Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 18, 1912, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, 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
THE RALEIGH TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1912. 3 , . l & Miss Society Sasn Men THE HOUSE BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD. There are hermit souls that live with drawn. In the peace of their self-content; There are souls like stars, that dwell apart In a fellowless Armament; Their are joineer souls that blaze their -paths Where the highways never ram But let me live by the side of the road, And be a friend to man.- Let me live In a house by the sidls of the road, Where the race of men go by The man who press with the ardor of hope, As good and as bad as I. I would not sit in the scorncr's seat, Or hurl the cynic's ban; Let me live in a house by the side of the road And be a friend to man. I see from my house by tho side of the road By the side of the highway of life, The men who press with the ardor of hope, The men who are faint with strife, But 1 turn not away from thoir smiles nor their tears Both are parts of an infinite plan; Let me live in a house by the side of the road, And be a friend to man. I know there are brookgladdcn meadows ahead. And mountains of wearisome height That the road passes on through the long afternoon. And stretches away to the night. But still I rejioce when the travelers rejoice, :,. And weep with the strangers that - moan, Nor live in my house by the side of the road, ' Like a man who dwells alone. Let me live in my house by the side of the road Where the race of men go by They are good, they are bad, they are weak, they are strong, Wise foolish so am 1, Then why should 1 sit in the scorn- er's seat, Or hurl the cynic's ban; Let me live in a house by the side of the road, And be a friend to man. SAM WALT Kit FOSS. Mrs. Telfair Hortan and Mrs, J. D. Johnson left today for Norfolk. ., Miss Daisy Allen has returned from a two week's visit to Louts burg. Mrs.- Jones Fuller and chll?lrerii of Durham, are in the city to attend the Pace-Skinner wedding. - Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mitchell has returned to Louisburg, after vis iting their granddaughter, Mrs. B. B. Benson. - Miss Ruby Gates White has re turned to her home at Matthews, Va., after visiting her brother, Mr. Howard White. . Mr. and Mrs. Horace Winston and two children, of Chicago, are spend ing awhile with Mr. Winston's par ents, Judge and Mrs. R. W. Winston. - .... Miss Marjorio Montague returned home today accompanied by Miss Ellen Wilson, of Greenville, S. C. They go to spend same time with Special for Saturday A HANDSOME CRYSTAL GLASS CIGAR HUMIDOR WITH EACH BOX PURCHASE OP ROYAL SOVEREIGN-INVINCIBLE CIGARS $2.25 Box of 25. JKING-CROWELL DRUG COMPANY Exclusive Wedding Gifts WEDDING PRESENTS you would choose for their conventional , elegance and a touch of good tAxte you would not And amiss. From tills standpoint examine our Cut Glass Hawks, the best in the world. And apply the same idea to Silver Gorham's and yon have elegance combined with exclusivness, and we guaran tee the price to be attractive.' r. . JOLLY & WYNNE JEWELRY CO. SOMETHING NEW AS USUAL . ' , IN TOILET ARTICLES V-v'"'; VANTINESr ;'':.;'; ,i ' : ' .; ' I ' . Wistaria IHossom Perfume, WiHtArla 'Wowsoin Toilet Water, Santal Wood Toilet Water, ' -, Hantal Wood Toilet Soap, Lotus Flower Extract, ' v 'Wistaria Sachet Powders. ' ' DON'T FORGET THE NAME, VANTINES" IS THE LATEST RAGE IN PERFUMES, -. ' The Wake Drug Store Every Order Hurried U to You. Miss Georgia Davis at Goldsboro, N. C, this evening. 4-. Mrs. Geo. W. Kelly and Mr. M. B. Miller left today for Norfolk to spent two weeks. Misses Jennie and Frances Kyle, of Alabama, passed through tho city today going to Portsmouth. Mr. A. W.'.. Haywood, of Haw River, is in town to see Mrs. Burke Haywood, who Is quite sick. Mrs. James H. Toonor, of Ports mouth, who has been visiting Mrs.. Hightower, has returned home. Miss Aloxina Hardy, accompanied by her niece, little Miss Mary C, Upchiirch, left today for a visit to Jackson. ; Mrs. Geo. S. Saunders and children, of Savannah, Ga., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 13. T. Marks, in Jones street. : ' Mjiss Margaret Bridges has Te turned from Wilmington, where she has been attending the State Chris tian Endeavor meeting.' - Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Watson will be glad to know that their little daughter, Natalie, is im proving from an illness from fever. Miss Lottie Bolshow, of Jackson ville, Fla., who has made her home in this city during the past nine months, has gone to Charleston, S. C, to visit her sister. Misses Sallic Carrow and Annie Grist who have been visiting Miss Josie McCullers at McCullers, for the