Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 25, 1911, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 TilE CHABLOTTE NEWS JANUARY 25. I 911 U. S. Department of Agriculture WEATHER BUREAU WILLIS L. MOORE^ Chief. Lc.ro P m \ AO I "^'T\ • 3 0.1^ \ 3 P 3 0.3 ^ • »n^ MT^atj-flfrb rarrl'^ftR tlm*. If c.>a',.uuK'\' li Dr-1, IM 'O tlirouch I of'iiua) atf r r r» i!r to:r*d I.b**. throa^b ^intiof equal tom- p#r«ture, the> will h,i only forzero^f»«*iinc.W\Mid lOU^ ‘■vvrem 1 I i.iliv-ato-iiiio >, • v.ftrtui clpv; cloaU>, ^rala. (^-k;ow, ^ report ■alti,."'- Ar i>«i» fiv ^rl•^ tlia «:-> . ft. 'jcp, m.ai ,iuia wcjpcr >* •• «»CP!1.V Jthinir raicfttll. if it o.iun^.Ol rnitJ. «inj -^l.r r gf 10 lu. fn p*r h>ur or mci*. ♦ ♦ ♦ THE WEATHER ♦ ♦ ♦ to'nicr,\t o s .■ ir.-')' Civ' r,r,e r t o r Thu r^c/^_y; - Edited By BRUCE Q, NABERS. T Church Entertainment Jhwsday Night |j|/n’i\IT Tit! k'POniST ^ " “ fS'-? ‘ ^fI.,, U J I A. R. P. Sabbaih sch ‘ ri n, Jr.. V ■ I' ll a ;r .-\r; .i.i'.c.v ■\ '.o' li y vjOti" 1 ni'i 't’noOll ■ nir-i'lint; io f i' ■ . • J;.5- class and Mrs. the Villa Heightd ?chool will give an ■■ ' 01 tertainuic'ii tomorrow evening, ; (Tlnii'idav) Jan. 26th, at the home of 'i , M ?Illlcr. in Villa Heights. The .;;’-S'vani w'iil begin promptly at 8 loc'ock A small admittance fee will ^ ; b" c’larg-c l for the benefit of the La- ci^‘ •' A'cl Society. The children have :i iu^tcticing hard for several days iho;.vi v>ho attend will be well en- ic Following is the program; I , .v—Rustic Dance—Miss Grace \ ,Ti. •' . itntior.—The answ'er to sixtiraes r •' iv'ith King. A Xeighlor’s Cali—Mary '/ 'Ciliide and Sybil Nates. 7)1,:. ♦>igh( Wind—L.ucile ."■nu- ,!!■ ' ].r-'..: I ■ :■ i.i '.he \\eac’iif'r I c',”.cur in tlie ■ •• ..iii-, '.nd ligiit ^ J^'*".iction of t'ne "-;int5:Le wr.u'li ‘ i’..i’i tho la.-t j ‘ho buriior. ff'shoving i!;at : i :i A.’ .niic and Gulf! prices cf oil do nui. yield a .1 I It'll S'M’erally I profit to iho St:md:r.d Oil C’on'pan-'-. > :1>. PlaV;i;i re-1 course of ;he offi iise rlen-j’ini eJ ;i s . ;thv, !i; r ipp-■ by ihe statute is liie attenrn ' W i;!- an.s. Cat- ‘ T’ '..i.ceii .''oriii area '-.'I. with its center 'i-r.'r. starve out compoiitor v.iui the view of thereafter rontroiling the price. This, does not necesisariiy me: 'i self n are favorable' i^-nir.;-' weather in' •A.-'’' contondel in o’lr argir-nent be- I’l-rf' the court, riir stn^c made (ivit a c’.ear l)ri^•^i; f'u ;.,' Inu we .lave ah'ays roaii^.od rh;i,- it was a r. -c cauab'e of e'-.planauon uiul reftUa- ti!)n. The r--al exi^atnnion of th- situ- ibly rain to- '• Hi mer to- \ i.TIX. Observer. JMer Shot. l^’( it. •ion—The Dead Fussy Sadie Ecile *Ai:He7. Recitation—Tbe Patient— Minnie Kale. Song—^Micre They Grow—Mamie Shuman. licciitiiion—Doris—Thelma Grier. Song—I Don’t Want to Play in Your Yai d—Vt innifrc ’ Alexander and Mary AVoodside. Recitation—She Displains It—Ruth t-'icia.'ier. *'.Lei!e3—Myrtle Xates, Lena Gre^:- oi y -and Pr.iii’ii^'' Skinner. — To Sleepy Land—Sybii Xates, Dialog' c—A ' nished Education— The Huss Concert—Very Ordinary. From an artistic standpoint, the second concert of the artist series, given under the auspices of the Char lotte Musical Association at the Academy of Music last night, was a failure. The artists scheduled to appear were Mr. Henry Holden Huss. Mme. Hildegrade Hoffman-Huss, pianist and soprano, and Miss Liliian Littlehales, cellisle. The program selected was entirely tocf heavy and intricate for the performers to handle and with the possible exception of Miss Little hales, none of them lived up to tlie tremendous demands the composers made on the technical ability and