Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 26, 1907, edition 1 / Page 9
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New York Symphony Orchestra at Academy of Music Saturday Night. 41 c mm - I1 1 5 ci: ' -1 nl si n sr.? St' t r (Amusements !y( Kcrsands Ullnstrels'' to-night. Jttr t Damrosch's . New York Sony Orchestra" to-morrotv pund tM Clock' Thursday night, nd, : . hie dancers, melodious singers, try funny comedians compose viand's Minswels, which will "r paction at the Academy, of ,6night. Negroes are natural ' aand singers, and Kersand uixessful in employing the very aterial in the country. No bet g dancln gis to be Seen in any ;el touring the country, and no or newer songs are rendered aggregation of burnt-cork ar the stage ,toaay. And Ker- s gained the reputation, of hav- y 'entirely new Jokes,sonn hat cannot be , claimed by all 'ailDAMROSCH TO-MORRQW I Walter ' Damrosch, whose New Symphony Orchestra Is to be ;here to-morow night. Is emi-. vi eomposer ss weu as t con- f. plr., Damrosch, several years otje ,an opera t entitled "The ELetter," based , on Nathaniel tfjiie's famous novej," and it was dj :with success in New York, L" and Philadelphia : In honor fiiral Dewey's, victory In Manila lr. Damrosch composed a "Te J whlch added materielly tQ his f'Vn, Ha has .likewise written -i ..'(rcessfully songs, among 7ihhy Deever," Kipling's fa oem,v.wMch has been aung re rJStY David Bispham. The com. tha New York Symphony Or- under Mr. Damrosch s con- hip, "1? an event of the first lm- lr Damroeclv leading the fa- ew York Symphony Orchestra a to be heard here has the en distinction of having been a '?ed. orchestral conductor at jjgeJot 2 J. "He received a i education that fitted . him to Vrmous responsibilities while a Wth, emerge from long years J-: unscathed, and - progress .Aisly until his attainment of jnarmony ana composition, ed- under his father, Dr. Leo mrosch and under- Rlschbiet Draeseke, In Dresden. In pl- waa carefullv-. Instructed t.by fn Boeckelman and Pinner, all r nisiory jcnougti proDaoiy not u unown Dy tne laymen. - FASHION 4 SERVICE V . ! 1 L ffl 1 1 'ifT f, 1885 i-ATlES' WAIST. 'h or Low Keek, longor Short s and with or without Bertha 1 Ikyly und Sleeve Lining. ' ' ! Paris Tattera No. . i All Eeami AUovel ' ' Vvslopment of the becoming rotrafl of waist is ohown In this pretty ol lavender nufssallne and Venlse ..JIt it also an extremely good jn?e and If developed in pale-green SWacifllvet and German Val. t markablrMtWactory.' , , n)jln6 lzei 32 to Winches, bnst or Sahii5t,th9 waist will need iV clal 20 inchel wide, or 2 Y yardi . ' wide. Of 2 M yard 42 Inches ' ed, 1 K yard of nil-over lace ; Wded for collar, yokes and ' "'-! of rlMn to trlTi. .. . -.UpaUwra, 13 ceata, .. ' : ( AROUND THE CLOCK. , In the attraction, at the Academy next Thursday the management po litely profers the Ritchie London Com edy Company supported pyj& company of America's recognized comedians in their latest and greatest musical com edy success, "Around the Clock." with their assurance that It will prove the most pleasing presentation of its km a ever seen In this city. The scenery Is all new and pretty, the costumes are beautiful and the music or tne tune-. ful, inspiring sort. The Ritchie com edians .need little introduction to lo cal playgoers. They are perhaps best remembered for their Inimitable worn in the laughing absurdity. "A Night in a London Music Kail," which was one of the real novelties at tha theatres last season. Mr. Hitchie'gEAs the Youthfal Inebriate1 who to break up 'the "show" in a yusio hall be cause some of the actiure aivateurlsh dull and uninteresting, has been ap propriately improved. During tne en tire action of the comedy which la in., three acts, and which runs lor nearly three hours, Mr. Ritchie and his fellow players are ' conspicuous.. The comedy has been staged In a fine manner, especially the . big scene in th anal act which shows a flnede slecle music-hall in full operation. In this scene specialties that would pass muster in any play house in the coun try are Introduced. "Around the Clock" ' contains a plot of absorbing Interest. It is from the pen of Mr. Frank Huffman, while the music and lyrics were