Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 22, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL XXIj Price, Cats a Xntl CONCORD. N. G. SATURDAY. APRIL 22, 1911. to Qow. SS' NO. 242 : TO OAKS YESTEBDAT. Ta Local Teea Defeats Baird Hlf School Teaa by a Score of I to (. Ib a gam replet with errors of Minion and eommissioii and devoid of 'elaas, the lor all defeated Baird High School, of Charlotte, yesterday - ' aflirnoon, S to 6 before a good eised erOwd at the graded school ground. ' .. "Coot" Montfomerrdid the O'Day ; act and the two team lined bp thnsly : . Concord Patterson, F., lit; Bar . Her, 2nd ; Morris, e ; SsnpenAeld, 3rd ; Cook sa.; Wood, If; Wads worth, cf ; Bell, rf; Patteraon, p.' Nfa Baird Ttnner, 2nd; Warlick, as.; Carr, p and 1st; Lancaster, .f Bar- ratt, cf; Orr let and p; Shielby, ef ; LiUard, ef; Blan'ion, 3rd; O "Council, . rt.i " - Tha storing started in the aeeond. Lancaster tent one of Patteraon 'a twisters on a visit to the flower bed in front of the school building and completed tbe eireuit during its ab sence. .." " Morria Slid Homa to tba Fifth Like ; t i.fM .-; He Wm Greased. Znnzl The Coneordians forged ahead 'in this inning, Cook starting operations -in tha run factory with a wallop to left for two bases, Warlick hobbled . Waod'a lick to short and Cook ooonted. Wadswortn waa safe oa an error and Jimmy registered ; Nprmait fanned; ' Ki Patejsfl Jilk.oA P. Patterson ana BarVie? Vetented'); B?"1 J? out by "the ttnke-out process. - Another run was added in the third ' when Sappenfield fanned but reached first on Lancaster's error; Cook sac rificed; Warliefc- failed - to grasp Wood's easy tap and Oscar aviated ' home.' : ;Kr':'y . v-'-- There was nothing further doing un til the fifth. Morris was safe on a bobble; advanced to third while the infield was making a futile attempt to retire Ssppenfleld and stole home, making a swell slide. ,- r Oscar Aviated Home. , . Carr opened the seventh by hitting i F. Patterson, who promptly purloined - second; Barrier sacrificed him to third and dn Morns' hard wallop to Tan '; ner, -frho made a sensational stop, he scored;. Barrier counted on a wild :" throw. :';" . ;. The boys from Mecklenburg could . not produce the necessary wallops in these frame and were retired with . ease, Sappenfteld started operation in the eighth frame with a one bass wal- ..s. loo and swiped second and third, seor. ing on Cook's smash to Tanner, who made another great atop., wadswortn - sineled snd Cook counted. ' Two baggers were the order in the -ninth, tbe descendant from tha sign- ers going after ratterson vicioosiy Can doubled ; Lancaster counted him , on a two base swat; Orr drove on for two bases and Lancaster completed - tbe circuit; LiUard inserted a double - and Orr came home; O'Conneu crack rot Sals1 or Bant Mrs. E. C. Mis- enhsimer's ' residence -on North flDrinf Strest. Apply to Joo. K. Patterson A Co. ;:' Far Bala IS share of Stock of the Southern Loan A Trust Co. Jno. K. Patterson sV Co. 12-tf Loos Leaf Ledger aheeta of many , different kinds for ssl at The . TimtoTriboja' offae. ' , 7 ' ed oae to tha hedge is right and Lfl lard eroaasd tbe platter. Tha then went out in order. - Wedsworta Scooping' a Fly. The fielding of .Tanner and Wads worth and the base running of Morris and Sappenfteld were noticeable. "Tha Shadow of the Cross. " That nnusnal and puttling picture, "The Shadow of the Cross," which is now on exhibition in this city for a limited stay, has fascinated and con founded its millions of visitors. The picture is indeed mora than a curios ity. Shown in tbe light it appears to be a partly finished, life size figure of the Christ, with a blue background and' a somewhat mottled surface. In tha darkness the figure stands -out with marked distinction, and there al so appears behind it, apparently bear ing down on the shoulders of tbe fig ure, the black outlines of a cross. The torturer explains tha manner in which this phenomenon waa discovered and tells of the places the picture ha been exhibited in a most int r resting nan ner. Visitors are permitted to inspect the -painting as much as they please and no one has ben found who can ex plain its appearance) in the dark. It is worth one' time to go and see this unique display, which has been ex hibited in all parts