temperamental interpretation. Mr. Mr. Huss at times Vv^axed brilliant in hi^ playing but that was at first and he could not keep up the pace. His readings of the masters was not clear, and his own music was not very clear or impressive. Some of liis selections were well done but the effect was spoiled liy the remem- biance of the puiformance as a whole. Mms. Huss had ten numbers on the program. The most remarkable thing about hei’ performance was ihe fact that she got through her numbers without a I'reak. She did, thougii her middle and high regis!ers were pallid. Her voice lacked tlexi- bility and volume and she made no noticeable effort to get the music OiM of Liie soiig.^. Her low register was the best but only one song was selected ihat brough; out these tones. Miss Littlehales first rendered tlie Goltermann “Cantilena,” and gave promise of being able to redeem the performance with her playing. She had only three numbers. 1'he first two v.ere more technicai than ap pealing and the audience was hop ing up to the last that the would play something that would be real music. Alas, her third and last se lection (also the closing piece of the concert) was with Mr. Huss and they played as a duet the Huss “Sonata, op. 24,” for violoncello and piano. That was the worst of the entire evening. Whether the fault lay in the loose composition of Mr. Huss or the technical inability of the ar tists to play in accord, would be hard to say. The general opinion of the audi ence was that the entertainment v/as very ordinary and while the crowd gave the arti.jts every encouragement possible, them usic w'as not of the sort to appeal. lyiiss Allen’s Engagement Here. Since the announcement several days ago that Miss Viola Allen was Do You Open Your Mouth Like a young bird and gulp down whatever food or medicine may be ofFered you ? Or, do you want to know som ithing of the com position and character of that which you take mto your stomach whether as food or medicine ? Most intelligent and sensible people now-a-days insist on knowing what they employ whether as food or as medicine. Dr. Pierce believes they have a perfect right to INSIST upon such knowledge. So he publishes, broadcast and on each bottle^^wrapper, what his medicines are made cf and verifies It under oath. This he fesis he can well afford to do because the more the ingredients of which his medicines are made are studied and understood the more wilt their superior curative virtues be appreciated. For the ciire woman’s peculiar weaknesses and derangements, givin-r headache, backache, dragging-down pain or distress and kindred’syirip^yrrr . '' Dr. lierces Favorite Prescription is a most efficient remedv. It is tr the organs disdnctly feminine in particular. It is also a soothing and invmor ■ liie and cu»-p nervc-us exhaustion, nervous prostation, neuralgia, hysteria, spasn or bt. Vitu;: s dance, and other distressing nervous symptoms attendant upon snd organic diseases of the distinctly feminine organs. A host ot medical authorities; nf -ill c#^Tr#.i^ol — c?m.e to you hy return post. ^ It s toonsii and often dangerous to experiment with new or but sligii:':y k ; Kincs—somctim^ urged upon the afHicted as “just as good” or better rhan 'r ir'rescription. 1 he dishonest dealer sometimes ifisists that he kndws what the p:-. * substitute IS made of, but you don’t and it is decidedly for your interest that V'// - know what you are takmg into your stomach and system expecting it to act as a c lo^ A;;/? Its only a diiference of profit. Therefore, insist on havincr rir--.',. vonte rrescnption. ^ Send 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only on a fr v^ommoii t^cnoQ Medical Adviser, 1008 pages cloth-bound. Add on a rrce copy ot ' 'ress Dr. Pierce as r ation, and one whi. h we frt'l th? Uiy-tle auu Clara May Williams, public is entitled to have placed be- Pnntomime—Marv Woodsidc and T.'c Ediscp fore it, is that the iti'thui .'