furnished by Messrs. L. O. Smith and Sebastian Hiller. All of the musical numbers offer plenty of opportunity for original and captivat ing stage business and effects. Play- land, one of the song hits, as sung by Sallie Stembler is recommended. The song is said to possess all' the Ingredi ents tnat . serve r to make if popular. The chorus is composed of pretty girls who can both sins and dance. Xnere is a fund of genuine rollicking humor, surprises and features In the comedy "Around the Clock.'' , APPLIES FOR CHARTER: The Belmont Land Company to De velop Ideal Suburb Charles Tray : lor In Trouble Again. Special to The Observer. . Salisbury, April J 5. The Belmont Land Company, with its" 246 acres' of land lying near Salisbury, ' has been organized and .to-day . applied for a charter with the following incorpora tors; John' S. Henderson, J.,M. Mau pin, M.' L. Jackson,' t; J. Jerome and ET 'Mr-Mclnturff. .The purchase price for this land was $23,000 and of the shares Mr. Mclnturff and Mr. Jerome took 50 each. 'The land lies in one of the ' handsomest places near the city. There will be later an effort-to-br4ng the . car line by this place And Bel mont developed into an Ideal suburb. The prime object of the 'development of the place Is the attraction of manu factories here. ; o- , . A long-gone and almost forgotten Salisburian turns up again In Georgia under an assumed name, but at his old tricks. Charles Traylor, one of the smoothest,, men who ever dealt them from the bottom, served a term In the State prison and went to Georgia, where he opened a den in Savannah. He circulated under the name of Dr. Edwards and. recently was broken up and , sent to the "chalngang .for six months. At poker the match of Tray lof was never met here and he was a sport from the word go. 1 "Good for everything a salve Is used for and especially recommended for Piles," That is what we say about Do Witt's Carbonized . Witch Hazel Salve. That is what twenty yeara'f usage has proven. Get the original. Sold by Hawley's Pharmacy. . , DELICATE CHILDREN Ad vice to. ; Charlotte Mothers Who ; r ave weiicato Qilldren. - If we could only make all fathers and mothers In Charlotte, regard' what v-e say there would be fewer sickly delicate children on our streets., - Rapidly growing children nee is great deal ' of vitalltv. Ti! . fait, play hard, and work too bard t Bcnooi, ana many such .' children fre tired, thin, pale and worn when they ought to be robust iKv,eiX ru"-aow'n. growing child iu v imnuu enoum iae vinol, our de licious cod liver: preparation without cit It reqquires almost no dlecPtlon at ail and cannot uppset delicate Ui. Bip'nacns 3 8 OO ' Old- fashioned cod liver oil and emutskms. Vinol also contains peptonate- cf Iron. '' i ' tv , , ; It strengthens the digestive organs makes new. vitality, sound flesh and muscle tissue, strong bone' structure ana pure, rich, red blood. , Vinol fills out hollow cheeks and maakes ininj iuue arms ana legs plump and round. . - ;u . , A" member of ' the firm of R. it Jordan & Co., our local druggists, Bays: 'We cannot rfflommsiifl viA too highly for puny, weak and alUng inuaren, xo ouua up tne run-down, over-worKea, tira ana owm -t it cr to plve" renewed' vitality 'to the a r- M find we cheerfully refund t!.- j . , THE LESSON FOR SUNDAY Second Quarter. Lesson IV. Genesis urti,,.20.40; 15. ' !1,,,;::,';j ; "The Iron crown of suffering pre' cedes the golden crown of glory." P. B. Meyer. , . v .. -. ' , . . . : . ; v '? The fascination In this .four-thousand-year-bid story Is, that it is a study In Life. It is not a middle age. piece of scholasticism, but a 4 warm-bloOded history of human nature; not a disser tation n metaphysical generalities, but a tale of human emotions, as they are felt to-day, and every day, and everywhere. It Is tfie "proper study of raanjuna.- it concerns Man, and is consequently universally ' "interesting. The effort to retell the story is futile.' To reclothe it Is to do .vio lence to it. Its own dress ia Its only dress. Its simplicity, genuineness, fidel ity make It a masterpiece of literature . . . As in a microcosm, one sees here the evolution of a man and a statesman. The . circumstances which seem to retard really, accelerate the process . ... Joseph had learned how to "take honey, out ot the eater" one of the finest and most useful arts of llfe.