of the world for tha pnt-4 calve, yars and, jshir h atWrthcs the artist, Henry Hammond Ahl, dis covered the very striking phenomenon that makes it so valuable. " This painting has donated over a millions dollars to charitable institu tions. The owner of the painting sent it on tour because of the fact that the thousands of requests from strangers to be permitted to view" the painting destroyed the privacy of his home and gallery. It was stipulated, however, that a portion of the receipts should be devoted to charity and wherever possible some charitable institution, in the city where it is on exhibition, ptofits enormously by the visit of the picture. Price of admission, 15 cents. Hours of exhibition: 2:30 to 6:30 and 7:30 to 10p.m. Tries To Pay Debt He Owes Ex Slave for Saving life. New York, April 20. In defending Ed Osborne, a negro, indicted for murder, James Osborne, a former as sistant district attorney of New York, ia attempted to repay a long standing debt of gratitude to his clients' father, once a slave in the Osborne family in North Carolina. The in dicted man's father, Pete, who assum ed his master's family name in an tebellum days, risked his life years ago to save (young Osborne from a watery grave. Pete is now living in New York, and when his son shot an other negro recently in a dispute over the way pork chops should be cooked. Pete hunted up the man whose life he had saved aa a boy. The former as sistant district attorney took the ease and declared in court today his rea son for so doing. .The trial was not concluded. f To KeeVPry" States "Dxr.'V Washington. April 20. Senator Charles Curtis, of Kansas, has reintro duced his inter-State liquor shipment bill, which was before the last Con gress. This measure has the support- of the Anti-Saloon League of America, am has been indorsed by hundred of religions and temperance organiza tions throughout the country. ; The bill seeks to place inter-State shipments of liquor within the power of the State to operate upon them aa soon as tbey enter the State to which consignment- hat been made, and is,' intended to stop the shipment of li quor into "dry" territory. ' . ' " ' Want Snnday BasebalL . Montgomery; Ala.,. April 2L Peti tions for Sunday baseball in Mont gomery were circulated : and freely signed among' the several, thousand patrons of the game yesterday after noon. It is understood that the peti tions will be submitted to the five com missioners of Montgomery who, it it claimed, hsve the power to regulate Sunday pastimes-within . the city's police Jurisdiction. ( . . . "SHADOW OF TBS OEOSS" ' , FICTTOB HOT BOOT7S. Custodian Haaafoards Says FnhUon ' tion la Cbarlott Papers is raise Pictv Bonght 13 Tsars Ags from Artist Ahl . , . There was published in yesterday's Charlotte News and today 'a Observer a ataWment that Henry Hammond Ahl, the artist who pain tod. "The Shadow of tha Cross" now on exhibi tion here, had made application to the Federal Conrt in Washington for an injunction against the exhibitors of the picture, and that ha wonld have them summarily dealth with. Dr. B. K. Hanafourde, custodian of the picture, this morning sent tha fol lowing telegram to the Charlotte News and a copy to the Observer : "Th article in yesterday ra News regarding the painting "The Shadow of the Cross," is false in every word. The picture exhibited last week in Charlotte is the original "The Shadow of the Cross" and is copyrighted. The open letter you publish is the work cf W. A. Thomas, using Aht'g name as a cloak to hide his attempts to black jack and blackmail the owner out of small royalties to .which neither he nor Ahl hare any claim. His demand was refused at Tampa, Florida, last February. He is a montehank and is using yonr columns free to further his purposes. In. justice to yourself and readers who patronised the picture last week, you should have yonr Wash ington correspondent investigate the following: Ah) is not in Washington; picture is not hanging in famous col lection in Washington; no copyright waa issued to Ahl; he did not paint McKinley Ancestral Home now bang ing in Whits House; Ahl sold : all rights to the picture. I can furnish proof of all assertions above or any other-reliable data.