IS .656 25 11 .694 18 .500 Savannah 20 444 ^ack^nville 13 23 isfrl Charleston 26 57 Snare of The City.” ^mute U Lawn Tennis Season Now on in Full Blast -Season's Schedule New YorK, May 15.—Friday the 1911 lawn tennis’ had its official opening, and from now until the latter part of September, the racket wielders will be active from coast to coast, without a lull during the entire summer. The schedule, announced by the United States ikwn Tennis Asociation, is a comprehensive one. The open tourna ment season is ushered in with the event of the Harlem Tennis Club, of New York. The championship of the country, as usual, will be decided at Newport, R. I., starting August 31st. It is possi ble that this will be the last year when the blue ribbon event will be held there, as the opposition to that site has been growing stronger and strong er annually, and its selection was bare ly squeezed through at the last meet ing df the %|(sociation. The schedule follows: May. 13.—Harlem Tennis Club, New York City—Open Tournament. Yale Univer sity, New Haven, Conn.; Yale Inter scholastic championship. 15.—Bachelors’ Lawn' Tennis Club, Washington, D. C.; Middle Atlantic States championship. 20.—Bedford Park Lawn Tennis Club, Bedford Park, N. Y. Champion ship of the Bronx, Columbia Universi ty. New York City; Columbia Inter scholastic championship. Cornell Uni versity, Ithaca, N. Y.; Cornell Inter collegiate championship. ■ 22.—Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, Mass.; New England Intercollegiate championship. 27.—Longwood Cricket Club, New Y'ork City; Manhattan doubles; open EiBgles. 29.—Chevy Chase Club, Chevy Chase Md.: open tournament. Merlon Crick et Club, Philadelphia, Pa.; women’s championship of Pennsylvania and the Eastern states. 30.—Brae Burn Country Club, West Newton, Mass.; state cha:Tiplonship; doubles. Great Neck Hilla Country Club, Great Neck, L. I.; ^championship of Nassau and Queens counties; clos ed. pidnship and 19th annual. 25.—Westchester Country Club, N. Y.; invitation doubles and champioii- ship singles and doubles. Yahnunhasis Law’n Tennis Club, Utica, N. Y. 28.—Edgemore Tennis Club, Edge- mere, N. Y.; invitation. 29.—Kansas City Athletic Club; Championship of Missouri Valley for men. 31—Crawford House Teijnis Club; White Mountains and New Hampshire state championship. Golf and Country Club, Des Moines, Iowa. Iowa state championship. Sioux City Boat Club, Sioux City, Iowa; open tournament. A I June. 5.—Englewood Field Club, Engle wood, N. J.; open tournament. Green wich Casino, Greenwich, Conn.; open tournament. Merion Cricket Club, Philadelphia, Pa.; Pennsylvania State chamiponship for men. 10.—Ardsley Club, Ardsley-on-Hud- son, N. Y.; open tournament. T^ong- wood Cricket Club, Boston, Mass.; state championship; singles. 12.—Amackassin Country Club, Yon kers, N. V.; New Y’ork open tourna ment. Philadelphia Cricket CIu’d. \Vis- sahickon Heights, Philadelphia, Pa.; national cham.pionship for women’s singles, doubles and mixed doubles. Country Club, of Montgoinery, Ala.; Cotton States’ championship. Country Cub of Virginia, Richmond, Va.; Old Dominion championship; New Haven LaAvn Tennis Club, New Haven. Conn.; open tournament. Pacific States’ Lawn Tennis Association^ Santaa Cruz, Caal.; California state championship. 14.—Lewiston State Normal School; Idaho state championship. 15.—Long Branch Lawn Tennis Club,- Long Branch, N. J.; open tourna ment. 17.—Wollaston Tennis Club, Wollas ton, i^Iass.; doubles championship. Saus Souci Tennis Club, Greenville, S. 1 Cf; championship of the Carolinas. 1 20.—Hartford Guif Club, Hartford, | Conn.; championship of New Eng land. 21.—Norfolk Country Club, Norfolk, Va.; Virginia state championship. ' 22.—Greenwich Country Club, Green wich, Conn.; open tournament. 24.—Wilmington Country Club, of Augusta, Ga.; South Atlantic states championship. Kings Country Club, Broklyn, N. Y.; Long Island champion ship, open. Memphis Country Club, Tennessee; Tennessee state cham pionship. Wonmamoisett Country Club Providence, R. I.; open tournament. 28.—Knollwood Counti'y Club, White Plains, N. Y.; invitation. 30.—Pacific states doubles. Long Beach, Cal. August. 1.—Norfolk Tennis Club, Norfolk, Conn.; open tournament. Owensia Club Chicago, 111.; preliminary national dou bles; East, West, South and Pacific states. 3.—Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn, N. Y.; New- York state championship; singles and doubles. 5.—Omaha Field Club, Omaha, Neb.; Clay Court championship of the Unit ed States. Town Club, Milwaukee, Wis.; Wisconsin state champion ship. 7.—Old Pine Golf Club., St. Johns- bury, Va.; Vermont state champion ship; open. Swimming Club, Bar Harbor, Maine; Maine state champion ship. Cooperstown Lawn Tennis Club, Cooperstow'n, N. Y.; open tournament. 8.—Seattle Lawn Tennis Club; cham- pions-hip of Southern Pennsylvania. Iowa Lawn Tennis Association, Des Moines, Iowa; open tournament. - 14. — Eaglesmere Athletic Associaa- tion, Pa.; championship of Eagles mere. Meadow Club, Southampton, L. I.; invitation tournament. Oklahomalt State Lawn Tennis Association, Albion, Okla., Oklahoma state championship. 21.—International Lawn Tennis As sociation, Salt Lake City, Utah; inter- mountain championship, singles and doubles for men and w'omen. Multlno- mah Athletic Club, Portland, Ore.; breakers’ invitation. Newport Tennis Club, Newport, R. I.; national cham pionship in singles, doubles, interschol astic singles championship, Parkers burg Country Club, Parkersburg, W. Va.; championship of West Virginia. Westmoreland Outing Club, Mount Pleasant, Pa.; championship of West moreland county. 28.—Altoona Cricket Club, Altoona, Pa.; open tournament, Denver Country Club, Denver Col.; Colorado state championship. Niagara Lawn Tennis Association, Niagara on the Lage, Can ada ; international open tournament. Fotomac Club, Cumberland, Md.; cham pionship of Alleghany mountains. 31—Bay Head Yacht Club, Bay Head, N. J.: coast championship. Point Ju dith Country Club, Narragansett Pier, R. I.;open tournament. July. I. — Country Club of Springfield, Mass.; pen tournament. Riverside Ten nis Club, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; cham pionship of Niagara Falls. St. Louis Amateur Athletic Club, St. Louis, Mo.; Central championship. 5.—Athletic Club, Atlanta, Ga.; Southern champions, singles and dou bles. Captial City Tennis Club, BIs- mark, N. D.; championship of Western North Dakota and Missouri slope. Or ange Lawn Tennis Club, Orange, N. J.; Middle state championship. 4.—Bronxville Lawn Tennis Asso ciation. N. Y.; open tournament. 6.—Kansas City Athletic Club, Mo., chiampionship of Missouri Valley for women. 8.—^Aztec Club, Chicago, 111.; Illinois state championship. Hudson River Lawn Tennis Association at Dunwoodie Country Club, Yonkers, N. Y.; cham pionship of Hudson river. Pittsburg Golf Club; championship of Western Pennsylvania, singles. 10.—Elmira Tennis Club, Elmira, N. Y.; open tournament. Litchfield Club, Litchfield, Conn.; state championship. Seabrighit Lawn Tennis and Country Club, Seabright, N. J.; invitation. Town Club, Grand Forks, N. D.; Red River Valley championship and of North Da kota. II.—Saegklll Golf Club, Yonkers, N. Y.; open tournament. 17.—Basin Tennis Glub, Basin, Wyo.; Wyoming State championship. Kansas City Lawn Tennis Association, Wichi ta, Kan.; open Kansas state cham pionship and annual Longwood singles. Minnetonka Club, Minnetonka, Minn.; Northwestern championship. Multno mah Amateur Athletic Club, Portland, Ore.; Oregon state championship. ' 22.—Onwentsia Club, Chicago, III.; Western championship, Men’s and Wo men’s Singles and Doubles and Mixed Doubles. Pittsburg Athletic Associa tion; Junior and Novice Champion ship of Western PennsyIvaniaa. ! 24. — St. Joseph (Mo.) Lawn Tennis Association; Interstate open. Tacoma ^W’n Tenuis'^Club, Tacoma, Wash.; Pacific Northwest Lawn Tennis cham-| September. 1.—Baltimore Country Club, Balti more, Md.; championship of Maryland. Oldtown Countrjr Club, Newburyport, Mass.; championship of Essex coun ty. 2.—New Rochelle Tennis Club, New Rochelle, N. Y.; open tournament. Ohio Lawn Tennis Association, Cincin nati, Ohio; Tri-State championship. Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. Sipican Tennis Club, Marion, Mass.; open tour nament. Worcester Tennis Club, Mass., championship of Worcester county. 4.—East Tennis Club, Cleveland, Ohio; Ohio state championship. Nyack Country Club, Nyack, N. Y.; open tour nament. Park Club, Buffalo, N. Y.; championship of Western New York. Sagamore Tennis Club, N. Y.; Lake George championship. 5.—Pacific States Lawn Tennis As sociation; men’s and women’s singles and mixed doubles; Del Monte, Cal.; Pacific states championship. 6.