THE EVENING TIMES: RALEIGH, -N. ft, THURSDAY, MAY 12,-1910. . J ;
.-, -: : , , -x-j '. ..',. , ,!,. ., ry
LATEST t NKWS J, ' FROM v THE . STORTING WbRLtL ,
" ' YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
- Carolina League. -
Greensboro,, ii Spartanburg,.
U innings.)
Green vile, 11; Winston, 1. ,
CBarlotte.-lj Anderson', 0.
f ' Virginia League.
Danville, Si Norfolk, 2. ' '
Lynchburg, 2; Richmond, 2.
Innings: darkness.)'
Portsmouth, 2; Roanbke, 6.
(10
South Atlantic League.
Macon, 5; Columbia, 4. "
Augusta,' 4; Savannah, 3.
' Jacksonville',. 2; Columbus,
- Southern League.' -
Atlanta, 5; Mobile, 1.
Chattanooga, 9; New Orleans, 2.
Memphis, 5; Montgomery, 0.
Nashville, 7 1 Birmingham, 6.'
.American League.
St. Louis, 3; Boston,' 10.
, Detroit, J N,ew York, 2.
Other games postponed; rain.
National League.
New York, 3; Chicago, 4;
- Other games postponed; rain.
'' '- -' '" '" 'C " .
' Fred Tenney,' the veteran first
baseman of the New York National
league baseball cltib, who after thir
teen years of' active service on the
diamond has been compelled to quit
fast company and may 'never' play
again.- Trouble with his feet which
makes It Impossible to do fast work
is the cause' of his retirement. For
years Teiney wag "considered one of
the stars of the major leagues.
Wilson's Mill Wins.
(Special- to The Times.)
' Wilson's Mill, N. C, May 12
Wilson's Mill shut out the fast At
lantic Christian College team of Wil
son this afternoon 2 'to 0 before the
largest crowd of the season. . ,
Hearn pitched great ball ; for . the
home team. Both pitchers had. good
control, not a single, man walked.
Only one earned run was made, when
Meean scored Davis from third with
a. beautiful single down third base
line.. ."
In the 'seventh Inning the college
had one of their best; men' knocked
out of the game owing to a collision
NATURE' WARNING.
Raleigh People Must Recognize and
; . Heed It. :
, Kidney Ills come quietly mysteri
ously, . .: :
But nature always warns you. .
Notice the kidney secretions.
- See If the color is unhealthy
- If there are settlings and sedi
ment .
.. Passages frequent, scanty, painful,
It's time then to use Doan's Kid
ney Pills,
. TO ward off Bright's disease or dia
betes. - '-.
Doan's haW done great work In
Raleigh.- ,; - '- -
.Mrs, George "Powell, 635 Bast Har
gett St., Raleigh, N. C saysj -VI
suffered from kidney-and blad
der' trouble for a considerable length
of time. I could not control the kld-4
ney' secretion and was caused much
distress. My back ached constantly
and there 'were' fequent pains
through my loins. My husband hear
ing Doan's-KHney Pills highly spo
ken of, procured a supply i for me
from the Uobbitt-Wynne Drug Com
pany,, and after using them a short
time, I was entirely relieved. , Doan's
Kidney Pills proved more beneficial
than any other remedy I ever used
and -I therefore consider It my .duty
td recommend them." " 1 -
For sale by all dealers. . Price 60
cents. ' Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New Yorkvsole agents for the United
States. ' i
Rmdmber ' the - nameDoan's and
. taku no other.1 k i
with a runner, when, the, secdhd rttn
wa scored. '
-"These teams play again tomorrow.
Frank Darts w 11 be In the box -for the
home team and Bud "Lane, for the
visitors. ,
', Socre by innings: ' R. H. B.
A .C. C. - .'; .008 000 000 -D 4 1
W. Mills ....000 001 1 Ox 2 6 1
. Batteries: Munn and Bulwinkle;
Hearn and Meehan. Umpire, Dr.
Robt. Noble. ,
WADDELL'S ARM 1H BROKEN.
Rube WatldeU May Never Pitch Again
as His Pitching Arm Is Broken.