- My permanent address, care Adolph Marks, Chicago, attorney for "The Shadow of the Cross." , B.K. HANAFOURDE, Custodian"! Paris Dressmaker, Says Fashions are - ; . Hideous. . : Paris. April 21. "What ..do you think of our ladies' fashions nowf" I asked tha classical dressmaker, Jean 'They are incoherent, they are hid. eons," he replied indignantly. "To satisfy the feminine craving for change, if not for originality, some dressmakers make blind innovations. Without reasoning they step in where angels fear to tread. Elegant fash ions are dead. But bad as the harem gown is, I prefer it to the Gobble skirt. In both instances tbe good1 name of French- taste is at stake. A dressmaker should dress his fair customer as an artist paints a picture. He should study his model. He should dress her according to what suits her and not insist upon absolute uniformity for all. My Amer ican customers frequently delight me because they say: 'Hake a dress to suit me.' To reproduce "blindly the same style of dress for varying types of wearers is the work of a mechanic and not of an artist." Fourteen-Year-old Boy Killed. Salisbury Post, 21st. " News of a distressing tragedy which occurred near Cleveland yester day, reached here today. : . While working around a wagon loaded with poplar' logs, the 14-year old son of Mr. Alexander,' was in stantly killed.. It is not known how the accident happened, but all the log but one rolled over bim and that one crushed his head to a pulp. Dr. Burns was called to attend him and he said nearly every bone in bis body was broken. While there the doctor got a hurry-up call to attend Mr. j John Rice, a prominent merchant of Woodleaf, who got a severe scalp wound on his head with a pump. The doctor dressed Mr. Rice's wound and says he has a good chance for recov ery. ' Tosses Silver snd Bills to the Winds ' of Broadway. ' New York, April 21. Throwing dimes, quarters and bills to the winds of Broadway, A. P. Ennis, who says be is a mining man, created so much excitement in the theater district to night that a near-riot resulted among the 1,000 youngsters who collected to gather in the coins. Jfinnis does not know what, he actually threw away, but he doe know that be stopped the excitement when his pocket was pick ed ota flOO MIL . Enmc explained that he started out to have a "good time." The police dispersed the. crowd and cautioned Ennis not to be so liberal hereafter, but made no arrests. - May be Claude Kiiehin it going to run against, Simmona instead of his brother .the governor. : If not, the governor should make the Congress man use more discretion when he de liven a speech. Greensboro Record I ' 1 1 ' 1 ' . 1 11 'I " Bee The Times far Job Frlnttng. . TUXHAFCUI XIWS. Sew. Mr. Talbirt Beoeverei Cereial Marriages-T. M, C A. Band Practicing for Belay Baca. Rev. W. T. Talbirt las sufficiently recovered from his recent attack of la grippe to oeenpy his pulpit again. He preached last Sonde morning and evening both, and haa also began the knot tying business again, just to keep in practice and to make other happy. His last official act U this line was on Thursday afternoon 'if last week at 3 o'clock, when he inited Mr. Neal Goodnight and Miss Ids Roger in tbe holy bonds of Bias ria)ony at the per sonage. We extend earty congratu lations to Mr. and Mrs. Good night, who have many friee.de here and are very popular. fa Mrs. W. W. Talbirt, of Albemarle, has been visiting heir father-in-law, Rev. W. T. Talbirt, tor the past ten days and is now spending a few days with her father, Mr. Jeter Earnhardt, near Glass. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. E.fLackey, of Oas tonia, are spending i few days ith Mrs. Lackey's aunt. Mrs. R. H. Hare. They were married Thursday evening in Gastonia and are enjoying a honey moon. The bride was Miss Etta Wil liams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Williams, of Gastonia. They will make their home in Gastonia ia the future. The bowling teaM of the Y. M. C. A. will go to Spencer to play a game with the Spencer teapa tonight. The personnel of this team is Robt. Mc Quirt, Captain; Sloaa Pearson, Paul Litaker, Ira Wentt ahd Gordon ChH- r dres. ."'''