—Merion Cricket Club, Philadel phia, Pa.; intercollegiate champion ship. 9.—Agawoam Hunt. Providence, R. L State championship; closed. Bel mont Cricket Club, Philadelphia, Pa.; championship of Philadelphia and dis trict, Pittsburg Field Club, Allegheny county championship; men’s singles and doubles. 11.—Morristown Field Club, Morris town, N. J.; New Jersey state cham pionship. 13.—Country Club of Scranton, Pa.; Northwestern. Pennsylvania champion ship. 25.—Edgewood Country Club, Charleston, w. \ya.; open tournament. Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, Mass.; woman’s singles, doubles and mixed doubles. Special Vaudeville Bill Bodlced For This Weeic at the Academy. The management of the Academy of Music, has secured a great vau- devill bill for this week, which will prove to be the biggest and highest salaried program that has ever been offered local theatregoers. The bill for the first thrbe days, beginning with a matinee this after- noQn at 3:30, is as follows: Martin Howard, international dancer, the LaCroix, refined entertainers. Dill and Ward, swell singers and dancers, introducing “The Girl With the Dia mond Dress.” The last half of the week, will see an entire change of bill. Greenwood and Archer, comedy dub; May and Hall, singing atid novelty whistling sister act; Fagg and White, black and tan, singing, talking, comedy enter tainers. Besides the big vaudeville program, tw^o reels of the latest motion pic tures. life sized are shown at each perrformance. The pictures are prov ing very popular, and the entire pro gram for this week should prove a magnet for drawing crowded houses. Matinees will be given every after noon at 3:30, and two shows each night. The first performance beginn ing at 7:45. The prices at matinees are 5 and 10 cents. Night prices are 10 and 20 cents. At Lakewood Airdome, Beginning Mon day, May 15th. The big gala week will not be slight ed at this beautiful park. The opening attraction at the Airdome will be one long to be remembered. The gates wnll be thrown open to the public and after entering the park a few steps will take you to the midway of novelties, consist ing of the ball game. Merry Maids Ho tel, shooting gallery, and then you reach the Airdome, where will be in stalled Adams Carnival of Novelties, a clean and up to date show consiting of all kinds of vaudeville acts. None better can be seen elsewhere at the small price, all kinds of acts of refine ment will appear nightly at 8:15. The main feature is the wonderful horse, Don Fulano, who is college bred and has a diploma of high degree. For years this horse has entertained the people of the world. His entrance to Charlotte will be the firSt time he has been seen by the public of this city. His intelligence is unsurpassed by any other horse in the world. Some of the tricks which this clever gelding accomplishes, show that his intelli gence is of a high degree and brings to mind that one-time popular belief that human souls returned to earth again in the shape of some other ani mal. This beast is a wonder and will prove the assertion by displaying his talent all w'eek at the Airdome to the large crowds who attend this popular resort. \ Calls Clergy Good Actors. ..(From the New York Tribune.).. Some of the best actors in New York are the ministers, according to Amelia Bingham. And even though ministers and actors alike heard her say it, none there was to dispute her. When this reaches the ears of the Broadw'ay managers there is no tell ing what will happen. Robert Mantell heard her say it, and Bishop Greer also heard her, and both looked as if they believed it might be true, al- fthought the managers u-n’iiH ^ to persuade any of the nrenoh are , such goofi actors L pulpit for the stage \n '!• f^P^'essed either as to\vhS°o the public would agree Bingham.. 'vas rieht she went further. She yesterday at the limcherV^-'^' Actors’ Church Allianop nf at^the Astor. of Aniei; ^ Often as I sit In church ” ahA tor even if I am an actress IV to church, I think as I ll=,l minister what a nice learlfnt would make. GranT as1“« ' ministers are. and J^reat ac, JJfthe things they say, thero S' do ThP as ^ do. The churches and thp -hi ' must go hand in hand in uplif^n^V ^ people. God forbid that the tin? ever come when this cit; shifiV without its theatres, from it. ! ' ‘ opera down to its shows!” WANTS MAN ARRESTED FOFi stealing his Wife .Special to The Xews, Atlanta, May 15.