{( Jan 2.1—Baiiov I Coni))any refused lo te^^tify that the "irr. was shot and ' r^’i'vaHing prices /f f>.! aie iiauous V, 1 v.hile driv-I and desti active of competition. It was ’ ' vfi' licnr Cameron I given every oj'porrunify to lurnish '•.w.-ipr foiiowori a j ev idence to tiiis efTect and it failed . ; '■•■i.ipkin':. anoihtr and r;,fii.sed to do so. t'he state cs- '' ill of way on taldished, by incont rovet ible pro(.f, ' uiids, uf li.e every r-s«ential t'oc-t except t>,at f'il ;;i,y wa? over- ca^mor be in R.a|p;i;li at a i :• a He is uu- or 7 1-4 c« ins a r;a i''n. Tlie proof "II siiis iioint made a ininia fac’e - caf-e. bur n(jr a?i t;i.ai!sw('(able one. fea’ure picture at !' upon this jxiini rlia» t!V' In- tiian llefiniiig rjinipany was ur^ed to - -- i'tiiiii.i'i evidpTife. bur lor i.msoiis W i ii n i f r''d A1 ex a n d e r. Song- lie P'rog—Sadie Belle Miller and Huth King. Recitation—The One-Legged Goose —Lucile Vv'illianis. Recitation—Lena Gregory Song }iy all ihe girls. Music—Sadie Belle Miller. Luke Lea to Work For Prohibition da'' •(. ' o THE VVF.ATHER. ^ - ♦ ♦ ’ . Jan. 2’. - ♦ ♦ :.i-ca! r.ti’is ^ ^ . ’ (> ni')(l,-f- ^■d 'iei.''!.:i-i; .I and 'I'linr^ ♦ ».-ra-e iM'ith- sa istactory d(j so. io iisoh' declined to i : B:- A?soci.ited Press. Govemol Blease ' Hints of Giaft By .\.ssociated t'rr.‘:s. Columbia, S. Jan. 25.—Cole L. Xa.shvijlc, 'I'enn., .Ian. 25.—^The con- ^cnli•)n of the Tennessee Anti-Saloon I^eague was })ronght to a close last night. Senator-elect Lune Lea made a short talk in which he emphatically di'air'd any change of temperance i)ol- icy and declared that it would be his inirpose as r member of ihe United States senate to use his efforts to secure the passage of legislation to Ijrevent the shipment of liquor into Ul.l' Ol.l- t to ir.' (is. V\/eaiher Throughout the South. [;!i':ise. .i: )vcnuf of Souili Carolina, ter'iioi. s erday sent to the l.e^islature a ' session yesterday afternoon si)*' ial mef-'^^age hinting at gra*'i in the B- Carre, a member of the or'duct oi tlio vvinding-u]) cotinaission Vanderbilt L’niversity faculty, was wliicii lias had charge of the old state chosen president of the league. dispf-nsarv’s alTairs. reco.ninen:iiug an iinnvdiatp investigation oi liie com-' •»-« t- . mh^ion-. dealings. f 86X1011$ FlTC Ifl ; I he gci' crnor asks 'what did be- ^ ’come of the large amount of alcohol Curo Grains Of Life Free No Longer Any Excuse to Be Consti pated, Weak Stomached, Weak Kidneycd, V/eak Livercd, Brain Fagged, Thin or Haggard. HEALTH IS FREE. Send Your Name and Address Today For a Free Trial Package and Lsarn the Grand Truth. ij I iif to appear hore Thursday at the; For many years Miss Allen has oeen Academy of Music in “The Vvhite Sis- before the American public as an ac- ter”, matinee and night, ther- has tress and this same puUlic has bestow- been no little speculation as to the na- ed. upon her its heartiest comrnenda- ture of the play she is presenting. tion. Since early childhood she has The' Play. been learning her art and now' that In the first act ic is brought out she is at the top rung of the theatrical that Sister Giovanni was the daughter ladder she is being given the praise of a noble family, very rich, but that that is justly hers. Her father was her parents had been married relig- an actor of some fame and w'hen the iouslj’^ only, wherefore the