past week have returned to their home in : Washington. . ... Miss Rebecca Simmons, of Wash ington who has been visiting Miss Josie McCullers, at McCullers, pass ed through the city on her way .to Oxford where she will visit Miss Martha Farabee. y. ' . ; Miss Oprfrllrln T?nvntfr lnf fnrlpv for a few days' visit to Norfolk and Wnshine-tnn, nftor wliir-li uhn will rrr tn Rnvff. Va . tn nnonri a nmnth nr six weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Mayo, at '-their summer home in the vallev of Virginia. " Marriage Announcement, The following announcement will bo of interest in this city where the bride, who is the niece of Col. J. C. L. Harris, has many friends. She formerly resided here. The groom Is a prominent lawyer In New York, the son of the rector of Saint Bar tholomew's church: "Mrs. Timothy Francis Lee has the honor of announcing the marriage bf ber daughter, Susanne McKce '.:'' ,:'tO Mr. Alexander Taylor Mason on Saturday, the fifteenth of June, one thousand nine hundred and twelve, at the Chapel of St. Batholomew's Church in the City of New York." .-. ' PACK-SK1XXKR. Wedding This Evening at 7: .10 at t'liurcli of Good Shepherd. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Piedmont Skinner, daughter of Mr. B. S. Skinner, of thi scity, and Mr. William Heck Pace, which takes place at the Church of the Good Shepherd this evening at 7:30 o'clock, will be of chief interest to I PHONES 2 2 8. the many friends of this popular young couple. The ceremony, will be performed by Dr. I. McK. Pittengcr, rector of the church. Mrs. Frank Ward will render the wedding music. The ushers will be Mr. James Leigh Skinner, Mr) Walters Durham, Mr. E. W. Tlmoerlake, Jr., of Wake Forest; and Mr. Francis Cox. Mrs. H. H, Dalton, sister of the bride, will attend her as dame of honor, while Mr. John H. Boushall wil lattend the groom as best man. Little Miss Elizabeth Massey will be flower girl. The bride will be given away by her father, Mr. B. S. Skin ner. Following the ceremony they will leave on the 9:15 Norfolk Southern for Old Point Comfort and other places of interest. Among tho out-of-town guest here for the wedding are: Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Massey and family, of Hills boro; Miss Kathcrine Walsh, of Cam den, N. J.: Mrs. Jones Fuller, of Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Graham Clark, of 'Washington, D. C, and Mrs. Taylor and Miss Taylor, of Richmond. Local Briefs. Rev. It. S. Stephenson, who is attending the National Conference of Charities and Correction, at Cleve land, writes that' they are having a great convention and that he is much pleased with the work of the con ference. -r-A large limb fell across the street car track last night on Hills boro street near the Christian church and obstructed traffic for several minutes. Traffic was also delayed on Fayetteville street when a trolley wire broke. The Hillsboro Street Christian Sunday school will enjoy their an nual outing at Fuquay Springs, Thursday, June 20, the train leav ing Union station at 8 a. m. Those who enjoy a day in the open are in vited to join them. MANY SHIRTWAISTS NOW ON STREETS Nearly 100 wearers of shirt waists or, more properly, coatshirts -appeared on the streets of Raleigh today, defying public opinion, if it might be against comfort, and revel ing in the freedom from coats. liv ery summer the ranks of the female wearers of shirtwaists have Increas ed, and it is expected that before July comes several hundred Raieigh men will be members of the shirt waist company. There is really no reason why a man should not appear on the streets without his coat. Let him keep his face and hands and shirt clean and there Is no objection to his going sans his coat,. At least that is the argument of the fellows who have started out this warm weather with out their coat. INTEREST HERE IN PRESIDENT'S VETO There was much interest here in the announcement that President Taft had vetoed the army bill, be cause the bill might have included appropriations for the joint maneu vers of tho National Guard. Until contrary information is received by the adjutant general he will continuc his preparations for sending the Third regiment to Anderson Ala., for the joint maneuvers. MR. BOl'SH ALL'S FATHER . DIES IN CAMDEN COUNTY. A telegram was received in the city today announcing the death at Bell Cross, Camden county, of Mr. T. B. Boushall, father of Mr. J. D. Boushall of Raleigh. The son as summoned to his bedside Sunday morning. : Mr. Boushall was in his 80th year and is survived by five children. Mrs. J. D. Boushall and three sons, Messrs. John, Joe and Thomas Boushall, left this afternoon for Bell Cross to attend the funeral, whicn will be. held tomorrow after noon. The deceased was a member of the Baptist church. RALEIGH MAN IS AWARDED CONTRACT TO REMODEL. D.