Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 7, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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V r "p"3t"LY TF'' ' . A N TnU IS CI1TAI3. j. bl iuuiiuU, fit I KMoumoi auras - Oa. Tor - ... .. . .- If" Sim Months Taraa Moatha . rtiutuii AMjcwT. : Advartlalac rata. a at ,k eAea. Cofir lor cbaaaa aa la at 1 clriTaf ThTaka 1t.l.tUa. af pact aaa eltla artlclaa ara r at Itx ret e 4 Par U tab ""Sir! u sacoad claaa anil "Vtar . AprU IS. ISIS, at th o.iomi" t Caa roT. M. C. aadar the act a March K V!at IW cMT Bad T k lac an... aa Untilh I .s waive Mooth. , M. OOLKSBr. .ITIT BaMaa Concord, S. C, June 7, 1911. A BLESSED SECRET, h a bleaed atcret. Am of living by the day. Any one can carry ha burden, however heavy, untj nightfulL Any one can do Kit work, however hard, for one day. Any one can live tweedy, patiently, lov ingly and purely until the tun goei down. And this it ell that life ever really means to u just one little day. A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun protests against the exhibition of improper motion picture shows in that city. This writer says: 'Recently there have been exhibit-' ed pictures that are unfit to be shown before children and young people, not to mention those of older years pie-; tures untit from the standpoint of' their suggestiveuess and indecency. One showed an attempted assault by a Russian landowner on a peasant's wife; another French ballet seen of a most pronounced type; another a knock-about performer undressing to his furtherest limits yet remaining clad; another a trysting scene between to-called lover and two sweethearts, and yet another, a most suggestive and indecent one, where an employe is represented as slyly exhibiting to his employe's wife in his own private of-1 fice a piece of nude statuary of a most vulgar character all before the eyesj of tender children and growing; youths. The careless handling of the j sanctity of the home, the light made of ! the use of liquor, the bold acts of robbers and thieves are but a few ad ditional features thrown upon the screens to fill the minds of an other wise unknowing generation!" The Sun in an editorial elicited by the above letter says: "A perusal of the list given will probably cause surprise to many pa rents who, while not attending the shows themselves, have allowed their children to go without first informing themselves as 10 what they were to see. It also emphasizes the fact that there should be a rigid censorship es tablished over these concerns. The exhibition of improper pictures, with their immoral suggestions and un wholesome lessons, appealing to the impressionable minds of the yonng and untutored who form the larger portion of the patrons of these shows, should not be allowed to go on without restraint. These pictures can, nnder proper censorship, provide innocent entertainment as well as instruction" they certainly should not be allowed to become the means of spreading moral contagion, and this some of them, at least, are likely to do if left to themselves. It seems about time to take them in hand systematically." After a bitter session Tuesday night at the meeting of the Charlotte graded school board, Prof. Alexander Graham was elected for the twenty fourth time as superintendent of the schools by a vote of 9 to 8. There was extreme opposition to Mr. Gra ham. The opposition to Prof. Graham voted for Prof. J. A. Matheson, of the State Normal College. One of the members of the board jumped to his feet when the vote was announced and declared that nine members had pledged themselves to rote for Prof. Matheson. ' A more or less interesting announce ment is the one made yesterday that ex-President Roosevelt will give his unqualified endorsement to Presi dent Taft for re-nomination as Pres ident in 1913. Mr. Roosevelt, it is stated, will nnder no circumstances allow his own name to be presented to the Republican national conven tion, t No doubt this is the best polit ical news Mr. Taft has Heard in a long time. - f: f--:: iZX,: The consensus of the opinions of Maryland politicians is that the fight over the Democratic nomination for Governor will ba between Arthur P. Gorman, Jr and Blair - Lee, The former is a son of the late Senator Arthur Pno Gorman, for many years one of the most conspicuous figures I j Hod V Deall2i Glzjcrly - , J .'-With Auburn liiiairSCl ' Haired Woaca jr TtmDE UtTU UllQ JT DEALING with the red II gingerly. la regard to bower, I will say the red-heeded type carries the danger sig nal. Like t&e ubiquitous and expensive red taxiceb, ah it not infrequently nd I fed that that is putting it well of queenly disposition. Mostly aha has green eyes, of contra dictory, cold nature. She dees this red hair of hen in aa aure ole. There is about her an aroma of the old, glad, mad day of the portcullis and battiemented wall, if I may say so with out appearing personal. She carries herrelf for the most part you will notice that I am bein' very correct very erect, very Pompadourly. Good red hair and great green eyes are worth making a fuss about If the red-headed type, who generally has long, but unnotieeable eyelashes, is clever enough to put a slight line of artistic black beneath