state, still little girl came along he used to teach at war with the Vatican, refused to lier just for the fun of it. She was cknowledge her as a legitimate taught everything that was known to child, and her vast es-tates were in- the actors of the old school, for that herited by liie counteses’ husbana, il-e kind of actor Mr. Leslie Al- younger brother of Si.stcr Giovanni's was. As tlfe little girl grew^ into father. About that time Captain w’omanhood she was sent to a famous Severi had been ordered to Africa on convent school in Canada a. id there a military expedition. The love be- continued her studies, yet at that tween him and Sister Giovanni, at she never thought she would ap- that time Angelina, w’as the grand l*®3,r publicly. Of course the ambition passion on the part of each. News there, but apart from that Miss comer of the ah‘:oIute destruction of thoiight no further. While she Severi and his entire command. Ange- the convent she showed lina, in despair, becomes a nun. In five aptness for the art that se\er- ind. without' warn’ing. appears, wherl the principal parts in them. Her • » ^ o- ,r„, , • • ^ wonderful talent, versatile character 5iater Gio\ani ] IS ai.;out to be,-m .uiis- bright intellect eminently equip- .\lab; ri ins ; ( ni^h . eraic » The ■' - i.ocal 1 ly, '.' armer to rn ■ li^ht to iiujd- Spartanhmg . I, d .■> Ediscnia tc-in^ Icjtet; featjra picture at A’t Kasy an*i 11 arm less \\ ay I () Darken the \ lair '.n hand at iho time this contniisoion took charge?’ *‘J!ow much more than .$5,000 did By Associated Press. Farnum pay and what bccame of it?”, S. xrianburg, Jan. 25,—Forty thou- is another que.'tion he suggests, referr-sand dollars worth of property was !ir; to the penalty imposed on .lames ^ destroyed this morning by fire w'hich ci. Farnum. a linuor agent of Charles- ■ swept three store buildings in the ton, who pleaded gniity to conspir- ar-\' av.d was fined Tl.e gover nor also a.'k.s al)out ihe conditions of pr(,nii.ses, ’ alluding to two cases in volved in the dispensary graft trials. ! He also asks why Thomas B. Fel- Who d^‘cs not know of the value of ^ prominent attorney of Atlanta, .acc ami to.- the hair;";,'’" "■“'■k for the commission, ^ '^ot ])roK^->cuted when it was known dark, ^os.-, and ir. good ; that he was attorney for a liquor house tfon? Ah a mafte: if r.'tc;. sulphur tand was favored with liquor purchases l.s a natiii al clement of hair, and a,rebates paid for these jiurchases.” deficiency of it in the hair is held | The latest feature picture at heart of the city. Most of the loss was sustained by physicians and law yers who had offices in theb lock. One ttic Goodman and KUischmann com- drug store and the entire stock was destroyed. The Bank of Commerce building was deluged with water. Edisonia today. by many scalp spe’laliHis to be con nected with loss of xjlor and vitality of the hair. Unquenionably, tliere is Want Peary’s Proofs, no iK'tter remedy for hair and scalp j By Associated Press, trouble, apecially premature grayness. Paris, Jan. 25.—In connection with than sage and sulphur, if pro|)orty pre-! Explorer Charcots appeal that FYance pared. The Wyeth ( lieinical Com- : honor Captain Robert E. Peary, Baron pany, 74 Cortlandt St.. .Vew York City,; Jleulot, secretary of the Geographical put up in iJ’:i’ i' ' . on of this states that the society has kiuu, f.i'W i' i git.: ’ ^ " ■■ direct rcii't ('f ; f*V>r . •(* -lul ro.'onijii Jurilar-; Co May Not Raise Cwp of Tobacco By Associated Press. I^xington, Ky., Jan. 25.