-C. Hill of Raleigh, was award ed the contract for remodeling the Academy of Music building, the price being MM00. Work has al ready begun. As was stated In The Times, Wright's cafe will be greatly Improved, an additional store room will be located on Salisbury street and the store roms on Martin street will be remodeled. When tho lease of Manager Schloss expires the Acad emy of Music section' of the building will be converted into rooms for Wright's hotel. PENROSE SAYS TAFT PEOPLE ARE READY FOR ANYTHING, Chicago, 111., June 18. Senator Ponrose, whom the Roosevelt fol lowers flonslder the chief of the "steam rollars," characterized the action of the Roosevelt caucus re garding the election of temporary officers as "all rot. "Is the Taft program all prepared, or will there be a further meeting of leaders?" There will bo no more meetings at present. We are ready for anything' from a fist fight to the chaplain s prayer. AFTER FIVE YEARS TAX CARRIES AT RURAL HALL. After five years of campaigning the people of Rural Hall, Forsyth county, were prevailed upon to vote for a special tax for school purposes, the majority In favor being one vote. This Information was reclved at the office of State Superintendent Joyner today. W. B. Speas is county su perintendent of Forsyth. Death of An Infant. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Boale, will sympathize with them In the . death of their Infant son, Sam, Jr., which occured at 8 o'clock today-at 721. Peace street. The funeral will be held from the rest- CITY CLASSES BEET Baraca-Philathea Union to Hold Meeting Tonight Interesting Program Arranged For Regular Meeting at Tabernacle Important Matters Will Claim At tention of Rody. This evening at 8:15 o'clock the Baraca-Philathea City Union of Ra leigh will hold its regular monthly meeting in the Sunday school room of the Tabernacle. Among many Interesting features of the program, Mr. J. N. Keeling, formerly of Nashville, Tenn., and an enthusiastic Earaca, will discuss "Some of the Dangers of Organized Class Work," and Mrs. II. hi. Satter tield will speak of "Some of the Benefits of Organized Class Work." An informal discussion will follow. Special -music has been arranged for. Preceding the regular program the commilleo on constitution will report a permanent constitution for the organization and additional offi cers provided by the constitution will bo elected. The Raleigh city union was only recently organized and the various classes are enthusiastic in their purpose to make it the strongest union in the slate. The first Baraca class in North Carolina was organized in Raleigh, and President H. A. Bland.'-Jr.. of the city union is determined that Raleigh shall lead In this broader field. The general public and especially members of organized Bible classes of both sexes, are Invited. Those who contemplate attending trie world-wide Baraca-Philathea convention in Norfolk, June 22-28, are requested to notify the president in order that the special reduced rate to the convention m:iv ho so. cured. Big Crush of People at (Con vention Hall (Continued From Page One.) velt said: "I haven't the least idea of going." Convention Culled to Order., Governor Hadley, Roosevel t's floor leader took his place with the Illi nois delegation as comanding as that occupied by James E. Watson, Taft's floor leader. Victor Rose- water, acting chairman of the na tional committee, began pounding for order at 12:02 p. m. When Rosewater called the convention to order, the sergeant at' arms and a small army of assistant began clear ing ine aisles and attempting to re store order. Great confusion Dre- vailed. Policemen were sent to dif ferent delegations to urge them to be quiet. Silence was secured at 12:15. A moment, later a flash photograph was taken of the conven tion. The (lash explosion set one of the decorations afire. After smouldering a few minutes firemen extinguished it. The band struck up the "Star Spangled Banner and ev erybody stood. Rev. Father Calla han Invoked divine blessing. The in troduction was greeted with ap plause. . Many delegates murmured the Lord's prayer with the clergy man, Father Callaglmn's Prayer. Tho prayer of Father Callaghan was as follows: "In the Name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, Amen. "Oh Almighty Eternal, and All Wise God, direct, all our actions by Thy Holy inspiration, so that every prayer and every work of ours may always begin from Thee, and by Thee bo happily ended, through Jesus Christ, our Lord, who taught us to pray. "Our Father, who art in Heaven, hallowed bo Thv name. Thy King dom come. Thy will bo done on earth as It Is In Heaven. Give us this day our -daily bread, and for give us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us. And lead us not into temptation, but de liver