(By Leased Wire to The Times J
Boston, Mass., May J 2 "Rube"
Waddel, greatest of all the southpaw
twirlers, may never be seen in the
box again. Examination today show
ed that the elbow of his pitching arm
was broken by the curve thrown by
Clcotte with which he was hit In the
Red Sox-St. Louis game Tuesday. At
the best, Waddell was told today his
arm will be In splints for a month.'
-,
CHIRPS.
All of Kelly's backstops are here.
Kelly don his uniform every af
ternoon ahd works out with the boys.
.. . ' -
Wilson is the third team that" has
announced securing the set-vices of
Hearne. '- ' ' - ' ,
........ ;.; , ! ''''.;'vii. '- ..
Louis Hobbs, the . third and laBt
of the Red Bird catchers; arclved
yesterday.
The Highlanders have three good
twirlers in -Luyster, Watters and
Wayraack.' . ' ':1
'..'
If faithful' work counts for any
thing, the Birds should be" topnotch
ers this season.'' ' "
Will Wynne has so far recovered
frm his Injuries to resume his posi
tion at second with Spartanburg.
Trinity College won 18, lost 7 and
tied 3 games this season, her per
centage won being .720. Not bad at
all. " ' '' 1 1 ' '
. ; . . '
Lynchhucg JoU again, yesterday,
Levy pitching. ' Smith's- bunch seemsTpmiJlv our
to be hiking It cellarward In quick
time these days; -.
Phil Utley" seems, to have the goat
of all these amateur clubs. That
youngster will break into fast com
pany some of these days.
, '
Columbia, with Fulenwider in the
box, lost to Macon yesterday by the
score of 4 to 5. Fully doesn't seem
to have struck his pace yet.
: - .
' Yale, Harvard and Princeton, all
were defefated yesterday. Williams
defeated Yale 3 to 1; Amherst, 6 ;
Harvard, 1; Fordham, 3; Prince
ton, 2.
' Pope let Columbus down with
only one hit yesterday, and, of course,
Jacksonville won, the score being 2
to 1. That last year's Red Bird is
burning up things around the South
Atlantic circuit!
.' ,
The Spartanburg Journal says that
"Bull Thompson, of A. ft M. College
North Carolina," Is the property Of
the' Spartans and will report soon.
Doubtless the Journal means Frank
Thompson.
Every team ih the Eastern Caro
lina has arranged exhibition games
except Raleigh. A couple of games
before the, season opens helps won
derfully to get the boys in shape.
How about it, "Kelt
Commander J alius A. Pratt Post No.
v ,143 Dept. .HL; P. A. R. '
Mr. Isaae Cook, commander of above
Post, Kewanee, I1L, writes; "For a
long- time I was bothered with back
ache and pains across my kidneys.
About two months ago I started taking
Foley Kidney Pills ahd soon saw they
were doing Just as claimed. I kept
on taking them and now I am free
from backache,'' and the painful blad
der" misery U all gone. I like Foley
Kidney Pills so well that I have told
many of my friends and - comrades
about thetri and shall recommend them
at every . opportunity." Klng-Crowell
Drug Co. "
1 Postofflce Robbed. ,
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
::: Mount Pleasant, Mich.; May 12
A gang of robbers blew the postofflce
safe here ' this nornfng, securing
$3,000 In staiflps and $50 in moner,
after which they mounted horses and
escaped.' ': ' ''"; ' ""V,-
U'lU Promote Beauty,
Women desiring beauty get won
derful help from' Buckien's Arnica
Salve. It banishes pimples,' skin
eruptions, sores and bolls. It makes
the skin soft and velvety. It glorifies
the face Cures , sore eyes, cold
sons, cracked lips,, .chapped hands.
Best for: burns, scalds, fever sores,
cuts, bruises and piles, 26o at all
drugglata," . , A '
i;::altii
'y Tha mas wbo Insuras hitt tif'i
f iriM lor hte family t v
' The maa who Inauraa kui akb
to wUa both tor his family and
himself, '
You may Insure health by guard
.' : log by It ia worth tuardias;. -y
At t h first attack of dtossV
which generally approaches
through the UVEH and manN
,fsts ttsslf la Innumorabts; ways;
mm 8
And save your health.