them, you may as well consider yourself to be the usual number of skittles, for down you will go. Now, let us come nearer to the red-headed type. Let ua approach her and analyze. Let ns be chemists and forget we are men. The red beaded type is not very general. She forms the exception to the rule. Her average is about one per cent She may be found, however, at dances, where she invariably is clothed in art tints. She has a penchant for lib erty, and she makes a corner in aloofness. She is, if I may say to, like a forty-candle power electric type under a thick green shade. Warily, warily, my friend, for the red-headed type has a red-hot tem per. Should her dignity be upset by the fraction of an inch she will ssy those things which are better left unsaid. She does not quietly take um brage ". she gets into the very dickens of a temper. But must say that she doesn't do this often. She is mostly a queen. She moves, or rather glides, in her small circle, throwing favors to a kneeling crowd of worshipers, bearded and scraped. She takes all that she can get, and gives nothing. She is one unbroken round of good taste, if you follow me. She talks in periods shout Love, always with a big L, mind you, she is not insincere. At no. She hasn't got it in her to be insincere. She hasn't sufficient depth for that great gift She is just a silly, red-headed, green-eyed, queenly, handsome thing on whom you can spend a patrimony and receive no change. Every man she meets comes, according to her, under her sway, within her aura, if I may say so without knowing what it means. She is, as you will see, if you are not hopelessly gone, if you are not befreckled out Uses for More Daylight Hours By WALTER B. IXUTZ Also it would enable them to save about two-thirds of the present expense of artificial light, as well a the resultant strain on the eyes caused by excessive use of such light They could enjoy any number of outdoor amusements and sports daily, instead of on Saturday half holidays and Sundays, as at present All of this would work for better health and would reduce doctors' and druggists' bills. Would eight or ten hours' work under "more daylight" conditions be so much more exhausting than under present conditions? It would leave 14 to 16 hours of rest, as now. Probably on further consideration he would place the soft pedal on his "no" and join the ranks of the enthusiasts, regardless of whether ws are copying our English cousins, who, so doubt get mora health and pleas ure out of life than the vast majority of us more up-to-dsta Americans. It Gowboy Talks of Western Girls they could i 1 had I also of the By WBJJAM UCHIHVALD know i - - ' Ths western girls hsve to work just as hard as the cowboys. They do not have it as easy as the eastern girls. . And at to an American girl marrying as Indian, I think she it sen sible. I would rather see hat marry him than to tea her marry a duke or lord with a title. -' There are a lot of girls who their return to the cities they respect a cowboy as a gentleman and that gets the western girl jealous, becaase the oowboyt pay mora atfantkn to headed fame of womma I moat walk her I should like to make free with of common sense, a laughter-making darling. But of all the typos extant she is the one to whom you can really make love. You can say anything you like, anything you've read, anything that seems in the cold light of day utterly ridiculous, and yet you cannot be foolish. You can, and must hurl at her head from your kneelin position headlines, quotations, but you cannot do more than kiss the Hem of Her robe. To her a kiss is a Sacred Thing, only to be received and given when she has Found Love. And when she has found it, what then? Why, she leaves her pose behind her in the ancestral halls, and immediately develops into a good wife and a sound mother. What will people do with two more day light hours of leisure? asks a writer. Well, it would enable them to visit bathing beaches, for which they clamor, oftener than once a week in daylight; to enjoy a cool evening's ride by daylight to some of the outlying parks or suburbs on one of the various street-car lines. It would also be possible to secure and cultivate a small garden, where they could devote mora daylight to growing and en joying better and cheaper fruits and vegetables. baa been asserted that in the west the cowboys are looked upon as common workmen and that the western girls do not notice them. That's what they asy when are in the big cities, but if the people see tnent among the cowboys they could see for themselves whether the west ern girls regard them as common workmen. was a cowboy for IS years and hare experience in the western states and have been with the 101 ranch as one Xpert bucking boras riders and I the western girls from A to Z. ; spend their vacation in the west and on 1 aur had a arras rats falsa eeatdad a ah a sir r lawyer waoas yea wsettal stiitrt as stac bsiltg ereat -WW vrtthr we Bated wn a re gard for fraaakar. . "Jlsascte Bqolgaa. 1 gwsae 1 spake aaattl b elaV AlTbaw. he fat the Mm that I wasted t He kiss.' "Wen. what did fee dor ' . ' ' "Be took sr rae rea. ' Beawst, a ttt tares Morka ai abort rwetve see ads kefors I ceaM say a wetC That's aota sosko for a bt( saaa Kkt Bgotrra." - "Akkt it t Aa4 R Mat aim a att a I was a aatf Mock ahead eC Mas every eta of tae way."