-As a slave, he made him self Indispensable to his master. Two inousana years before St. PauL: he lived the apostle's maxim. He served not as a,"man-pleaser, but as untb the Lord." A quaint version describes him as a "luckie felowe." But even his heathen master could discern th Di- yine accomplishment . to his human thrift and rndustry, and acknowledged that the . Lord made all he did to prosper In his hand." . . Tet all the while there was the poignant sense of humiliation. The heir of a pHnce must needs wear the brand of a slave. His hard lot, however, could not make a pessimist or misanthrope of him. His engaging qualities were uneclipsed. Unconsciously, he was schooling for the premiership. Faithful In 'few things, he was to be lord of many. His very attachment to Potlphar,: chief captain of the royal prison, made him conversant with affairs and men and methods of state, invaluable to him In his after career. . . . The next inci dent seemed to plunge Joseph in irre trievable ruJn-'An Oriental prison is a descent to hell, which may well be In scribed, "Leave all hope behind who enter here." . , The account is per fectly faithful to Oriental Judicial pro cesses, m that it makes no allusion" to a trial. There was none. Accusation was sufflcientr.Nor is there any refer ence to the term for which Joseph was committed. v It was indefinite,. It was the pleasure of Potlphar. Had the lat ter passed from the scene, a npw com mander of its prison would have found no record, in Joseph's case, - and be might have anguished for a lifetime. . . . Tet, even in orison- Jnni. ... stfll the "luckU Bible jucKie man" thA ; ruiirtno calls him. For. in th. nrffn ? Atlme' the Prtoer was the prison-Keeper: and whsfva there, he did it. .and T u - ""T , All things kept working together lignant jealousy; his transformation land; the foul and false accusation! his imprisonment as man seeth. each was a step in the decensus Inferno f as ood seeth, and as man saw afterward each was a step In a staircase leading to a throne and a coronation; a hew verification of an old saying, "Through tribulation deep the way to glory is." . . . Yet all turned on the character of Joseph. A meretricious and evanes cent promotion might have come to him eve had he been insincere and corrupt at heart. But a permanent ex altation in the hearts of his own and his adopted countrymen; an assured position among the immortal worthies in the kingdom and patientce of God a good life only can win that distinc tion. ' . - . . 1. ANALYSIS AND KEY. 2. really A study of life The charm and value of an old story. Evolution of a man and a stnrA. " man. . ... v ., , What apparently retards ' accelerates. ' The art of taking honey out of the eaier. Joseph knew and practiced it. Unconscious schooling for ' pre miership. . I, Joseph's apparent Irretrievable ruin Accusation. Imprisonment' -4. Joshep's "luck":, outcome of charac . ter. ' 8, Permanent exaltation Only won by a good life. THE TEACHER'S IiAXTERy. It was the contention 6f the late Joh,n Flak that. evil. must needs be present; that morality comes upon the scene when there ia an alternative of fered of living better lives or worse lives; that the action of the Ideal man Is to be determined not by the pursuit of pleasure and the avoidance of pain, but by the pursuit of , goodness and tho avoidance' of evil. . - . pie of chastity. The example is inspi rational for young men of to-day. , ' John Buskin makes a fine discrimi nation, and a helpful one, in this con nection, when he says, depreciating his own "bringing up," that he was innocent' "bjr protection rather than virtuous, by choice," ''Innocence by protection" is a feeble thing, apt to be surprised and taken by guile; - and protection, at best, can only.be approx imate. . " ;: .."..:' ;'''' " ...'