Eager Mob Surrounds Roose-
veil
(Continued From Page Two.)
sails or by oars; and news was-conveyed
as it always had been conveyed.
Wlia,t improvements there had been had
been in degree and not In kind; and
In 'some respects there had been re
trogression rather than advance. There
were many parts of Europe where the
roads were certainly worse than the
old' Roman post-roads; and the Medi
terranean Sea, for Instance, was by no
means as well policed as in the days
of Trajan.'. . Now steam and electricity
have worked a complete revolution;
and the resulting; Immensely Increased
ease of communication has In its turn
completely changed all the physical
questions of human life; .
The advances In the realm of pflre
Intellect have been of equal note, and
they have been both Intensive and ex
tensive. Great virgin fields of .learn
ing "and wisdom have been discovered
by the few, and at the sanrie time
knowledge has spread among the many
lr n uvgiw: never uieumeu ui ueiyra.
The play of new faces Is as evident
in the moral and spiritual world as In
the world of the mind , and the bqdy.
Forces for good and forces for evil
are everywhere evident, each acting
with a hundred or n thousand foltr the
Intensity with which It acted in former
ages. Over the whole earth the swing
of the pendulum grows more and more
rapid, the mainspring coils and spreads
at a rate constantly quickening, the
whole world movement Is of constant
ly accelerating velocity. . , ;
In this movement there are '.signs of
much 'that bodes ill." The machinery
is so highly geared, the tension and
strain are- so great, the effort and the
output have alike so. increased, that
there is cause to dread the ruin that
would 'come from any great accident,
from arty breakdown, and also ruin
that may come from the mere wearing
out of the machine.1 ltHelf-- Tiie only
modern civilisation can be-'ln tri way
compared Is that -period - of Graeco-
Roman civilization extendingsay, from-
the Athens of Themlstocles to the Rome
of ' Marcus Aurellus. ' Many of the
forces and tendencies which were then
at work are at work now. Kriowledge,
lukury, and refinement, wide material
conquests, territorial administration on
a. vast scale, an increase, in the mast
ery of mechanical appliances and In
applied science all these : mark our
civilization that flourishes in the Med
iterranean lands twenty centuries ago;
and they preceded the downfall of the
older civilisation. Yet the 'differences
are many, and some of them are quite
as striking as the similarities. -The
single fact that the old civilization was
based upon slavery shows the chasm
that separates the two. Let me point
out one further and very significant
difference in the development of the
two civilizations, a difference, so Ob
vious that it Is astonishing that it has
not been dwelt upon by men of letters.
. One of the prime dangers of civiliza
tion has always been its tendency to
cause the loss of the virile fighting
virtues, of the fighting edge. When
men get too comfortable and lead too
luxurious lives there Is always danger
lest-the softness eat like an acid into
their, manliness of fiber. The bar
barian, because of the very conditions
of his life, is forced to keep and de
velop certain hardy qualities which the
man of civilization tends 'to lose,
whether lie be clerk, factory hand,
merchant, or even a certain type of
farmer.
Another striking contrast' in the
course .of modern civilization as com-;
pared with the later stages of the
Qraeoo-Roman or classic civilization Is
to be, found in the relations of wealth
and politics. In classic times, as the
civilization advanced toward Its zenith
politics became a recognized means of
accumulating great wealth. Ceasar
was again and again on the verge of
bankruptcy; he spent an enormous for.
tune; and he recouped himself by the
money which- he made out of his poll
tical-mllitary career. ' Augustus estab
lished Imperial Rome on firm founds'
tions by the use he made of the huge
fortune he had acquired by plunder.
What a contrast Is offered by the car
eers of Washington and Lincoln!
There were a few exceptions in ancient
days; but the immense majority of the
Greeks and the Romans, as their civ
ilisations culminated, accepted money
making on a large scale as one of the
incidents of a successful public career.
