TH£ CHABLOTTE NEWS JULY b, l9ll
7
#^PR0re3SOR5
MY3rrE3?r
IN(i^5
^ Brian HcsoKm
Co^right, 1911, The TTihfci Mimifl Caaa
CHAPTER XXVI.
And Rediscovering Realities.
■' ink T.ady clutched at mv arm, but
iM no* remember. The one n^era*
'.at remains to me of tliat ino-
‘for Gofl’s
I
"Doctor,” Reid broke out,
sake—”
Doctor Paulus never turned his
head. “Be still, young man,” he sr-id
Quietly, and Reid’s voice died into a
stammer as he went steadily on.
“If it was cruel, this way to show
iho face of Docto.- I’auUis. His wholly the truth, so v e nuist hurt
>d turned from ivoiy to chalk, ^^ve to hurt more. But
-i ll wa? drawn open in a suari-j better to have the truth now, is
Muare and his eyes shrank Lack,*^ ”ot so? For you have all these that
. glaring into nothinKness. For!®*^® living, and you will be well «gain.
Mid he ftood so. claw ing in frDuti®^** there is no miracle; all does not
ni ’vifh his hands, a Mviug horror.! ®’ nioment change. Now and Ihen
i with an effort that hUooU him^^l^l i’f'u will hear the voices and see
f'ad to the strong soul things which are not But you
.HI csiminandt'il him. "It'e noth- know now that they are only of
' w’1 ispered. "1 undf’rstaud it. I yourself, and so they will go away.
' Lt v.'.urselves." The hands'understand In the good cld
I >. and he bent again over Mrs. casting out devils. And it
Ti- no\t moment SLeila had 'Sood to he sure thar the dansnfor
u .'ill i’l front of \is, and was is at rest, from the be^innint?. Iv.ant
to liie voice that we could understand it all A^n’y rloarly.
j You have been sick, but you are t;oing
. Reid,” she cried, in a high ^*’* '^^ce, re-
•,c cadence betwen song and >”-’-^iber. but better day by dny, and
if it's yourself tba-'s here, discouraging day.:? come 1 want
' vn tti vour re;--i again, an’ leave remember tliis. tha. even when
' back to vour pi.^ce in purea-,^’o^fnt.ed and unhapiiy :rod
' l;n . li'l the white angels come 'unreal, yet it does not ninU? any dif-
■ P hiuber in tlic’" own good ference. For you hnv? your loved ones
,;i the name hv CrOd rm’ Mary, a'Jput you and they will help and when
.1 I'' av ihe Blessed Saints, little
' p ’k to vo ir home between afraid, you can call for Docior Paulus.
1 have never given ray word falsely or
for encouraging ?lon«. Time and
these loved ones will iielp. but most, of
all your own will \>ill make your life
, what it should be, will bring you^
i'S ! ad done before we could ^0 happiness.”
- s: '■>k of her Wiih her last impossible to describe Uie cun-
her irp’s wide nrarf. vincing strength of .he man as ho
- ■br'iuc,ht them Ptood towering amort; u?; the very
i; 'V in sf>ni9 sirang*^ * force of his ■ inili\ Id.uilit^
,. - ' .-p. r .,1 swiftly and '^■5^3 reflected in the .lawning belief in
' I* -lie ‘va I i'lanned It all Mrs. Tabor’s eyes. Lik-j a child she
. iiiiinnme. shy cpught a little: hand iu the doctors
■ l;er nreai-t, arid snrinkled ;„
• •. p 111 the UT fiiriie I face of, “1 going to try, Doctor, she
> :• We c.T;t;lit bcld of her see that I have been sicl, bat
iiiftk'n; iht' sign of the "^^h all you dear i)vDple 1 shall get
!' ?he v'a." I’crfecil'' (juiet ''ell-' And for the flrst time hei €jes
norhlr.s move to say or do, l*ft the doctors face and turned to th«
■'d motionleis ilke the rest of rest of us who had drawn a
■ hins deep breaths aud watch-, a-part, but as they met oaiiie their ex
pression changed and a flicker of the
• ol shock of the water did Its old terror came Into them, a terror
■ .- Ta’- or’s eyelids quivered, that was reflected in my own heatt.