—Whether there shall be a crop of white burley tobacco grown in .1911 will depend lar.gely upon the outcome of today’s meeting here cf the executive board of the recently organized Burley To bacco union. The board gathered to hear reports from mass meetings held in Indiana, Ohid, West Virginia, Mis souri and Kentucky, at which the farmers voted, on the question. A large majority of the counties in ,! I lUi.i;':*':!' : il Sul- paid no r fnc'al hon1a>re to t’le Amen- . . 'iriU’.- can bccpd o r,f a 'j:;!.! Mhlch , f., ., ; , r^-.g'the burloy districts of the five states p .n i-e- ofi;« iai IT-,ii V iic ■favor of abandoning the acliic■ a;cii' c;ui 'u' linide. j ir»ll crop. De^{ - E:. ' " Salt d* f'n'! ' from his !‘ : ■ th*- I'.:' BI i n • I ni J)' B( ■ ' ' u' ; c; ■ ■ J "ic’ y of I ‘ . ! T-it? i'li OI\\ cf '• l!l ' ■ I’VoxoI-'m! b'. ,n I lie -ilv' 1 c;iii i, 'I hy R,. XI. 'I'llO fi -. ff't 11 ,• it ,\ of t ; 'V Hi ). • . (>n,'j ih'it i’^^ary ■." c. 1 Chief. .'1 (ill' '''.ril' I'.,-!'* ;>iid "if Pv ary wi i.'*.-; :o ’)r'oi;: i.ho r-ocretary with (.•jscn ariii.i.” M a’ a ni i’or-i freely predicted that If a “cut i t]v' society ordered night riding will be ;r. ■.'.-■To '.vi pi o ' ,'nitor tl:*' •' (> : |ViCO (jf B’- Lumbermen in Session. ‘0(i;!;(:d l‘. « s;j. I f i’r, • ■ . 'V o'" Kaiiv:'.'^ ( i>-- ,j: ■, 2.'>.—The annual Mct ia ' V la;' ’Oir. ‘ ii :■-i ;; ,! 0 C,M-1I-: I-'' I' . ■, , ' irn ',1(1 _ ^ • .r. T":- Ii o:-.'-. ;( -s !■ . .i .'ri.:M,;-. \ is-!i,ari, ! Cori iu li, Miss,, and secured employ i.il.ucn ,a O.M:';iu;aa. Colo! .i-> mcnt in a local wholesale e&tablish- do .■■lil i'l . t. jment in a clerical capacity. Drank Carbolic Add. By Associated Press. Memi;hio, Tenn., Jan. 25.—Despond ent because of the recent death of his moUier, .Joseph Shackelford swallow ed a (]uautity of carbolic acid last iiHl-cr-! Ji-v iU. died several hours later. io(t,'iy vviih j' 'i' ''01J came to Memphis from Health and Happiness for AH. ’ If you are sick or ailing it is be cause the very foundation of your 3X- istence is gradually being dried up, the nerve force which radiates through avery atom of your being !s perishing. The brain and the nerves require nourishment just as much as the rest of the body. The marvelous discovery, Curo Grains of Life, puts the stomach and bowels in perfect condition, restores your vitality and renews yould old time strength and vigor by giving your nervous system the food it is craving. Rheumatism, neuralgia, headache, kid ney disease, liver troubles, catarrh of the stomach and bowels, insomnia and all weakei^ed conditions of men and women quickly disappear, the hol lows vanish, energy returns, and life Is worth living once more. The red corpuscles In the blood are increased and everything that passes through the digestive tract is turned into good, solid, healthy flesh, instead of being undigested and unassimilated. In order to let you test the truth, of this for yourself, a trial package of Curo Grains of Life will be sent you by mail free. If you simply mail cou pon below and you will simply be as tounded at the wonderful results ob tained from the fre« trial package alone. years Severi, who ha.g been a prisoner among the savages, suddenly returns, ai Sister jng his wounded brother. Thereafter Giovanni iigiits for his love, begging the woman to request the Holy Father to r€‘lieve her of lier vows. She refuses, but instead, fearful that her strength will give away before her passioa and nis overwhelming im- petuonsity decides to ofer herself one of the nuns to go to Rangoon and nurse the lepers. Severi abducts her, has her brought to hiS' rooms, locks her in and declares «lie can never leaved until ;-;lie t^as signed the request for release fro xn’aer voxvs. Desperate at his theat of suicide she