Now all of this is In sharp' contrast
to what has happened within the last
two or three centuries. During ''this
time there has been a steady ' growth
away from the theory that -money'
making Is permissible In an honorable
public career. In this respect'"-' (he-
standard has been constantly elevated',
and things' which statesmen had no
hesitation in doing three centuries or
two centuries ago, and which 'did not
seriously hurt a public career even a
century ago, are now "utterly Irrrposi"
sible. Wealthy men still exercise a
large, and sometimes an Improper, in
fluence in politics, but it is apt to be
an indirect Influence: and in the ad-'
vanced states the mere suspicion that
the wealth of public men Is obtained
or added tb as an incident bt their pub
lic careers will bar them from public
life.
' Personally, I do not believe that our
civilisation .wlU falL. I think that on
, . -. '
Hie 'whole "we hkve"grown better arid
not worse: I think that on the whole
tiuvfufttre'hords more for us than even
the great past has , Held. But, as
suredlyMhe dreams of golden glory in
thev future; jvill. not- come,, true unless,
high' of, heartland strong rof hand, by
ofcr 'owh -mighty deed we make tiiem
come true. We cabnot afford to develop
any ' one set of qualities, any. one-set
of activities, at the cost of seeing
others, j equally f Seqessary, atrophied.
JiWltbeV the: miWary efficiency of the
: i 1 . ' ,ltJL'.? .tM1lna,ii hn.ln.D,
ability of the Phoenician, nor the subtle
and polished ' Intellect of the Greek
availed to avert destruction.
We, the men of today and of the
future, need many qualities If we are
to do our Work well. We need, first
of alt and - most Important of all, the
qualities which .stand at the base of
individual' of family, life, the funda
mental "dna essential qualities the
homely, every-day, all-Important vir
tues. If the average man will not
work. If he has not In him the will and
the power to-be a good husband and
father; If the average woman Is not
a good - housewife, a good mother or
many healthy children, then the State
will topple, will go down, no matter
what may he its brilliance of artistic
development or material achievement.
But these homely qualities are not
enough. There must, in addition, be
that power of organization, that power
of working in common for a common
end. Which the German people have
shown In such signal fashion during
the last half-century. 'Moreover, the
things Of the spirit are even more Im
portant than the things of the body.
We can' well do without the hard In
tolerance . and arid intellectual barren
ness of what was worst In the theol
ogical Systems of the past, but there
has never been greater need of a high
and fine religious spirit than at the
present time. --8a, while we can laugh
good htimoredly some of the preten
sions of modern; philosophy In Its varl
ousbra'nciieskfwoiild be worse thas
folly on'" our dpart to'Hgnore our need
of intellectual leadership.
It Is no Impossible dceam to build up
a civilization, which ihorallty, ethical
development, and a true fooling of
brotherhood shall all alike be divorced
frqm; fjMse.'Beptjlnentality and from the
rancorous and evil passions which,
curiously enough, So often accompany
professions of sentimental attachment
to, the rights of man;: In which a high
material development In the things of
the body shall be . achieved without
subordination of the things of the soul;
In which there shall be a genuine de
sire for peace and justice without loss
of those virile qualities Without which
no love of peace .or justice shall avail
any race; in which the fullest develop
ment Of scientific research, the great
distinguishing; feature of our present
clvillzfttlprii rKalliyet not Imply a be
lief 'that Intellect can ever take the
place of character fpr, from the stand
point of the nation as of the individual.
It Is character that Is the one vital
.possessions it ';
Finally, this world movement of civil
ization, this movement which Is now
felt throbbing U .every corner of the
globe, should bind the nations of the
world rtogethefVnlle yet- leaving un
impaired that fove of country In the
individual citisen; which in the present
Stage of thfe world's progress Is es
sential to the world's well-being. You,
my hearers, and I who speak to you,
belong; to different nations. Under
modern conditions the book; we read,
the news sent by telegraph : to . our
newspapers, the strangers we meet,
half of the things We hear and. do each
day, all tend 40 bring us Intd touch
with other peoples. ISach yeople can
do justice to itself only tf It does justice
.to .others; but 'each people) 'cQ do Its
part In the World movement for all
only If . its first does Its duty within
Its own household, The good citizen
must be a good citizen of his own
country first before he can with ad
vantage be a citizen of the world at
large, , I wish you well. I believe In
you and your future. I admire the
Wortder at the extraordinary greatness
and variety of your achievements In
so many and such widely different
fields; and my admiration and regard
are all the greater, and not the less,
because I am so profound a believer In
the institutions and the people of my
own land.