.,it-', (d faintlv. Reid’s came ’George.” she asked sharply, what
.: ' n k with a glass of wotcr, is Mr. Crosby doing here.
r«i pt T ho side n* iiis iruperior. ^ ‘‘Why, my dear Mr. Tabor stam-
foo’.ishly disappointed as ho naered.
The anticipation of his errand.
'{■
n. an come no more
v'ater. Reid.” Fnappe 1
■ Quiet ihat woman,
omrs out of it nil ritjbt ” Doc-
I'.MtTered. “.Vo huiin. 1^
trarr^ rondi^'i'.n ;h:in :.n
• Tie ’rol.t'l up a'
The Kind Ton Have Always Bonghty and whidb ]ia^ been
In use for over 30 years» had bomd the signature of
and has been made under his per*
eonal sapervision since its inflEiney*
Allow no one to deceive you in this*
All Counterfeits, Imitations and« Just-as-good”are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and ChUdren-—Experience against Experiment*
What Is CASTORIA
•
Oastoria Is a* harmless sabstlibute for Castor OU.t Fare*
• S^oricy Drops and Soothing Syrups* It ts .Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium.^ Morphine nor other Narcotia
substance. Its a.gfe is its guarantee* It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness* It cures lUarrhoea and 'Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healtny and natural sleep*
The Children’s Panacea-The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORiA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
EVERY WISH
GRATIFIED
0
TI16 ElM You HaYB Always Boi#t
in Use For Over 30 Years.
Mc ear^Mm «OMMirr, rr MNRiiir ariiicT. ncw voMk etW>
HRIIES OP BIIP-
TIST IILLIIING[
'.r\:
r
■' C'i
i.i r
(ar
i ..ai'.cN
f"i a a!;
‘ I know, 1 rememu«r now.” She
Ptrue,^:led to her feet, and the old ter
ror was iier face. “1 meant to
tell you abou: it. Mr. Crosby has not
liorn honost with us. I catiie into the
•;ic. ■'S'jne''3ti- room a while ago and found him v.ith
vr.fi ne-\ under i^dy. and—" She broke off sudden-
• V. ! leave iicr to ly, looking quickly from one to another
It is belter of our startled faces. “What is the
.’1 r. r, rn’ ho.' own.’ matter with you all?” she cried; then
o.! • ' t!io riedi’im. an.l the in that level, hollow tone ^e had learn-
, nf t’po roo’.’,. togetlier. ed to fear, “I see now. You have
' p nbout. .Mr'v Tabor known all along; and that was the se-
■ • ■ -1 1 : '3th, anil another, cret you were keeping from me.”
'•rr.i a moment, and 1 er 1 Xo one spoke. She looked down-
:i. looked around at vs 'ward at her hands, then glanced again
’.y, as we raised hor up in in a puzzled way from one to another
of us. Mr. Tabor was +he picture cf
Gr.f1." nald I^ady Enfti,'. And despair, old and white and worn, his
AC-red from the other side: [whole strength shaken by the vision
of our final failure. I>ady stood erect.
Sn;nt? be praised."
‘1. Cfit
ne al Oil-
'r
M*'U
i'.fn, a -
I t„ i-t
hf. rui
Shf* !;'•
quietly for *j litMe tirne, her color coming and tragedy
iier. Lady hafi wiped in her eyes; and near he; Sheila, a
iif r fare, an'l she seem-'gaunt and sturdy comfort, sure iu the
^a’ self again, the girlish inherited wisdom of homely faith.
