Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 26, 1909, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 l'. I' 'I. .1 I 1 - .'-.i : - f '' r'O '.Mi ¬ ll f 1' I . A. Is-i.1 1' W I" T ! '.' .V. It m il.-'i-'-lil'- t'-i !l i -4 fif.:-;! PAGE rv OCAL PERSONAL Brief Mention, News of Societies, Meetings, Etc. A meeting of the Art" Department " of Soii Sorosls will be held ta is anernoon at 4 o'clock In the" club room Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hcdi ick, of Clark- ton, spent Thanksgiving in the city, the guests of friends and relatives. ThA Wnme Mission Society of tht First Presbyterian Church will have a housekeeper's sale, Friday" after noon -from 3:30 until C o'clock at the residence of Mr. W. J. Craig, No. 117 South Fourth street. The public is Invited to attend. " .-:. ' Mrs. J. P. Lucas and two children, of Charlotte, are visiting Mrs. Lucas' narents. Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Craft, 119 North .Sixth street. Mrs. T. R. Robertson and little son, Master. T.. R. Robertson, and Miss Josephine Shannon, of Goldsboro, are guests at, the home of Miss Mamie Brown, on Orange street. PRETTY HOME WEDDING CELEBRATED LAST NIGHT. --A pretty home weduing was cele brated at 8 o'clock last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hewlett, 214 1-2 Castle street, when their popu- lar and attractive daughter, Miss Fan- hie Potter Hewlett, became the bride u'c mn , niv.4 "--"' --- i of , Mr. Roy Neill Moore, , a popular quiet affair, only members of the lr and a few intimate friends being present. The Impressive ceremony was oerrormed ty i-ev. u. a. marun, pastor :of Southside Baptist church The bride was attired in old rose ba tiste and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Immediately following the ceremony a reception wa3 " tendered Mr. and'Mrs. Moore. The young cou pie will go to housekeeping at No. 17 South Ninth street Mr. Moore nas a position with the Wynnewood Lumber Co. Both have a large circle of frienda who will be interested in the announce ment of iheir marriage. ANNUAL TOURNAMENT ; CAPE FEAR GOLF CLUB. li Yesterday was p.n ideal day for golf ingand the links of the Cape Fear Coif Club were in excellent condition after the rains of a few days ago. The annual Thanksgiving tournament of the club and the - tournament of " the Southern Golf Association proved one of. the features of Thanksgiving for large number. There were 25 entries iu the tournaments and there were a large number of spectators, including many of the lady members of the club. The oyster roast and luncheon served in the open at the new club house at 1' o'clock, was a delightful affair, Playing began at 10:30 o'clock yes; terday and finished just" before dark. The following composed, the team en tered in the . 27-hole contest against "Bogey": Messrs. R. H. Gwaltney, C E. Taylor, Jr.. F. W. Dick, W. D. Mc - Mlllan, .Jr., W. A. Townes, A. S. Wil liams, George Rountree, John J. Blair, T, M. Emerson and E. C. Holt.; The latter was one of the four alternates and played in place of Mr. J. K. Wil lianas; who was not present. The total for the team was 101 down to "Bogey' which Is considered a very good rec ord for the Cane Fear Golf Links. The following is the score of each player.: Gwaltney.-fire down; Taylor, 10 down, F. W. Dick, 11 down; MacMillan, nine ' down; Townes, 13 down; Williams, six down; Rountree, nine down; Blair, 12 down; Emerson, 14 down; Holt, 13 down. Mfr H. F: Smith, of. the LOuls- ville.&.Nashville Railroad, president of the southern Golf Association, offer- ed a handsome cup. for the club of the association making the best showing against the "Colonel." All but a few of the club3 of the association held the contest yesterday, but there are a iew wnicn naa otner arrangements ior rrtAi, nA .,-it j-vovt.uBj CUV r,,u yiaj iui vuj) uu sauruay, hence u win not be known . . . uutu Duuic tiuic uizjL l ween, wuicu i: uu is tne winner or the trophy. if.In the club's annual 27-hole hand!