. -' .: . - i ' ' "Virtue by choice," like that of Jo seph, is the ever-accumulatjng virile force that makes for right living. The deliberate, intelligent, free, continu ous preference of the good, the true. the beautiful, is the charm and wisdom of saintllness. The very constitution of the world, natural and social, is desig nated to afford opportunities for such, preferences. V ;. . ' r Mr. Fisk affirms that though. In the process of spiritual evolution, ; evil must needs be present, the nature , of evolution also requires that It shall be evanescent. "From . the general analogies furnished in the process ot evolution, we are entitled to hope that, as It approaches Its goal, and man comes nearer to God, the fact of evil Will fapse into a .mere memory, - In which the shadowed past shall serve as a background for the realized glory of the present."" . ' r Joseph's clothes kept getting' him, Into trouble, though he was In no way many colors, ..with which his' father had. invested him. perhaps, ! in token that he was to have the rights ot pri mogeniture. Sight of it enraged hlsr brothers; Ndw it was the cloak he left in the clutch of ah adulterous woman, arid which her illicit , love turned to deadly hate, she could use. as evidence against him. People's clothes are still getting' them into trouble, tand with more reason. . - "Remember me when It shaU be well with..., thee.' That smacks of worldly wsdom. But it may be in ap nearanc only. To avail one's self of legitimate Tmman means vloes not nec-, essarily signify at all that one has abandoned his trust in .God,; However, the . butler forgot. ,v ,-.' Enslavbd at 17; a slavtf 10 years; a prisoner three years; prime minister at 80 that Is Joseph's history .in a nutshell., The scene of It, probably Heliopolis, near thej modern Cairo. ' Joseph's victory shows now a man, especially a ydung man, is to overcome temptation. The .first requirement is, Walk as In the all-seeing presence of God; the" second, Fight with the weapons of the Word, in the light of duty; thethlrd; 'Avoid the occasions of sins; tha fourth, Firmness above all things; end, if it must be, flight, with loss of the good name, and even of life ttseM. (Lange). Such flight Is more honorable than the mostherolo deed, Calwer). The fear of God i the best means of grace for avoiding sin and shame.. (Lange). In a tempta tion of adultery or forniflcation, flight becomes the most pressing necessity. (Jbld). Joseph lets his mantle go, but but holds on to a good conscience. (Krummacber). v J The paradoxes of Joseph:, A Blave, yet. a freeman;' unfortunate, yev the child ot fortune; forlorn, yet still 'in the presence of God; object of im pending wrath, yet preserved alive; a prisoner, yet a. prison-keeper; every way . subdued, yet superior to his con dition; his misfortune; his fortune his misfortune. i ARRESTED TOR MURDER. Daniel Brown Admits Killing Jo soph Shepard in Onslow County Last October, But Claims It Was Acci dental. ' Special to The Observer. Greensboro, April 26. While.-'the commencement exercises were in progress at the colored a: and M. Col lege yesterday afternoon- Daniel E. rown, a student,, was arrested by Shariff Weatherly on the charge ot having murdered Joseph Shepard in I Onslow county last October. The stu Ident was called from the chapel by an usaer and piaca unaer arrest as he stepped out of the door. , He gave the omcers no troume wnatever and was at once carried to the Jail and lodged therein to await the arrival of the sheriff of Onslow -county, who will carry the negro back, He had been a student in the college for about three months, i , The allesred murder for which the student is held occurred in Onslow county in October of last year. The two negroes had gone liunt In, and while they were out Shepard was snot ana killed bjr , Urown. The student left town at once and the ofn cers for somo time did not - know where he was, finally locating him npre. Brown admits tnst trie- rifrro was killed,' but snys ftnt' t.U gun was dfpehargfd nccldfintally causing the death of the unfortunate f '-'rird. A WOMAN TEI.LS HOW TO RELIEVE I have been a very great sufferer from the dreadful disease, rheumatism, for a number Of years. I have tried manv medicines, but never cot much .nf frcm any of them until two years bko. when I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I found relief before I had used aU of one bottle,-but kept on ap plying it. and soon felt like a different woman. Through my advice many of my friends have tried It and can tell you how wonderfuily- it has worked. Mrs. Sarah A. Colo. 140 S. New St.. Dov er, Del. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is a liniment. The relief from pain which It affords is alone worth many times its cost - It makes rest and sleep possible. For nal 'by W. L. Hand & Co. NOTICE, BROTHERS . Plumbing and .. Heating Contractors Carry the largest and best 'selected stock of fixtures in the State. ; Office 6 W. Fifth St. Wareroom 408 N. A. St. - Charlotte, N. C. Bids will be received for ; building three school buildings in Greensboro to the amount of. about $30,000.00. Plans can be seen a$ the architects' rooms of S. W. Foulk & Sons and W. L. Brewer. Greensboro, N. C, Bids will be closed in ten days; oard re serves right to accept or reject any and all bids. Apply George Grlmsley, President, or C. H. Ireland, Secretary of the City School Board of Greens boro, N.,C. Vi- The. 000 211 fJ. Tl Prompt Settlement for Dead Hor. H. W. Scott, President. ' '- Jas. K. Mebane, Sec. r SCOTT-lEBAXE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, ' - .- . Overalls." " Mr. Chas. A. 8cott. Agt., Graham, N. C, April 12th, 1 Southern Live Stock Insurance Company, Graham, N. C. ' Dear Sir: . We heg to acknowledge receipt of your favor of the 1 closing check No. 120 for $160.00, same being in full payment of c under policy No. 97 covering insurance on our Iron Gray Dray .which died on the night of the 8th Instant . - We wish to thank you for the promptness with which y pany has handled this loss, and wilt say in passing that a ccr this character has long been needed in our State, .and in view small premium asked, no one should be without insurance on t: stock. - . ' -'.' Tours very tru ly, , ' SCOTT-MEBANE MANUFACTURING COMFA P. H. W. S. - . i (Signed) H. W. SC f Women are creatures of Jiabit. They form that it is a vegetable, and cleanly product, the habit of doing a certain thing and often ; lard is made from greasy, indigestible he continue it after improvements have ieen inade. but Cottolene reaches the consumer in the Take shortening for instance, V The old- condition it was on the day we manufactur time way was to purchase bulk lard, in a barrel If cleanliness, healthfulness, econorrj or tub, which the grocer uncovered as soon as superiority count for anything there is no c: received, leaving it open to dirt, dust and flies, exposing it in some cases to the sun with the possibility of its becoming rancid, and permit ting it to be placed where it would be likely to absorb the odor of cod-fish-, soap or kerosene oil. This is an old-fashioned, out-of-date method of buying shortening, but many people still continue it. We wonder why? Probably, just a matter of habit. ' - - There is a better way. Cottolene is not only superior to lard as a shortening; from the fact for any housewife in the land using otlcr f Cottolene lot shortening and frying. You c to yourself and family, as a careful housr. to give Cottolene a test, and verify the dak: make for it. Any one who expects to live his all: three score years and ten cannot afford to er imeht with lard cooked food. It is a fc good digestion and a healthful condition cf stomachG?0&H is the only satisfactory and perfect shortening. COTTOLENE was granted a GRAND PRIZE (Highest possible award) over all other cooking fats at the recent Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and food cooked with COTTOLENE another GRAND PRIZE m 4s" a book of 300 choic nelp$t Cff by Mn, Row, it oar for a 2 cent tamp, if you addrw The N. K, Fairbanh Company, Chicago, A NEW FEATURE The patent aiMsgnt top on this pall Is "tot ' tha purpose of keeping COTTOLENE clean, fresh and wholesome It alio prevents it from absorbing all disagreeable) odors of tho grocery, such as fish, oil, etc v Nature's Gift: from the r Sunny IMIili XL 17 AH FJ I rJC TO Ti l E P U C LI O In order to maintain the hfch etr.r. J irl cf qu a GCrczit'ALE," this delicious l;-v:r3 v turccl only by Tho Red rjd: Ccr . V'ttbs b:"rin.T tho crown r- " - r , ft W i . i ' s r vrvy pni v. h.re it ral;.'."
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1907, edition 1
9
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