;r,; *o bcr cheeks and a And as I looked at these two women,
"vivacity in ner whole each in her own way urjheld beyond
nif^mory of a sudden her strength or her understanding, 1
vhp crunipi“d over, made my resolve I glanced at Doctor
r.f lit Tie fare in her Paulus. but he made no sl.um. ’f I
;tii to f ry so:’tly at first nmst take the responsib’Mty of an an-
■ inv. ip a’l i)’(.lirn gasps, gwer upon myself I deteirninod that at
n -i-adna’’; a wailin,? in- the worst I w»nild leave no issue of the
. ; > .'i’.-::.ltul to hsar
’ . dear, ni; d- ar, my deal I”
. .>*( (1 i v^r nticl ov.’r again, in
ind >’ a-f i'eraiion that
•m ' h aud \ liih alone we
l>urN)r Paulus, we
( p \', =;liin call and I’.sten-
. tiiat all of us v.-ondcved
l. i not return; we resented
rri. ■ d on.itinuanc3 cf suffering.
1 V I^d> wao made the first
U.5.
I 1-. I'pcl (I't I'l'T hneps beside her
•  , p\itti'vs; b»»r arm tenderly
t rrinv::’..Md little form, and
;.T HE r choek close against her
V VI. -.Mother, dear," she
: :-..rily.
ill>' in Mrs. Tabor’s sob-
ntf ’upil one hand half
' i,adv away, half as if to
something real and tan-
V r' re 1b the doctor?” sha askedc
; »riV' Docmr Paulus had been
' I'.!: k' for Ht 'he murmured ques-
: (^rpptierl in and came across
to’.Mrs. Tah-r. Sh» f?ced
: hrini tngly, but nerved herself Tor
• q if-^Kon.
h ha’e you taken her from
f he asked" brokenly, at last.
I' nr Paulus’ face was very kinl
serious.
' kn .w that now It secm.s &o,” he
supred, "but all that will for you
'=■ awav. It is not that we have
■en the daughter that is dead away.
' N’Hu jiee now, and you v.'ill nnder-
snd how all that came only out of
ir- !f. like a picture that you i>.ade
■ f 'ir own sdrrow. It was In a circle
^ : oil made by grieving this grief
e £i tiling from outside coming to
ik' you grieve the more. A circle
at sepms as well to begin at one
linf as at another, is it not so? And
i!" ‘ r:i.?l light so suddenly has made
io the true beginning. So now
:'! gone because .vou have knovn
' i' was never there at all.” He
*» ] bis broad hands suddenly as
^'.■ving away smoke. “There is
f:■) , l()n^er for you that other world
1' h never was, which was made out
'rouble. But this good world you
r naa'.n, and of that onlv the good
all your dear ones here truly
irn*=d I>ecau8e that evil nothing* is
from between. Is It not so?’
ii» b'ul Ijeon facing him like a crea-
ai av, silent and resisting, the
• 1 ill lipr strained little by little
' rb operation as he spoke. I do
!-tu)\v wiiat held tis fr)iu interfer-
. for ! lir mail was blind! v tottering
' \\r;rd a jirecipice, clumsily ignor-
■ ! fi)f rondition he mus' face, rnd
tjiinoiip word grated like sand
'' i-'ii iiin lo^’th. One hi'id a d**sire
;>l } bical bauds upon hluv
fight unknown: if we had failed, we
must measure the whole depth (A our
failtire.
•'Mrs. Tabor,” I said, “there Is no
secret any more. Lady is going to
marry me.”
She gave me one look. “All that I
had left.” she whispered: ind th;U
again she began to cry, but this time
Rev. S. F. Conrad, who returned
several days ago from r.ttendance t)n
the Baptist World’s Alliance, has uut
on paper his impressions of the alli
ance, especially the closing acenes,
which News readers will enjoj'-
“Xo report can ever be satlsfactoral-
ly made of the*alliance, says Mr. Con
rad. because of the complex elements
composing it, and because of the im
possibility to report the personality of
the speakers, and the expressiona ol
appropriation and the enthuaiasji
awakened by many o fthe addresses in
the great audience. Three sessions
yingWa. .-w etaqin shrdlu shrdlu
were held daily and a short intermis-
sion comparatively for dinner—and
one of the remarkable things about it
was there was no lag in interest and
the program w’as so well arranged as
to present something new with im
portant personages to speak at every
service.