.rfC' There will be meeting of the Y. M. C. A. band tonight at the hall to OUR BABY $500.00 in Gold to Be Given Away by The Times and The Tribune to the Most Popular Babies in Concord : 'f and Vicinity. v ' . Fill out the coupon appearing in this paper and bring or mail it to tle Contest srinien3TliiielHac years of age are eligible to enter in this contest. Send or bring in your favorite's name at once. The contest will be conducted on the voting plan and to every baby nominated before May 8th will be given a bonus of 1000 free votes. Each coupon appearing in the Times and Tribune will be good for 25 votes. Get as many coupons as possible and vote for a baby. There is no reason why' your favorite should be left out. Throughout the life of this contest the city of Concord will be known as District No. 1, and all towns and surrounding country will be known as District No. 2. THE PRIZES. Five hundred dollars In gold will 1 160.00 to the baby receiving the trict. $125.00 to the baby receiving tits to that in which the first priss linn on to tha babv revidinr prise winner, receiving the second highest voU. , $50.00 tolthe baby redding in the tame district with the second prize winner receiving the next highest vote. $76.00 in special prises to be announced later. Headquarters have been fixed up in the room opposite the St. Cloud Normandy formerly occupied by the Postal Telegraph Co., and telephone has been put in. Call up 138 and Mr. Joyce will answer any questions and give yon any information regarding the contest. Those desiring to enter a baby should fill out this coupon and send or bring it to tbe contest office, v. . . Good for Twenty-Five Votes ' IN THE Times and Tribune Grand Baby Contest For Parents Name . Address. Person Nominating " VOU) AFTER in business alike 'who It encourages economy, establishes your credit, makes sending money away or paying Dins witn unecr easy, a Desiaes safeguarding jont cash, . . - . ' ' -111 not start your Checking or Private Account wKh , affect permanent 'organisation and order instruments. - Twenty-eight boys are practicing for tbe relay race which will be pulled off sometime in May. Tbe boys will run in relays from Concord to Kan napolia. There will also be a one mile Marathon race at tbe same time by a number of young men all under the auspice of tbe Y. M. C. A. Arrangements have been made for a competent instructor to train a class in gymnasium exercises in the hall be ginning with Monday night. We do not know yet who it will be but he will be one of the Charlotte Y. M. C. A. men. H. April 22, 1911. An Explanation by the Airdome Manager. Owing to the fact that the license expires June 1st, I was required to pay one year's license to run pictures one month, and of course I could not afford to do This. This being the case I could only arrange to put on the vau deville acts. Am very sorry that I was not put wise to this before I had advertised. It was not and is not my aim to mislead the people at any time. I hope the license can be arranged in some way so I can put on pictures with the vaudeville acts. But until it can be there will only be vaudeville acts put on at 5 and 10 cents. Van Harding and Mabel Palmer seemed to please two hundred and fifty lost night. They will appear again this afternoon and night for the last time. New faces can he seen Monday night. R. P. BURKE, Manager. It ia a sin to play poker the way some people play it. CONTEST bebiee iwkIot a-a,,.4c dis- he distributed as follows: highest vote, regardless of the highest vote in the district oppo- winner resides. in tha same district with tha first MAT 8TH. With this Bank it helpful not only to men hut -to every man and woman has any tauness transactions. AinrUAL BECXPTION. Of fae Ninth Grade to the Ondnattng Class ef the Graded School. The annual reception of the ninth grade of the eity school to the tenth grade, which is always a social event of unusual interest, was held last night at the central graded school, and proved a most delightful and enjoy able affair. Tbe large auditorium, where the reception was held, waa beautifully decorated for the ofa sion. Besides the members of the graduation class the teachers and pa rents of the pupils in both the tenth and ninth grades were guests of honor. Tbe pleasures of the evening were greatly enhanced by recitations by Misses Catherine Crowell, Nannie Fisher and Master Joe Hendrix and a duet by Misses Leitha Bruton ai Nannie Fisher and trio by Jesse Wil leford, Margaret Caldwell and Wil lie