us from evil, Amen. "In the Nanie of tho Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, Amen." After the clergyman's prayer, Sec retary Hayward read tho call for tho convention. Tho moment the call was completed Governor Hadley was on his feet. Hadley, after being recognized, stated ho rose to a ques tion of information. The governor was beckoned to the stage where he made his way amid applause. Had ley here stated that his question, which Involved a substitution of the roll of delegates prepared by the Roosevelt forces for, the temporary roll prepared by the national com mittee. Watson, the Taft floor leader, who had gotten to the stage, following Hadley, stood on one side of the chairman and Hadloy on tho other. Hadley said : "1 rise to inquire whether the. '' national committer framed for this 'convention a proper temporary roll call." Watson In terruptcd: "Mr. Chairman, I make a point of order that nothing is .in order before this convention before It Is organized." Hadley and Watson stood facing each other: "I rose to a question of information" answered Hadley, "pre liminary to making a motion. Until I had made the motion there was nothing to make a point of order against. I still have the recog nition of the chair." Again cheers broke out. Hadley then presented a formal motion to take from the temporary roll tho Taft delegates and substitute Roosevelt delegates in certain contested states. Watson re newed the point of order before the list was read. - IHPIi. ni.lnt nf A.iIa Aama VaII taken," said Chairman Rosewater, "but if the governor will address himself to the point of order we will hear him for twenty minutes, not wishing to be arbitrary." Hadley called to the platform Governor Deneen and former Gov ernor Fort, of New Jersey. Secre tary Hayward announced to the dele gates that each side would be heard from for twenty minutes. A brief consultation between the opposing forces followed. Then Hadley ad vanced to the front of the stage, and began his argument. Roosevelt Keeps In Touch. Roosevelt, from his hotsl rooms, had a private wire to the convention floor. By this method the Colonel took personal charge of his forces on the floor. The Speeches. Hadley attacked tho national com mittee amid cheers. The delegates listened to Hadley with quiet atten tion. He said the "question is Texas. Discussing the question of whether the national committee of the republican party has absolute power to form a temporary roll for this convention which can only be changed by a report from a commit tee of this convention or whether this convention itself shall say who shall sit in it. If it is within the power of tweiity-seven men to say who shall sit-in this convention, ar bitrarily and without appeal, then we have reached the end of repre sentative government in this coun try." Hadley asserted that any can didate named by the convention un fairly will have a tainted candidacy. Loud cheers greeted this. Governor Fort followed, declaring the conven tion was making a precident. for all time whether the convention con trolled its own personnel. Wattsou and S?reno E. Payne, followed in opposition to Hadley and Fort. Payne proceeded amid groat confu sion, being constantly interrupted by the shouts of the opposition. Great cheering greeted Watson who con tended that no business was in or der "because there is no convention until it is organized." Hartley Declared Out of Order. Chairman Rosewater, declared out f order Hartley's motion tn talro from the temporary roll the Taft leiegates and substitute Roosevelt lelecates in certain mntpEteri statoa Rosewater presented Elihu Root's ame for temporary chairman, lochems of Wisconsin. nrpKpntpcl Gov. Johnson. Hadlpv and' Flinn' second McGovern's nomination. Joh Hedges seconded Root's. There was great cheering, the delegates rising, and waving hats and applauding ociferously. WAXAMAKER IHSCl'SSKD. Pennsylvania Message to McKinley Starts Talk of Merchant as Com promise Nominee. Chicago, Juno IS.: John. Wanai maker's name was mention In the hotel corridors as a compromise candidate for president. Mr. Wanamaker's name was brought'into the situation by a tele gram from Francis M. Roberts, of VVynnewood, Pa., to Representative William McKinley, director of the Taft. bureau, which said: "Nominate John Manaker for president and you will, save the situ ation. He would be elected." In reply Mr. McKinely sent this: "Beg to say that the gentleman referred to is a splendid man and a republican, but it is the purpose of tho Taft delegates to renominate our worthy president, Mr. Taft,, whom all loyal republicans will de light in supporting at the general election." William C. Haddock, former di rector of public works, of Philadel phia, stated today that Mr. Wana maker would arrive here Wednes day, but at the Bame time