“There were wise heads at the helm
in arranging the program, and it is
evident they knew their men and their
ability to meet the expectation and de
mands of the occasion. They o^me
v.-ell prepared on the subjects assiguad
them and many of them spoke extem
poraneously, while others used their
manuscripts for accuracy of statement.
Some o fthese addresses covered sub
jects of such vital importance that
they will serve for a long time to '•ome
as a field for study and as authority
for reference.
Closing Themes and Incidents of the
Great Meeting.
“One of the striking things about the
alliance was the growth in interest
and the very high type of the addrea.s*
es and the practical nature of the sub
jects considered. ‘The Church and Ed
ucation’ taking -in three phases of the
question. 1. Through the Sunday
8.
UplWeisteraA
F^urtvifura
chioao
glorious vindications of the Lordship
of Christ and his diviue mission into
the world the writer ever heard and
the effect upon the great audience was
to melt them into tears. It w’as a
kind of second Pentacost in stirring
the depths of the great audience, as
scores and hundreds crowded forward
to grasp the preachers hand and 9X-
qprees their joy and gratitude.
“The afternoon was devoted to a
consecration service which was ad
dressed by P. T. Thompson, of Eng
land, M. P. Fitts, of Michigan, and
Rev. L. G. Broughton, of Atlanta. It
is needless to say all these talks
were good.
The Closing Session at Night.
“In some respects the last meeting
w'ill be remembered like the last
charge of a great battle, or like the
peoration of a great speech. The last
theme discussed was ‘"The Baptists and
the Coming of the Kingdom.’
1. In non-Christian lands by John
Hempstone, of New York. 2. In Eu
rope by J. W. Young, of England. 3.
In America by George W. Truett, of
Texas.
“These addresses were charming
and freighted with the ripest and rich
est of thoughts on great questions.
“The closing speech of George Truett
w'as like a sweeping cyclone in pathos
and power, as he dwelt upon the things
which were a menace to us as a nation
and the problems we were called to
meet and solve. Among them he men
tioned foreign emigration. The crowd
ing together of the great masses in
the cities and the saloon which he said
was sucking the very life blood out of
the nation.
“This last speech was worth a hun
dred dollars to hear.
“Blest Be the Tie That Binds” was
others handshrdlu shrdlutheJ'o
sung while nearly four thousand held
each other’s hand and amid many tears
the great meeting closed at nearly mid
night.
“From the remarks heard by the
oldest in the ministry and men of wide
observation, this meeting stands with
out a parellel in Baptist history, and
necessarilly there will go ^ out influ
ences which wil never die.”
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The NoPtrt Carolina
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The State’s Industrial Col lege.
Four-year courses In Agriculture;
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Two-year courses in Mechanic Arts
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seats on July 13.
For Catalog address
THE REGISTRAR,
21-25t West Raleigh, N. C.
Schools and Colleges
eoftlv turning awa- from u:s toward} school. 2. Through the family,
the window at th" end of the room.| Through schools, colleges and semi
Sheila followed and pu. an arm about. naries. On this last subject Dr. E. M.
her, and the two .‘^tDod t02,eMier apart
ou
from us uii'ier tha f‘-iuiii,| light, whi;e
above tbpir heads the canary burst
out into a mockery of song. .'Jo one
knew what to say or do; but alter a
little. Keid's itch for efficiency drove
him into si)cech.
“It all comes right down to this,
mother—” he t)e.t;an. A look from
Lady dried the words upon his tonriue,
and'the silence fell once more. Then
slowly and confidently Lady came over
to me and slipped her dear hand into
mine. , , .,
"You are rlgh^. T..aurence, she said,
“the truth is best for all of us now.”
-Mrs. Tabor,” said DcctO’- Paulus.
“you do not lose your daughlei. out
gain, I think, a very good son. Indeed
it is Mr. Crosby who has helped us
much to our knowledg;’ that you wtre
going to be well and strons: again.”
The calm strange voice broke in at
just the precise instant to relieve the
tension. Mrs. Tabov looked up.