- cap against "Bogey" Mr. W.D. Mac t Millan, Jr., won the first prize, a hand- some lovine enn offered hv Meaars. A. B. and B. S. Mills, his score being six down to "Bogey." There was a tie for the second prize and the question as to when the tie will be played off will "ha Aar-tAaA nrtthSn n J.i,, V.,r 4tia u'iviutu niwm kit uuj a uj vii tournament committee. rne unsuc- cessful contestant for the second prize will probably be awarded the third prize. ' . , Mr. Andy Mercer, the club's prof es- sionaLwho arrived about a week ago, was practically in charge of the tour naments yesterday. Mr. Mercer is aireaay very popular with me mem- bersof the club and is highly thought or by .them. His work yesterday was entirely a success. ' - " CARNEGIE'S 72ND ulRTHDAY 'Spe.pt Quiet Day in Fifth - c 1 - Home With . amliy. ; New York, Nov.. 25. Andrew; Car negie, capitalist, manufacturer" - and nhiianthrnniBt. priphratpfl . his ,72nd .hlrt.hfJar tnr.av Hs enp-nt thp iiaVauiet partake .Thanksgiving dinner. .v Mr, Carnegie , most of his time vastischemea of hospitals and . the .with - the Foundation ment of ' Learning, -attention-, The Its not giving much for libraries though .well 8atisiiea with the Te . expenditures in the library line. iTHE DAY. IN PARIS V 'Thanksgiving Celebrated; By American ot .defective-, eiectnc ,r&icanco -o-ln Paris-celebrated Thanksgiving the .cbngreesman and boy, were sieep Day in tno traditional American mam nng. - os-lnov- r " - T in Bke- over capf ..irptt th wnA-prra sure- but ye ner - Several of the leading hotels b Jefferson vCity, Mo., r U. r tafxYesUrday- - ' - . - A ' ?uVt lM -ner' rwrc A o ' w a hipv today . announced . that . -txro aKit 'xtv. Xc' see. Inn 1st oMhe toof folk nrrre cans. were aecorawa , HtHnPsaiid special - menus were the American uins liuu. - - r ,f -: ... ... .-,... .. . '.- .:,. , - . the popularcryst Palace :ye8teraay. Big audiences were in oraer anu wr beaterl and robbed Martin jjrsssier, u Standard OU stock - Was again ai vaudeville nouse , reaped a well do-Uged citizen of Point, a small station feetd -.on- tne'cOTbaTaajt.5, ttfdy.!-1J:- served narvesi. uemes oemB inv woe marked I ' by, the usual semi weekly cbange of programme at tne.raiace ana a change wa3 made new Jokes ' were New songs ana iuo J while " ' and sized audiences showered vigorous Dl.use of apfrova. and gave hols o. laughter" at about . The present , bill forth .for the rest wlll.'-nd doubt, draw houses. . ; Paul Gllmare Tomorrow. For his annual tour, Mr. Paul. Git more Is appearing this season in a new comedy, "The Call of the North' a romantic depletion or me m ins Canadian woods by xGeorge Broad- Vtirst author of 'The Man of tne nth r remarkable dramatic n-oductions of the past few years. Mr. Gilmore and his players will be seen here m this new. offering under the the Aoftd-I mrecivu l a. ----' emv tomorrow, matinee nuu uijuv. j J- the entlre lavish equipment , of KtaiinTTe C Jl 'of the". North- in n iQe 1 . . young oiaj wnu u. .o-- i . arA ronflt't B9T9 that I Mr. Gilmore himself his the most ad- ago, and in accordance" with his in- partnerships may be attacked 'J be vantagemus role he has ever appear- structiohs, bis' . body J wM f "emated. lieve that the lllthe ed in during his years of stardom. ' Mr. Haas was a native .of Germany are coming to-the view that the law . The scenes are laid at the main post of the Hudson Bay Company, a fur- iraaias amtiuu- . w..... urv,iaa An th Mnnse river awav UU near Hudson Bay." Ned Trent, a 'f fee J " PAUL GILMORE." . In "Thb Call cf the North" at the Aca- demy Tomorrow Night. iraaer, . wno ranges ue vatL iwuuci- ness to buy furs from the Indians in . . .. . . . i'. . ti j opposition to the strongly entrench- ed'Hhdson Bay Company has been convicted of trespassing on the com pany's exclusive territory. Being a valuable man, he is offered a. high po sition to work for the company. If he declines this he is to.be turned into s-jr - 1 . m.9 av1 1 vmeu wun iooa. iu, of t na wu ul",B - " which , to defend himself on and perilous journey to the nearest ... . . . Ham n There is no wav to obtain a weapon at the post, as 'they are all carefully i secreisa ana cuuu . 