—G. W 166 Courtland street, h.s f the police, asking that Charles L Hm’ u ®^**®sted for larcenv •-tv?!: did he steal?” asked thp “He stole my wife,- a^sweroH''!; Want to issue Bonds. Special to The News. Atlanta , May 15.—The Wa^cross & Northern make application to the railroad com. mission for permission to .nit om heavy bond issue. The Mumis « was in session for a short time hut tranacted only routine business. ’ Children Orv FOR FLETCHER'S C A S T O R 1 A Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S A S "T O R ! A Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTO R ! A ACADEMY Schloss Theatre Circuit. WEEK STARTING TOhlORROW Matinee Every Day at 3:30. 2 Shovvs Each Nigfit, -STAR ACTS- MOTION' PICTURES. meeis Acts Changed i\/!onday and Thursday of Each We°k. NEW PICTURES EACH DAY. Prices: Matinees 5 and 10 Cents Night 10 and 20 Csnts ADAM’S BIG “ Don ” The $50,000 Beauty AT THE A1R.DO and other Noveljies and Attractions at the Park Beautiful Lakewood LAKE Free Admission to Park Free Motion Ticturc Cynlcus—“A njan’s best friend is his dog.” Harduppe—“Nonsense. A man can’t borrow money from a dog.” THE SELWYN HOTEL EURQPEAK Rooms §1.50 Per and Up. Rooms with Private Bath §2.00 Per Day and Up. CAFE OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P. M. N, Prices Reasonabls. 150 Ei«aant R^joms. 76 Private Baths. Located tbe iieari o£ Char* iotte, Goavenient to railroad station, wtreet cars and tii« busl* uess aud aiaiopping centre, 10 Jaigii-class c'.’uuiercial and touriat tradei. T Purs Water from our Artesian Wallf 203 feet deep, for sa^s, 6c gallon at HoteL 10c sallon in 6-sallon lots, Deiiverud in Cbariotte or at ii, fL StaUoiL fiDGAR B. MOORE, Proprietor. THE BEST —IN- Underwe We handle the very best makes in Underwear. 'Weight Underwear covers every style and fabric that d'.ii bi or wanted. Balbriggan and Lisle half sleeves and full sleeves. rc5?ular or full length Drawers. 50c to $1.50 the garment. At'aletic Lnde* wear of l^alnsook and Soisette Coat style Shirt and knee Drawers, 50c and $1.00 the garment. Union Suits, Athletic st} le> $1.00 the suit. Pores Knit Underwear for Boys 50c the suit. YORKE BROS. & ROGERS ^ ; J i-TVte chapter ^ Apollons l^ristine stopped I Raoul’s should* L for a moment, d not perceive t V steps from tl =^ado^v of two ’.hVdow that ca, near them that . em by closing “The next da> • ■th'a sigh. "I wen 'room in a ver. The voice ^ great sa ainv that, if I mu earth, there wi to do but to fi it said this w human porrow (J theve to have \ to believe tha my deluded ser voice, with nv. father v.-as ; jpfl,'remained i'ni )th'inS so mucli a? ,3). it again; 1 lia ,vo for yon and 1 (cs danger of it: ‘cw if you leme p,. i-.a]i ene’, yon irliade mi- to ron llitv of ever ma Ml the voice ere than a broU: [oulii i»e ;’nn tba; pahlp i.-f any envi r. was why I r gpe you when 3ge ^’r in the p*. le hours during lu^ht me w’ere spi \nitil. at last, , 'Tou can no e to men a litt [eaven.' I don t lat ('arlotta did leater that night r non to sing in he fith a rapture I h re and T felt for ml was leaving 1 •'Oh. Chiisline,” art quivered tha .nt of your voic« ream dowm your 11 h you. How oj :e tiiat while cr>' I felt myself fr T closed my we bed them, you ne voice was tbei (raid for yonr salx Dt recognize you Ihen you remin Jclied up my sea |las, there is no The voice he voire was je pat. if 1 did not Dt avoid you, bu ^her old friend pon scene. At ia1 will erros tcnii-i’roNS. [thers grave, and Chagny to go ^ease.’ replied fl at Fierros ‘On Du ai-e, Chri: t [ill worthy of ed 10 UK', T will Action of Lazan Jldnigbt, on you I’O’ir father' : |as ho^v T -anie brouibt |)!i!d I li!ive Iteei , - > when T s llfish pi)lnl ;if V jdid n(it siispoct iV: longr.| ^cfr.nu- bit afi. i- a'l f)on rpiiic kno at nncp pominaiile night “Know the trut that night mar . |"'as not caught the day when • • Pity me, • • You rem Fening when C had been tur; and when plunged in n^noelif!]’ crashi |eie ' whole ll . i-'anis. J and the whore you ^''^en you ij I know that But the VC '■ould be at was f'lad 1 "But. Ti The mir| function^ niother. greater *10 ambil INVALIDS’ sl ^o*otfe/ Saal ®'e*perjeoced ^ecflca/ or sJ Searf M thb invJ
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 15, 1911, edition 1
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