“Oh, you need not be afraid, Doc
tor ” she said, as she wiped away her
tears, “but you do well to remind me.
I know I know there’s nothing really
the matter with me except that 1 m
a little tired. And goodness gracious,
what are, you good people stariding
there so stiff and solemn for. It s all
right! you’ve made me unierstanu.
Turn tlie lights on, Sheila—and—^;^ady,
what have you done with my rmg.
She came across to whcr3 we stood
together, and took a hand of each in
her own. She glanced over her
shoulder at Paulus, “And you “ustn t
any of vou think of going away this
weather! The house is big enough to
hold us—and. Mr. Crosby, I’m going to
put you in Miriam’s room.
the end.
Poteat president of Furman Univer
sity. and a Tar Heel, carried away the
paim as there was given him a great
ovation.
“Dr. Paissell H. Conwell gave his fa-
Tragedy at New Orleans,
By Associated Press.
New Orleans, La., July 5.-Returning
to his home from his office late yes
terday James C. Mut, manager of a
warehouse, stepped from his car at tho
new basin to join a crowd about the
lifeless body of a boy just taken from
the water. The body was that of his
The North Carolina
State Normal and
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Maintained by the State for the Wo
men of North Carolina. Five regular
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other information address
JULIUS I. FOUST, President,
Greensboro, N. C.
22—12t
W
mous lecture, ‘Acres of Diamonds,’ on son, James, jr., aged 12, one of eight
children. The lad had become over
heated while riding a bicycle and
stopped at the edge of the basin to
cool off. A passing motorman saw
him stagger and fall Into the w&cer,
and, bringing his car to a stop, jump
ed Into the water fully dressed, but
failed to rescue the lad. Twenty min
utes later the body was brought up.
“My love Is so great I could die for
you—will you marry me?” asked the
vouth, as he kneeled at her feet. Then,
as he saw the thoughtful look upon her
face, he added; “Ah, do you doubt it.
Won’t you marry me?”
“Well,” answered ®The girl, “I must
confess that I do doubt it, but,” with
a bright smile. “I will marry you if you
can prove your statements.”
Earrings are still In vogue among
telephone girls.
Saturday evening, while there were
special meetings of great importance
held with many churches in the city,
Saturday night was uiscussed ‘The
Church and Industrialism,’ and em
braced three topics. 1. The church
and the working man, by R. S. Gray,
of Xew Zealand. 2. The church and
the working woman, by Frank M. Gk»od-
child, of Xew York, and 3. The church
and social crisis, by Walter Ranschen-
busch. of Xew York. While all theise
were good the last named were gems
in thought and at times cyclonic in ut
terance. The working woman created
a sensation because of the crime of the
great syndicates in the ??reat cities and
the humiliation to which many of
them were subjected. The address of
Walter Ranchenbusch, on the social
crisis, was one of the master pieces of
rhetoric and regarded as one of the
great speeches of the allinance.
The Best of the Wine for the Last.
“Sunday was the closing day of the
alliance and it will forever be cherish
ed as one of the experiences which can
come to many only once in a life time.
The Lordship of Jesus was a theme as
signed for the pulpits throughout the
world and It really seemed as if the
storm center was in tne Baptist Alli
ance meeting in Philaaelphla. Dr. E.
Y. Mullins, president of the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary, was the
preacher and the text taken from
Acts 2:36. ‘Therefore let all the house
of Israel know assuredly that God hath
made that same Jesus whom ye have
crucified both I^rd and Christ.’
“This sermon was the climax and
crowning glory of the great meeting.
Dr. Mullins will never again preach to
an audience like he had before him,
and the greatness of the theme with
the time and the occasion seemed to
lend Inspiration to the speaker, but It
was evident that the sermon had been
prepared with great care, as it caiTled
In Its sweep every phase of doctrine,
and every theory ever advanced, by
man as to Christ and his coming, into
the world. It was one of the most
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For a mild, easy action of the "bow
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“Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
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Mrs. L. W’hlteacre, Buffalo, N. Y.