'I, -ha rv,atoi ranprate love tn the Fac . .T' 1 . . . . . I. . i I . nunlatAflAA crscaugnier . a. J - wv avnm nor hcu wiMiii-r i".J?c"" X.,: i iu uuiaiuiu t - rme ana maKing iiib escape, iter ne conciuuea is not manly, for he has really Ia in love with tno gin ana bub. him, so-he refuses her assistance., tone I flnallv assures him of her security from . punishment and makes him ac- cept the rifle and ammunition. Wen trying - to leave sureptitiously he is again captured and brought back to I n 'oi Unnca VTla RAP fin A trla1 w.-o . . i vunjui w o iiuusv. j and its unexpeciea nappy ucuuuu- h8 the- mcst powerful 'with B3 trlumpS show. ' terratnatin J of the young free trader. " i Seats went on sale at the crystal Palace this morning for both perform - dances. - The prices-for the, matinee I pe only 5(y and 75. cents. . Great Play on 'He way Mere. The fact that the famous American u,lay "pHy 0f the Circus,"1 win Dring here the most elaborate scenic produc- t!n,n eveV. seen On th3 Stag Of . the Arndemv as well as one of the finest - : , . . ni wikim apt ins comDanles cn tour, will mase 140 the engagement or tais aramauc terpiece cn 'next, Thursday nigni an - event .auv.u w ""'"iirr to the smallest jMt' f ormance qi : rguy tu v be exactly .as -it - was .presehtea. to ine wnaerness f' escaned instant aeath near isstlll devouig. the t vrous -'iiM !liL.Ila wail . - "i i -j i. ,ir?v!zzT!z?rT 2.'.- 4-?r? -iT.4itiiAr '4t'' t ''?. vi' i' , t -"V-Lij I'litji'-ii t-TtJJlf 'LiavTl.. and attentioli to. his cade; ana, tn taii Bevjcta ai c VT 4 It ' : t L bhtlantropyTEOuegesfgarai ? 1 r'&,H.-;-rfe-r-.a hero fund, 'together! of tne-seaaau.;. - r Rrmer5fteretary 'of Treasury ;eeis i tiye or;yviinaesfv iiingianu. y i , miwvim v .r?aj sj ; t T' 'X'' fnr :thP Aflvflrtce- . v'.: -, v -..i: -.n". i '": -''California Bride. . . ' .. ..v-V-ri.44f t4.''w.--v7i , are receiving most - . DEAHKiumnw , . ;, sandifegtf, Ca.,; Nov. 25.Lymanv DJ J-vtHEttliyxfeltln - : "'1"'' great iphilanthropist . treas- - A iilsiote pAbhv oboe hud .as. a fare. , tflC Way. ? sine only. Way 410 Know: U0onff ,1S lO'teSt-it money; nowadays Eectrjft;w.r.na L i,a .,ti ahd hls- W If e. .; VO yw;-...; . he says he is ; : - : . , ; ? sutler, ww-i Tprmrs pareiits, m uoronaao, uai.: that ;the-,flje. whioh cedrtho Jeath :i Mrand Mrs Gage .left tdhight u u b v. l 1 1a i t . . a r r --.,..- v j , . . n. u .Mrm nn 1 of . Congressman DeArtoona grandsow ieauajr ' IlXL i of the DeArmond rhome.M . ..the result I At first It seemeu pi.o rr; ;A Vtpns'to fill the .y ins ne wumu lon' ."ir: . ..jiii, . ., i,. i it tni-nrirrnw. . . -- . . . ..... v.. um r--- -7 this nbtmiifo JV1I8SISSIPPI LYNCHING, Taken From. Officers : ittArMiftTi.T Mlssl-Nov. 25.