signs, tlien in a splendid reading s-hows him how feariul a thing she has done. He tears the paper up and bids her go. As she is about to leave teh countess appears, .accuses the nun of improper relations with S?veri and goes out to tell the world Severi, realizing Avliat it means to thp woman he loves', sees no way out but cue, and that, ilio shooting of hiraselt, he takes, “The White Sister” is discovered by the inonsignoro doing hc-r duty nnrsin# the wcunded. Severi dies, and Sister Giovanni is left as she was before, devoted to th.e memory cf the man she loved, and finding peace in her conviction that she will meet him and be v. ith him forever la God’s great and eternal tomorrow al private theatrical entertainments were arranged and she was asked to ned her for the parts and she was an immediate success. Her debut into the ranks of the reg ular performer was a no- exciting one for i. when Annie Russe w.v leading female part at the Old Mauison ?> ir , X’ew York. i-;;; ill suddenly and th^>i - take her nlace. ed to fill in the lime ^ : ■ Alter the first night i-'’ t- York woke up to the f' > and huninious starh a, theatrical horizon. her fame has sprcL’;' :>> ,nents until she is in \ • most exponents of tl-i' : appearing on the Kiii, stage. Children C roR FLETf:;r ■ C ASTO Children FCR FlFTCHEf " C A S T ’D R Children FOR FLETC.-iEr;’ C A S T O F CLANG! CLANG! HPA?? THE A’ as it heats out in ryt!; our success in slioei, ! your horse aroi’iif’ to . shod in an arlisti' • ner. J. D. SIR 7 211 West Fourt. To Drive Out Malaria Aiid Ztuiid Up The System Take the OI"> standard OROVi'^'S TASTELESS CHILT. TONIC. You know w’hat you are ta’Kiu.". The formula is plainly printer] on cvr.ry bottle, show ing it is simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form, and the most effectual form. For grrown people and children 50c. FREE TRIAL PACKAGE COUPON Cut Out and Mall Today. Fill in your name and address on blank lines belowe and mail this coupon to L. C. Grain Co., 415 Pulsifer Bldg., Chicago, 111., and you will receive a free trial pack age of Curo Grains by return mall, postpaid. Name. Street. City... State. The full size package of Curo Grains are only 50 cents and are sold in Char lotte by W. L. Hand & Co. Nov 30-10t-wed. mmm SOHUOSS THEATRE CIRCUIT TOMORROW, MATINEE AND NIGHT The Distinguished Actress VlOU ALLEN (Liebler fe Co., Managers.) Accompanied by JAMES O’NEILL And the Greatest Supporting Company Ever Organized, In cluding MINNA GALE and HENRY STANFORD, in The White Sister F. Marion Crawford’s Last and Greatest Play Seats on Sale at Hawlev’s. PRICES: Matinee $1.50, $1.00, 75, 50 Night .. $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75, 50 CLOTHE HAMPER S % Do you want a good flrst-class Clothes Hamper? If so call ^ our stock. Have also a nice assortment of Fancy Hamp r fants’ baskets. We bave bJso Just-received a lot Clothes Dryers—ci _ to stand in your room, back porch, or back yard. Hare also just received a large lot of Cash Bo^es of the very thing to keep your papers, letters, etc., in, where carry the key. An elegant lino of Cako Boxes, Mour Bins, Food Cho,. other Pantry and Kitchen Necessities aud utilities, Weddington Hardware« INCORPORATED 29 East Trade Street FRIENDS While the rumor that our school is crow'ded Is a corrpli leading. It is true that we have a tery large school, ve’; ' able, and can comfortably accommodate you. A good sitiv every graduate. Male stenographers are in great demand. Charlotte, N. C. (Inoorpmrateid.) and Raid'.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1911, edition 1
6
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