Gillon. The ninth grade sang "Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland," which was greatly enjoyed. Delicious refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake were served. The members of the graduating class present were: Misses Alice Brown, May Pember ion, Laura Ridenhour, Elma Bytes, Carrie Laugh lin. Addie Kluttz, Estelle Dick, Helen Wilkinson, May Pounds, Grace" Gibson, Marguerite Walthall and Mary Rarnhardt, Messrs. Wil liam Glass, Albert Norman, Charles Wadsworth and Fred Patterson. Going Over the Route. Mr. T. D. Manes went to Salisbury this morning to join a party of stock holders of the Piedmont Carolina Railway Co., consisting of E. G. Oates, T. A. Wright, W. J. Oliver, f Knox ville, and John M. Beall, of St. Louis. They arrived in Salisbury this morn ing and will make the trip over the proposed route of the car line from Salisbury to Concord in a machine and will probably arrive about 3 o'clock. TO CUBE A COLD TJf ONE SAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature on every hex ; Other local matter on third page. , 3C Ask or Phone 116 For What yon Want. WE CARRY A: COMPLETE STOCK OF NOTIONS! - " --- Our Notion Stock is complete in every respect, showing the best values and the greatest variety we have ever shown. .. . .. ; ..' Lace and Dutch Collar' Special Big lot just in, worth 35c to 50c, Special. . .25c and 35o ; Other lace collars at .59c and 69c Jabots in neat designs, washable 10c, 15c and 25c Collar Supporters in black and white, all sizes, at 5c and, 10c set . Net and Chiffon Collar forms, black and white, 13 to 14 size, special .5c Soft Linen Embroidery Collars, special, 10c, 15c and 25c : 1 , . ' Shirtwaist and Collar Pins in a good variety. New lot or Coral Belt Pins at .25c and 60c , White and Colored Belting 10o, 15c and 20c a belt Ladies' Black Belts ; , . ,25o Boys' American Scout Belts in all colors, the 25c kind, special 15c Boys' Big Chief and Baseball Belts, in all Col6rs. ,'..25c Children's Hose Supporters, special. . . . 10c and 15c pair . .J. ....1 ' . IT - . Embroidery Collars and Small Wear Notions of Every Kind. ' . H. L PARECS & CO. Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets. 1. FEBSOKAX. XZVTXOX. Some of the People Eon ani Qtt . whore Who Coses nasi Oe. ' Mr. J. Lacy MeLain is spending the day in Charlotte. Prof. W. G. Caswell, of Salisbury, is a visitor in the city. iMr. D. F. Cannon ia spending the day in Charlotte. Mrs. H. M. Barrow is visiting friends in tbe city. Mrs. M. F. Richie has returned from Charlotte where she has been visiting relatives. Miss Mildred Lott, of Winston-Salem, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Claude Ramsaur. Miss Lucile Blackwelder will go to J Charlotte this afternoon to spend Sun no i A : L L : u nr u r ubj win, ner MBivr, ure, TV. o. asw- ton. Friday's Winston-Safem Sentinel: T. F. Morrison, of Concord, spent tbe night here as the guest of his brother, M. S. Morrison, of the Owens Drue Co. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams have re turned to their home in Forsyth coun ty, after visiting Dr. Williams' broth-., er, Mr. H. S. Williams, for several days. Mrs. W. H. Warren and Mr. George K. Warren have returned to their home in Philadelphia, after visiting Rev. and Mrs. C. P. MacLaughlin for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. C H. Barrier, Rev. J. A. J. Farrington, Mrs. W; T. Jerome, Misses (Maggie Thornborg, Lola Tucker and Maude Scott, dele gates from Epworth Epworth eharej have gone to Greensboro to attend the. Baraca-Philathea Convention. How It Pays to Advertise. Yesterday afternoon the Concord Furniture Co. advertised in The Trifc une for a man to work. In less than an hour after the paper waa on the 1 street , and before it arrived at the i furniture store,: a fnant applied in , person. About 6:30 o'clock an ap- plica nt for the position 'phoned in , from Mt. Pleasant. This morning the ' the third man applied. If yon want" results, snd quick results, advertise in oar columns. - S Pleasant Salespeople That Are Always Glad to Show yon. Gorden Dyed Hosiery 1 Better. We Bare it
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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April 22, 1911, edition 1
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