- Morgan Chambers, a negro, vwas taken from Town Marshal Broadway and. Deputy J i nfo nni Hrnnnwrnr iiuu ucuuu i Joe Camp, at.Meenan, ia iuuc r Mrirtifth. tonieht by, a moD oi 5uw lK11ata " " I tr ' Ifl tlie' day "r? r:,.r"..,rMi..; hr uressxer was wucu , w -v, at Cnunkey( a few miles further V, we8t, was - was posiuveijr iucuwuu . w.j-. After v the ' ident!flcatibn,- Marsfil j iiamiTV 1 -.uttiti ki m i i I L, tis ntbtJ Braced him a .sEbrt dls- U and shot .him todealrV .sever Mr. S0Lv HAAS. Hi. Riaidein WMmtnoton RecaNed 7 v by Editor Harris. Charlotte, N. ' C, Nov. 25. Editor TOiirte Harris, of the-. Chronicle; says in his paper this afternoon: ' "Twenty 'years ago, Mr. taot was fluite a prominent man in this part of the country." His name Is ja TYiiHar tn the older mercnanis ""V ;-JvMn ttftn9 was then a " - I Lusnune, m , high official of the old Richmond & was with ,him that the fight for bet- charlotte was mi . - nuriar1 lit TiTkS AnCeleS and waB 68 years old. Hewas mar- Hed to Miss Anne Cowan, of Wllming- lUu, uW t-. . nf the moet capaDie ramuau I the country and: was assistant to the tfresldent of the Southern rVunnanv. wnen iaiUDg aeaitu iuii-u him to retire and move to Californ a. TONS OF 'TURKEY tion For Thanksgiving Holiday Philadelphia, wov. o. K??- StSf tav ' Sers estf- PWJlffioooSl-wraSS mae that 170,000 turkey averasi Ihi-nntS i . -i By tonight 1,700,000 pounas oi suc culent meat will have gone, the way of all good turkey; 170,000 wishbones and 340,000 stripped drumsticks will be in readiness for tne soup iureeu and the chopping bowl. - t '-: There will be turkey enougn w ai- ioW each nerson in the city, big and mtio vniiiip and old. at least one pound of meal r the Thanksgjvijg XTX nungry niw, and tons of celery will be used to garnish them. - in terms of cash bi . - , . giving turkey will sot about .1400,000. ana possum FATAL FOR WEDDING PARTY Prospective Groom and Chauffeur Kiil - . ed in Auto Wreck. " Guthbert, Ga:, Nov. 22. Two per sons were killed and three others mlr- KT""las; nieht -when a big toUYing car n the bfidee of the Central of Geor on ins iuuki" r - . . ... eia ralroad to the tracKS u ll.lirLIHS f llliaUlOt fc V - F ;uauucui , t j1"" Pfrd. fthe ye JflJJL soi"' it " nAi mi HpIm Mattox of Coleman, tne Miss tieien iviai-tuA, -" : hrldp-to-be ana Ames tuniiey, oi i . m Unn 'also were injured. Miss wary son. also were Injured. f-ft bride-to-be, es- - . . , . .. he party had been to Cutnbert to . -p - ftphfiT. to terfo nn tho cere- b we unsuccessful on their ,JU nf th onn- Btared for Fprt Gaines. Wil- v, control of tnG mafchL,e wniie attempting to light a ' I MrriroHo . " A, . I.af i y was erroneously, reyoiteu ioovidcu,vu , niehKthat a brother of Sheppard aisoi - mei 'n - SMUGGLING, OF CHINAMEN - 1 j r.:rax FruatratedI lie- Landed. . New Orleans Nov. 23. What is de- Iclared to be another instance of the ..' f allege wholesale Con r lr -to smUggle Chinese -into the Tl . ftionc the coast of Tex- Tlaloo ntrt TWlnctaaiVihi was fms- L 'ta. tho -rrot nf . five Chinamen .nHaV tvipv worp v H,cu. - . : . . taken into Ctt9tody by immigration officials as th 8tepped from a Southern Pacific passenger tram. . k-rnere were--six . uieu 4 n the party,-but one of them, the sup- posedJeaaer. succeeded m. maiang nis a i v The Chinamen are safd' to Or -hU Penv lat wia visit cities fkar- tner east. '? - s i r . r , Th.bi.1(ie ftve her.age as S3, khd Mt, Gage his ag?, as ?3.;:; - , - " n - - . . u:livJi:. - ."ttz - m-art -oi tne season I , i: ii.. - - . 1 lerrim nn t.n .-. k - w wmmw. , , ctAfc, mimiflfott 3ifl&y, DEFENSEFOR 6lt, TftUST." , KewiYork, N6v. 22'. To begin the WOPv Gf outllnine the coarse of action that -wni BgCtake'" "IfiSTStaTiaafa I gay- 'that' the ' roots should never come qU Companjri as a ' result 61 the linear a well, stlU less-grow Into it, or L 1111 i-Amnnnr. n a s. raoti it nr Lite au t verse decision, oi rrne .uovernmeuoitte'Vwaler;Wju'.be spoiled. Kveiyns oiift nefnst the enmiisiTiv rendered orti., arsArtr nnilTiRfil frir the .-imflftnV VTcTP I j,a i7. iuc .iriAi'":" ;r. . ri.7A: z: gtccE xioseo ai ..saturua; The , p.rpbabl 8 pm:m:.WY-yjAi'- ,fle gianosra- uu uecision u'u6 uc 1 Je by united .States Supreme M . - jUAri..j r j v r tnnn i 1 41ati,i o( Suslnessi Iitifa tkat the L.rf :thA?ue-dt in ihe; present law, yi. hQpe - max tn ffhrf a nf the Preaiilpfjt ana vt hts I Atthrnev General to evdlve a better I ScJp : Thirty 8ayd are allowed before the decree of the coutt takes effect and within that tim the form of the ap- peal ' which, the ; corporation has , an- BOunced It win take' to tne unueu states Supteme Court will bave to be peffected.