said that the merchant was not a candidate for the namination. BANNERS GAVE T. H. HIS CUE, "Stealing Votes is Blacker Than Stealing Horses," One Read. Chicago, June 18. Colonel Roose velt made one outdoor appearance yesterday when the Chicago Roose velt Glee club, headed by a band, stopped in front of the Congress ho tel. The crowd began to clteer as the band stopped and called for Mr. Roosevelt. In answer he appeared at his window and said: "You have printed out there (pointing to the various banners borne by some of the marchers) a go )d many of my views. So all I havo to say Is that we wish a square deal and we are going to have it." The banners pointed out by Mr. Roosevelt bore these legends: "The American ; people will not tolerato crooked political methods." "Roosevelt for his country; Taft for his enemies. "Stealing delegates Is a blacker crime than stealing horses and you know what thoy do with horse thieves." "Let's bite a hole in Taft's steam roller." The crowd applauded vigorously, PROGRESS AT DUNN Several New Buildings of Substan tial Kind Going UpNews Note, Dunn, June 18. Dunn continues to go forward, and the fact that the buildings which are being erected are of a very substantial kind show that our citizens have faith in its future. Mr. J. H. Ballance began tearing down one of the old tobacco warehouses this morning and will build a brick sales and livery stable on this' lot 100 by 140 feet; Messrs. Pope and Maynard have begun plac ing tho brick for two nice store buildings: on main street to be com pleted by next fall. And there are several nice residences in the course of construction which will do credit to any town. The buildings which are being erected are the most sub stnntlal in the history of the town. ' Misses Emma Young, Carrie Wil on, Lucy Herring, Alda Tew, Dora Interest in the June White Sale New Attractions Offered -i -"'.. "Wo arc going to include in this sale .which attract ed so much interest yesterday our line of Kayser Italian-Silk Underwear. Here is something gen uine pure Italian Silk. UNION SUITS I .$:L7.V values, now... $1.K8 $5.75 values, now..., fp3.l8 These prices will hurry this Underwear off. Kindred Offerings While vou are in, take the time to visit the other departments. The ready-to-wear-department is full of special offerings. Coat Suits in wool, .cotton and linen. Evening and street Dresses of the newest design at very pleasing prices. Shirt Waist and Skirts. Style can't display these, and we are aware of the fact. .'Automobile Coats and Jackets, and almost any thing else that heart could wish. KAPLAN BROS. Creel and Bessie Prince returned from Kinston where they went as delegates to the Epworth League convention which met in that city. Rev. A. R. McQueen went to Hick ory Grove in the upper part of the county yesterday to meet a commit tee sent by Fayetteville Presbytery, to organize a Presbyterian church at that point. The Presbyterian church has begun an active cam paign in Harnett county, they nave three young seminary students at work for the summer in different parts of Harnett and Cumberland and will begin the erection of churches at Linden, Harnett and Colliers Chapel In the near future. The Methodist Sunday BChool will have their annual picnic at Fuquay Springs this week, they will have a We'll Move Yoir Anywhere in Raleigh for $2.00 Per Load. SPECIAL PRICES FOR HAY RIDES. HOBBY'S STABLES Phones 476. WORK men will begin on our first or store floor. We must have more empty shelves to make room for the workmen. Now if you want anything in Dry Goods you had better try us at once, if you want a bargain, as we are making low cut prices in every department for we must, as you know, clear many shelves. .': THOS. A. PAUTIN CO. DRY GOODS, LADIES' FURNISHINGS AND NOVELTIES. 131 Fayetteville Street. Next to MmodIo Temple. RALEIGH, N. O. n Continues VESTS $1.75 values, now ... $1.28 $2.50 values, now. . . $1.A8 $:t.75 values, now ,. . . $1.88 special train over the D. & S. under the management of Mr. Geo. E. Prince, superintendent of the school, assisted by the teachers. Rev. K. B. John, presiding elder of Fayette ville district, preached at the Metho dist church last night, and will hold the quarterly conference today. Dr. Charles Highsmith was call ed to Fayetteville yesterday, in con sultation with other physicians, to see his brother-in-law Mr. A. B. Roval of Arcadia, Fla., who is sick at the Highsmith Hospital with typhoid fever. Senate Not in Session. Washington, June 18. The sen ate is not session today. The house met at 11 o'clock to finish the civH appropriation bill. 116 E. Martin St. HAS begun on second floor of our store build ing. Soon the work de1iwjflo.rrow j o'c.lqckv
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1912, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75