His Needs
A North Dakota editor in comment
ing on an article in the society column
of another paper, which stated that
a certain Mrs. Newlj'wed kneaded
bread with her gloves on, wrote—
“The editor of this paper needs
br«ad with his coat on; he needs bread
v.-Ith his shoes on; he needs bread
with his pants on, and if some of
the delinquent subscribers of the “Glo
rlous Rag of Freedom’ don’t pay up
soon he will need bread without a—
rS-S on—snd Dskots. is no Gtirdcn of
Eden in the winter time, either.”
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6St
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insurance HEADQUARTERS
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SCHOLARSHIP
LIFE
CHALiOTT]^ & (k
jc. a
N.& W. Railway
Schedule In Effect June 11, 1911.
10.20 am Lv. Charlotte So. Ry. 5.50 pm.
2.06 pm Lv. Winston N&W 2.05 pm.
4.09 Lv. Mart’ville N&W Ar. 11.40 am.
6.25 pm. Ar. Roanoke N&W Lv. 9.15 am.
Addition*’! trains leave Winston-Sa
lem 2 a. m? daily.
Connects at Roanoke for the East
and West. Pullman sleepers. Dining
cars.
If you are considering taking a
trip to California or the Coast, set our
variable Round-Trip Fare. The In
formation is yours for the asking, with
one of our complete Map Folders.
W. B. BEVILL, M. F. BRAGG,
Gen. Pass. Agt Trav. Pass. Apt.
Roaaoke* Va«
Meeting of Grano Lodge of B. P. O.
Elks, Atlantic City, N. J., July
10-15, 1911.
On account ot the above occasion
Southern Railway will sell round-trip
tickets to Atlantic City at greatly re
duced rates. Dates of sale July 7th, 8th
and 9th, with final limit July 20tn,
and tickets can ba extended until Aug.
20th by depositing same and payment
of ?1.00.
Following round-trip rates will apply
from stations named:
Charlotte, N. C.
Concord, N. C. . •
Statesville, N. C. .
Salisbury, N. C. ..
High Point, C.
..$19.20
.. 18,55
.. 18.65
.. 17.85
.. 16.85
TRINITY COLLEGE
1859 1891 1910-1911
Three memorable dates: The Granting of the Charter for Trinity Col
lege; the Removal of the College to the growing and prosperous Llty of
Durham; the Building of the Now and Greater Trinity.
Magnificent new buildings with new equipment and enlarged facilities.
Comfortable hygienic dormitories and beautiful pleasant surroundings.
Five departments: Academ’c; Mechanical, Civil, and Electrical Engi
neering; Law; Education; Graduate.
For catalogue and other information, address
R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary, Durham, N. C.
Trinity Park School
ESTABLISHED 1898.
Location ideal: Equipment unsurpassed.
Students have use of the library, gymnasium, and athletic fields of
Trinity College. Special attention given to health. A teacher in each dor
mitory looks after the living conditions of boys under his care.
Faculty of college graduates. Most modern methods of instruction.
Fall term opens September 13
For illustrated catalogue, address
W. W. PEELE, Headmaster, Durham, N. C.
Special Pullman cars will be ar
ranged and possibly a special train
leaving North Carolina Saturday, July
8th arriving at Atlantic City, noon,
Sunday, July 9th. Applications for
reservations in through cars should
be made to
R. H. DeBUTTS,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
19-15th, Charlotte, N. C.
An Ideal Chrlatlan Home School. Preparatory and Collegiate Courses, Art,
Expression, Physical Culture, Pedagogy, Business, Domestic Science, Music.
Hirfi standard maintained by large stafiF of experienced, colleg^tr^ned In-
elTUctora. Takes only one hundred boarders and te^nea the individual, unsup*
passed health record. Brick buildings. Steam heat. Excellent table. Lar^ gym*
nasium. Park-like campus. Concerts, lectures, tenTUS, basketball. Write for out
catalog before selecting the college for your daughter.
HENRY JEROMC STOCKARD, President* Raleigh, N* C