- " b ' t - , 'aX: : ITT- BnRH H 1 Tl 1C 1 1 II1K - IlKCIDJUU 1rUAJ I John D. : Arcbbold, vice president- of the Standard Oil Company, took an Ant'lTnistift view or the situation. He " " . . . . - . , . t . i $aia. T believe that the decision wii be-UeBult . legislation looking toward 3 t0o drastic ana mat even Ueit himself shares in that opinion.''. . .... , e kica r.AUCDM(.R , , wikto iiw w.....-.- Rallwit-itendered the Office of Chief Executive , ( ' 1H5A.VW. I East -La. N-- Unie justice dumb, ui uic ic "'y'" CouA was tendered the-of fice of eovernor of. New Mexico by . President McKinley d h - continuously since. He graduated from Yale in 1877 Santa Fe, N. M.. Nov. JJudge of Ro8well was today ap- has been appointed territorial gover nor. A UNIQUE SERVICE. Cardinal - Gibbons Presided at: Meet ing President Attended. Washington, . Nov. .. 23. President Taf t and a. majority v-cf Lihe.' cabinet i At tVta Ifntn. ; e aSenddinal GibbOD8' Baore-masnde President and i-tinmfahed euests were en e luncheon hy Rev. Father T?oii at St. Patrick's rectory. Pres iitont'ii family dinner was served at the Whl,te House at 6 o'clock this evening. NUMBER TWO. "HOOKWORM' CAUSED DIVORCE, Granted by California Judge tn Woman. Qati Francisco. Cal.. Nov. 25. Judge - . . j t lio CnnvnT I I lira hom nni nivorueu jvmw v'" Cooyer ..Hookworm- was dull, stupia. iazy, n(nJd Md slow." said Mrs. Coo ver , "Hp must nave Deen me ne musu wtw-irm." said the court ,i ay, nvpr i m rrwtr a t i i rMt-ti uuu w v . .rrr"n..),.m .tnrt the diagnosis, but Judge Graham stupk the diagnosis, duwuus y----t":irr to ms opimou uu 6utv- - ;" ORPHANS GET FINE TREAT. v mmmmmmmamwm Given Thanksgiving Offerings at Win ston-Salem Yesteraay. Winston-Salem, N. C, Nov. 25. The ii hnmpipss children now. being cared for at 4he Children's . Home were pre-, H" " :r . . oanhul U'Oh thP ftrtlCleS IOr i U J " today by the inanKBBivms pupils of the West End school yes Lo oftomnnn There were suita ble exercises in connection with the " - t -..n,itrprl a laree Dresenuiuuu. i. c4u..w- . - i dray to move the , fruits, vfs60,1"' meats, canned goods. ana oiner ru- ties to the; orphanage HOME' AGAIN. Mrs. Roosevelt, and Miss Ethel Land ed in New' YorK toqay kooslve wero home-comers today' by .-the steamer Koemg Albert anu ;if"s' j a,b uv. . FATAL AUTO 'ACCIO ENT Virginia - Succumbed In. Weeks. -V " ;' Tvjnv 2B.rE. M. ; Da ft -prominent I tuwitw: (tutript.( ol the city, and bd teaching tbelr destlnatiou tUe minister, j ftt. the samej time' bandiogcapDy nis '1ttftt fur nftitpflv o- . ' : . -i -Z' -why are there saUntuy iHor people iie .VDtiudee I ' ' - ovf - v -The cost of a Business Local ; Is la .luuii CT--1 UKV.uif - nr. vm iwvi i. . . t --. . . tenant. itovtiiifeEB gim The Witches. Tree. Ooubtry : peopl speak'cof tbeelQer 1 ana and planted." It; near farmv buiJUngs : dairies to keep off witches Xhey. Xhey also. man - . - - 4,wat4k1a . n means commend J . . . .- thescebof lVbich is. very1 noxious td-tbe air: fWe learn, from Biesitrt that a cer tain i boused in Spats;? seated among jmany ;eiaec xreesv cuseasea- ana ;wnw Tenr healthv and wholesome Dlace." ' - W4iiJ! ii, ,a anVt i? 1 it? iiiuiK uriv cm il n u lj t iu ovcitw. horges' heads to keep off . flies. - Noth- ing, tvHl Ssrow -well In the company of the elder, . and.; yhen It has been .; re- moved and . ati its roots carefully fi'Arw"i2I "Dere cert'nly is a coolness between rt.j-. ;t.... -n-. a. . . . troubler ;. , V . .. .. ; "Jea, I is." was the gratifying, an- swer. "Clay JefTsonJhe done hhrt her feelings bad at de .strawberry; social. an',;Mapdy is gwme , r ; nah oat Doy i'ani tol be .'mo carefuller In , his talk befo' she 'lows any mb' co'tlng."" 7,.. -. vuat um ii uu.'