Jealousy maybe a want of confidence.
but It's a compliment, . too.
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v
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All this we prove.
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can" get a regular-size package .of I;
Pyramid Pile Cure at your druggist's I
for, 5fl entsw- - - i-t
r
BOYLAN-PEARCE CO. BOYLAN-PEARCE CO.
THE SUMMER QUARTERLY STYLE BOOK, ILLUSTRATING
. ,' PATTERNS, TOGETHER WITH YOUR CHOICE OF ANY
People influenced by the attractive offerings of this store never know
disappointment, for the reason that every article advertised must measure up
to the full expectations of its patrons as reasonable, fair and just.
NEW SAMPLE PARASOLS.
Wo buy samples because they are the manufacturer's best, ami reprfe
, sent all fashionable styles. We get them cheaper and can sell them at manu
facturcrV wholesale prices and then make a profit.
Exclusive novelties that you can't buy elsewhere at any rice. Japan tipped
"ari& bordered effects being particularly effective . ... .... $2.00 td $5.00
Splendid showing of Children's Parasols . . . . ....... . . . . . 25c. to $1.50
FRONT COUNTER SPECIALS.
Silks in beautiful raised designs, other brocade patterns, with printed over
lay, '-formerly, priced 50c; now . . . . .. ...... .... .. .. .... .. 35c.
Heavy Grade Linen Suitings, 48-in. wi le; were 85c.; now . . . . . . .... . . 69c.
42-in, Satin Foulards, ''Shed Water" kinds, iii dress lengths; the yard, $1.75
Regular $1.25 Striped Voiles in this season's best colors; now ....... . 75c.
!A11 Colored I iinen Suitings values up to 39c. are now . . 25c.
THE NEW WHITE WASH GOODS.
No section of the store is more closely watched than the White Goods
stock, for here the bulk of the summer's business is done and every detaii is
carefully looked after, so that we can proclaim in two words Complete readi
ness. '".' Y'i :-:''':":
Linn Lawns, branded Kilkenny, Shamrock, and Killarney, oven on Linen
Looms and made of the best cotton the south can grow, 10c, 12.V&C. and 15c
25c. Reps, Poplins and Diagonals, in fair assortment at . . . . . . . . .... 19c.
New Madras, Waistings, Chedc, Striped and Figure's, . . . . 10.',-12. 15 'to 25c.
Domestic and Imported Dimities v ..... ..... . . ... . . 10, 12 15, to 25c.
Flaxons, White and Colors, plain, stripes and liars.' . . . .
Linen Lawn Suitings and Skirtings in wliite and colors
wanted kinds , . .'.
BOYLAN
mm
.
HOME OF POLITE VAUDEVILLE.
MiTHIS WEEK
1. Overture by Prof. Edwin Faltv's Orrlicstra.
2. Perfect Picture l iayR.
3. Pictured Melodies Mrs. Kalte.
4. Mr, and Mrs, Pete Seyinor The Texas Two.
5. Mile. Tina Character Oluinne Ai-tlst.
ft. Hlghor Rocco Nicola l.iu.zi America's Famous Harpist,
T. Rabjr Irine The Child with the Wonderful Voice.
8. Hyatt and LaXore Comedy Sket-h Artists.
O. High Class Motion Pictures.'
MATINEE, :i ::$(.
Sc. and 10c.
"BE A REGULAR
ROCNI) TRIP.
Special Low Rates Via Seaboard Air
Line Railway Account Various
Special Occasions.
Atlantic City, N. J. Tickets on
sale May 16-17-18, final rturn limit
June Gth. Rate from Raleigh,
f 16.35; Durham, 16.35; Henderson,
$15.00; Norlina, $14.55; on same
basis from other points,
Washington, , p. C. Tickets on
sale May 16t17 and 18, final return
limit .Inne 1st. Rate from Raleigh,
$9.35; on same basis, from other
points.
New Orleans,' La. Tickets on sale
May 14-15 tind 16th. Rate on certifi
cate plan, (fare and a halt plus 50
cents for round trip.)