. . ueuiuuucu .auui iiTTTl A. J, ( 1 J.QH .1 . n 1 Clorinda, , .rTwan,Lwhat be do. 'twar what be HW1 MMlss Colby, dat was sarvinp de shot- 'Andat triflin Clay JefTson be np an say, 'All yon kin get 'on de plate. Miss Colby be say.t , . " . v . "Co'se be tried to explalnify nway all de trouble, bat" I reckon he's got to sarve bis 'prentlceshlp befo'v Mand cepts any pologles.' Youth's Cdm- panion. .V Chief of the Orchid Tribe. The giant orchid is the chieftain t the orchid tribe. It .attains propor- tions which make all otber orchids ap pear as miniatures in"comparlson. A gigantic specimen may be seen m Ceykm which is credited with being tbe largest in the world. It under- went a growth of forty years before it if K,r nhnnt seventv from six to ten feet in length, each carrying over a hundred ribbon-like leaves, which are from twenty to thir ty inches long. Tbe enormous flower stalks are from five and a ball to eight feet long. eScb bearing about a hun dred flowers. The plant remains in flower for about two, months, and as many as3.00Q flowers may be counted 1 on it at once. The flowers, which are scented, measure individually five and a half to six inches across, their color being yellow ground with large pur plish or chocolate - blotches, London Strand Magazine. ; ; v Bread and Chess. A cou;!e advanced in years got. mar ried lately. The husband had a room in the house securely locked. the inside of which his wife had , never .Veen, and, being curious of its contents, she begged again. and again to see the room. . At last he consented, and, Jo and be hold, vthe room was full of" whole cheeses! - He explained matters by telling her that for every sweetheart he naa in his young days he"bought n cheese. v His wife began td cry. - "Don't crv. dear.'he said. "I've had no sweethearts since I met you." ' it' not- Thiih she replied, still soo A bmjf r i only wish 1 -bad been as thoughtful. as you and bought a loaf of bread for every man that kissed me. We could' have bad bread and cheese enough to last iis a Uar days.' Lon- don mt-Bifs. rrrt: . Vr-.tili; LJ. I a The source of - lard is ahd .throw ! -. .:. . .. V': 1 ne source oi uottoiene 'l"i"St I?KTO ' , .-fi - tromtthe; cotton -seedvgf rerideredbddfi ; hands hevcfrVto.uc made;i ; ,U ;-...-, ;;!v7 .V. r , , Wi.ivi4ainyuuai.uwcu-- refuad-your . ioney not . pleased, after having given Cottolene a fair. teit. . Never Sold, in' Bulk from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable odors, such as fish,' oil, etc; aeio'rtly by THE. - nimm i. iiifi.ii- it I I. 'v Playing the; RoU of Cousin VV,e Jo5t i ; .C; : iOr Hla .Liklng.v V:, i In h! miifersijy aityn lUsmarck was M; Jlly." inTl l"'"-" y4-onil--hig ,vroth f to: nnd lMistevww.-rts- the r'.easT ,w jjoiierallou. Ac- totdiirj: to, tUtVnuUor of "Tiie M. r. Fiir itr.HsUi." In' M"i;uyl (l Ujiiw fng. and siusiu; WUi'V JpAL rr.a.vv' null was as full of fmi tw. hli cuoifii Hm)Rtnion. CtUrf. KynHiiup:. wds dedilent in It aad on rhU difference in temperament haugsu'i'ii'ile jtl;j.v live sliy and reserved" Key ta's'rtliue to-iilsnmrcii.. in. reatugl- fieri i xatlon. ;. ... . "Wli'ai I tub rflrittfcr?" denwnded Bis: maH-ii. . " .'" .-.V" s.; ,v "My mother wrifesi.lfiaf hu annt and two cctiKlts art coming for" it week to Berlin, nnd. is l.vre very youns and I nsporimwd.. 1 mvi go ; Alml every where , with. Jheiu-r'ffc.rin; fhem all sprts. tif n rjusomrnt k: .It, is . mosl anbo.viog.' gntel keyserllps.. " i lijiv t6 hfoiiii-b myself for oxiimina tihtis and ii:ire do Hmtffor pretfy coun try frctrsinsj" . ". , ; ' : ' .' Bismarck saw uisxuance auu mme- diatcIyV.iniulrp;V".'VV''-,-'.r'.'.-C'f- - ..' !'riave. yon I eyec, -seen these young girls? . rfava rhey ever, seen your - -.Jv'cver In my life." :s "Cn pi t:ll ! Y Nothl ng- cotild l)c better. :Let m? be ConiitTKeyserllng for the time- lining, an you uecoroe simpie Gismnrck. . VYod. tay at homf.1 and I Bhall bpcdrne, c first claw ejecrou dur ing fill ihe lime of their visit." Ke.vrling engerly ocrepted the prop ositlor... WltPn .the- young ladies ar rived. Bismarck met them as Ke.fser Ifcs? 4tnd ' plat ed himself at their dis position, during iheir stay In P.eiUn Keyserlinglniried himself In b!s book? and (iiuusbt no more about it cntll.thy giriti had gone borne to tije. Bcitie ptpv luces.' - v - ; ; ; - '- ' A week or two later be was discon certed 15JP-receiving a letter front honir In which . bis - mctber ernresscd br great dt'Jiglit .in heariajt from tho young ladies .tud tbelr inothci' bowrlin iriensfely.'thfj.hrid enjoyeil themselves and how lery;agreeabte and .kind theli vousjif badj)eeii, v. . .."I cm overjoyed." conticuetl tbe fpud liarent. "to". bear from their description that you nr. v grown ou!te stout and" rcJMist duriug ycur stay at Berlin.' 4 . A ConverL An old- (."ambrKlge" friend of mine who bad u good deal of the wjsdoui of vlhe orent hi him had fanner lu.his jiarish in Norfolk" whom lie could not get to .church,- Whenever be, pressed npoi him his neglect or hi ld exam-, pie he wits always met with the sauie excuse. "You;le too young' and dti not know enoiigb to teach such as L" At last he gave up the. farmer br despair. Kut one. day he happened to pass, by tho farm , while his parishioner , was eugageti in killing a - due pig. . .. My friend sflidr "What a pig! . Why, ha weighs thlrty-fouf stone!V.-Wb.at dost thou - know t)f pigs?" replied the fanner. '"I only wish hcfwelghed as mucbv Av;ben they next met the farm er, to his surprise, 'told my friend that the pig hadbperi found to weigh just thirty-four stone. . He added, , much to my' friend's cratification, - "And thou wilt see me 3 it church next Sunday, parson." London Globe. 1 ' A.Probiem . t n Mathematics. t , .The town of .Sturgls. 'in Mississippi, is the only round square tdwu in ex istence. By legal enactment the circle has been sduared. and the mathemati cian may now proceed to calculate the area of a square circle. In ihe laws, of Mississippi for the year 1S&J, on page C82. is foundtlte following: . , : , 'Au act to. Incorporate the town of Sturgis, in Oktibbeha county Missis sippi. .. ' . - . "Section L: Be it enacted , by , the legislature of the state, of Mississippi that the town of Sturgis, Id the county of Oktibbehrf, is hereby incorporated and that the corporate limits or- said town shall be as follows: Beginning nt the quarter stake irt ffoiit of Caleb H:inuah's,.resldeuce and- running' .600 yards iu very Ulreetiou; making said corporate limits 1200 yards. square.", vThilsi the circle is squared by the sol phii dH-lifalor of the ; la w;.;' '.-.k''.r' . ... ... (i lliiit iiint Ills liiiiiV vmillil f against it. v Lard-cboked food --.'X ' - '".'."" ' "v; is pleasing rtnc prouuciis: ncanniui. i nc; on; is cxiracicu PtlkOMkUHJ Your rfoeeV ""i hmW-intKMnM) '-r..; .(Kl. MlRBANK, COMPANY. L' . " .CT" '"'." wtfcj. .M. -n r r. ' :,!!-- -); I ' ' '-n -the-jAyVin jmew jYork. National Holiday Observed in the Big ' , ,.r .Cities. ,: 'ti . New York," Nbv. 25.New York s Observance of Thanksgiving Day wa in accordance with time honored cu3 torn, religious services and deeds of cbdrtty htvmg tlfeif Mdal 'drbrtlherit place .ta jfehe'aaiet rouflhe tf events The poor of the city,; were well provid- ea pr, cparity organizations navinq af ranged many big . turkey dinners at points in the thickly setued East Side, principally along the Bowery,! and hav ing' distributed a bountiful, pupply of proyisfons to the poorer families of tn6 ' tenements. : 'Special provision wis made for the newsboys, the immigrants detained at Ellis Island and the inmates of tbe prisons, almshouses" and other city Institutions. 