. Richmond, Va. - Tickets on sale
May 11-12, final return limit May
2(th. Rate from Raleigh,- $6.45;
Durham, $6.45; Henderson, $4.65;
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE
S-T-A-T-1-0-N-E-R-Y-
The Office Stationery Company,
JAMES E TH
18 E. Hargett St. ,
Capital CRjl.ICUoimJ IWaPt,'
.w.-'ti,.
!filue tii6 T
- PEARCE COMPANY.
theatre!
J.
EVENINGS, 8:00 and :0,
10c. and 20c.
AT THE GRAND."
Norlina, $4.05; rates on same basis
from other points.
Cincinnati, O. Ticket on sale 5--10-11,
final limit May 22nd. Rate
from Raleigh, $2540; Durham,
$20.40; Henderson, $20.40; on same
basis from other points.
Charlotte, N. C. Tickets on sale
May 15-16-17, final limit May 21st.
Rate from Raleigh, $7.20; on same
basis from other points.
Atlanta.'Ua. Tickets on sale May
23-24th, final limit .lune 1st. Rate
from Raleigh, $14.95; Wilmington,
$15.50; Charlotte, $9.55; on same
basis from other points.
For further Information apply to
local ticket agent or address the un
dersigned. J. F. MITCHELL, P. A.,
j '; Raleigh, N. C. .
H. S. LEARD. D. P. A.,
Raleigh, N. C.
1?
V
IEM, Manager.
TUne ButUing.
4
THE LAPlfcB HOME . JOURNAL
IBc. PATTERN, 20&,
G C i
15, 20, 25, and 35c.
All shades of the
. 25, 35, 50 to $1.00
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
';., ESTATE. ' : : '
Under and by virtue of ant order
of sale made by the Superior Court
of Wake County, in Special Proceed
ing No. V. . ., entitled Bettie E. Mills,
Administratrix c.t.a of Bedy W.
Smith against Lizzie Smith, I will on
Monday, May 30, 1010, '. '
at 12 o'clock M. at the door of, the
court house In Raleigh, N. C.,tex
pose to sale that certain house 'and
lot on the north side of West Jones
Street, between Harrington and West
Streets, the late residence of" Miss
Bedy W. Smith, deceased, fronting
52 feet on West Jones Street and
extending North the same width
about 105 feet and bounded on the
South by West Jones Street, on 'the
East by the lot belonging to the heirs
of E. J. Lilly, on the North by the lot
of Mrs. Hannah Gill and on the West
by the lot of Miss Mary L. Adams,
and being the same lot that was con
veyed to said Bedy W. Smith by Dj G.
Fowle by deed recorded in Booki 29
at Page 630.
Terms of Sale One-half of pur
chase price payable In cash on con
firmation of sale and balance payable
six months from date of sale, evi
denced by note, with interest at 6
from day of sale, title to be retained
until said note shall be paid in full,
or at the option of-the purchaser the
entire purchase money may be paid
in cash at confirmation of the sale.
R. E. PRINCE, :
Commissioner.
April 29, 1910. J' oaw-4w
THE RICHEST MAN IN TFIH
WORLD i
cannot'-, buy' anything better than
TISIT. TISIT cures constipation,
sick headache, pimples, sallow com
plexion, bad blood. Indigestion. ,
Sold with a money-back guarantee
by all druggists and Henry T. Hicks
Co. and Tucker Building Pharmacy.
A week's treatment 10c. Try it
that's all.
Every V7cob
is in teres tea ana idquo uipw
ftDOUHD WODQriUI J . .
Marvel IT
Ask our drnMrt
it. TF hm cannot innDlv
lha MARVEL, accent M
vmim , uu, nuu ,u,uiu i "i ... iter' j
tratad book tailed. It rtTet tan
-.1 Kn. .1 m-'
aai Mcnlam afid riirafttfona ttiTlnhla
liBladtl.'aU8yEkC0.4 1. 1 It.
n p Mn-nnTTAT.n
' NOTARI PUBLIC :
Boom 204 Ticker Building,
If;
" tiiiJatan, w. o.
- A.
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