1 For ,the: members df the historical and patriotic societies of the tofetrop olis this was a. double holiday. In. ad dition to being Thanksgiving Day It was Evacuation Day, the anniversary of h& .November 25tft - when ' Wash Irigtott inarched from' Harlem Into New.. York, Just before the. city , was evacuated by the British. The anni versary . : was observed today In the customary manner; The famous Old Guard marched down to the Batterv to witness the flag raising, salutes were fired at various points and ap propriate; exercises were held under the auspices of the Sons of the Amer ican Revolution and bther organiza tions." ( Chicago, 111., Nov. 25. The Thanks giving Day programme tn Chicago was. possibly more extended this year than ever before. During the fore noon special services were held In nearly all of the leading churches" of the city. The board of trade and other exchanges were closed for the day.: . . ' Dinners for the poor were provided by- the Salvation Army, the Volunteers of America and the local charitable organizations. At the county jail the COO -inmates were treated to an unus ually elaborate Thanksgiving dinner. ' THE COOK RECORDS- Party Left With Them Yesterday for '-. - ' Copenhagert. New York, Nov. 25.- Among the passengers : on the Scandinavian-American liner United States, ' sailing from New York today, .was a special messenger bearing the, polar records of Dr. Frederick A. Cook, to Copen hagen, In . addition to the original data, Dr. Cook is sending an analysis which, he hopes, will 'render ; it un-, necessary for, him to appear person ally , before the experts of the Uni versity of Copenhagen, who will pass upon his claims ' of the discovery : of the North Pole. In regard to the mat ter; Dr. Cook said: "The . object of accompanying my original-field books with a compre hensive detail of. my journey to the pole is to explain all questions which in my belief, I could explain if I were personally present before the Danish scientists. My unaltered original field notes and -my instruments, when I recover them, will, of course, be avail able for examination by the National Geographic. , Society; .upon, the condi tion that Commander Peary agree' to submit his original data and instru ments for examination at the Univer sity of Copenhagen. "An expedition will be organized to go to Greenland next Spring for the two Esquimos. who accompanied me to the pole and to recover the instru ments which Mr. Whitney left at Etah. I will ask Dr. Thomas S, Dederick, of Washington, N. J., who was surgeon on -a former Peary expedition; Knud Rasmusaen, the Danish explorer, and Roscoe Mitchell, a personal friend, of New- York, to go on this expedition, which will start from St. Johnls, N. F., the latter part of next May. MOTHER AND BABY DIE , Caught in Tenement Fire at Scrahton, h. r :. Pa. Two Others injurea. - Scranton, Penn., Nov. 25. A mother and her -baby arc dead and two chil dren were probably fatally burned and scores had. narrow escapes in a nre Which destroyed two buildings early today, threatening the destruction of an entire block. Mrs. Adams Shenaskey is dead. The injured are H. Shenaskey and two chil dren. On$ child jumped and dropped through rescuers', arms, to the pave ment and the other Was burned so that his skin? peeled off with his shirt. . r rsLzsiz . "r'7 may not cause indigestion if it doesn't. v " -i . - ;the-beif frying ahd.shorteriing ;iauu ill yourself. m eaW7you.nl - . . a't v 1 Jt. M ' -mATL I ''iV- ;'
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1909, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75