-0va-Ias4 Plata Dealer. Leading OaOfsTaia Drsaist, Pasadena, CaL; March 9, 1911 Foley and. Co, GenUesaen Ws hare sold sad reeomasaoded Foley's Honey aad Tar Compound for years. Ws balieva it to be one of the asoat c A3 eient axpeeteraoM oa the aaarket Containing- M opiates or aareotiea it eaa ba givea frsely to abildrea. Enough of the remedy sea ba taken to relieve a cold, as it has ao pause sting results, and doss not interfere with digestion. Tears vary truly, C EL Word Drag Co, C. L. Parsons, See'y and Tress." Get Jths original Foley's Honsy and. Tar Compound in the yel low package. M. L. Marsh Druggist He Wreta Far Meney. A father mnomttrsred with tola aoa, aa Oxford anoergratfoate. for wasting als time la writing for local papers aad cited Or. Jotansoo ss saving that a atsn who wrote except for money was afoot. . The son wrote bsck Imoedlatelv: "I shall follow Dr. Johnson's advice and write tor money. Please send me 20." London Answers. Your ffeif hbor's Experience. How yoa may profit by it. Take Foley Kidney Pilla, Mrs. E. G. Whit ing, 360 Willow St, Akron, O, says: "For some time I had a very serious ease of kidney trouble and I suffered with backaches and dizzy headaches. I had specks floating before my eyes and I felt all tired out and miserable. I saw Foley Kidney Pilla advertised end got a bottle and took them ae- coring to directions and results showed almost at once. Toe pain and dizxy headaehes left me, my eye-sight be came clear and to-day I tan say I am a well woman, thanks to Foley Kidney Pills." M. L. Marsh, Druggist. A Largs Cemallment. He wss a flatterer, but a clumsy one Noting that the girt of his heart poa assaed beautiful teeth tost shone like Ivory, be ventured, to pass a compli ment "Dearest,'' he whispered, leaning over the music rack, "your teeth are like piano keys" Steeilng him with aa Icy glance, she turned on ber heaL Chicago News. Foley's Kidney Bemadr. Is particularly recommended for chronic eases of kidney and bladder t rouble. It tends to regulate and con trol the kidney and bladder action and is healing, atrengtaening and bracing, M. L. Marsh Druggist And They Were.' Boaraer (oa leavingf-aUdam, you are one of the most honest parsons I nave ever met ,. Landlady I'm glad you say that sir. Boarder-Tea. Tour honesty la even apparent on the very front of your establishment lour sign says, "Boarders Taken la" F. S. Rexford, 615 New Tork Life BIdg Kansas City, Mo says: "I had a severe attack ot a eold which set tled in my bsck and kidneys and I was in great pain-from my trouble. A friend reeeonrmended Foley Kidney nils and 1 need two bottles of them and they have dona me a world of good." M. Jj, Marsh, Druggist K ODAK Make the May walk more enjoyable nyuaiBga . K 0 1TA K - Then you will have not only the pie are of the oating. but the added pleasure in the pieturei, which pre serve ids memory of the fan, . , 11.00 TO (30.00. - Eye Troubles . A That causes headaches eaa be correct ed eo that the headaehes disappear, rue it a simple truth, out many still doubt and hesitate. Yoa do not taks any risk with as. Ws get results. If yoa eyes asuse headache wo eaa re lieve the t rain and give yoa perfect eomion. v.-" 'V''"' - Concord, IT. G. 0fflcalwars:Sa.mto4p.ia. TVs Tr&ot That Coaeord Caaaet Dear. What eeuld fur&isa strvarer evi- asaas of Ue eSUaaoey of any rsaedy taea tae tart of UsmT Tkoaaaade el paopls tasafy that Doaa'a Kiaj PUla ear parakaaeaUj. Hosae sadorsemaot should prove aa- doabudly the atari of this remedy. lears ago yonx fneads aad aeighbors testioad to the relief they aad deriv4 frees the ass of Doaa'a Kidney Pills. Tbey stow confirm their testimoaiala They say time kas eoamieted the teat. Mrs. W. M. Fiaaer, ft H. Georgia avwaae, Cooeord, N. C, says: "Bines I publMly endorsed Doaa'a Ktdaey Cilia three years ago, nothing hat hap pened to cheek my faith ia taia ex cel eat remedy. I gladly eonlrm my former testimonial." (Statement giv en Febraary 7, 1911) The endorsement referred to by Mrs. Fkher was given oa January 11, 1906 and was ia substance aa follows i I was annoyed by sharp, abootiag pains aeroes the small of my back and hardly knew what caused the trou ble. I was also aothsred by aoreness through my ktdaeye and finally I de cided to try a kidney medicine. I got a box of Dean's Kidney Pills at Gib son Drug Store and half the contents cured me." --.,' For sale by all dealers. Priee50 cents. Foster-Milbnrn Co- Buffalo, Xew York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the asms Doaa'a and tsk no other. . .. lust Received ! NEW FABRICS For Summer Wear Mousscline Bordure with beautiful Floral Border at 25 cents. Novelty Foulard Champanc ground with different dots and figures at 25 cents. Near Silk Foulard, look like silk and wears better; priced 15 cents. New Cluny Lace and New Inserting at . 10c, 15c, 20c, and 25c Flouncings at . 50c, 75cand $1.00. Baby Irish Lace and Insert ings at. 45c, 20c and 25c: Good Work! Ko Experiments t ' " That'a onr Trade Mark.. That't what we do. ;.: , BhaQ we yak a Tin Boof t ea your hoasst. May be -r, , joaa want elate ( . i . BEB BBADT- -THBBOOrEB.- Gradj-Brady Co. TalsphoaeHe. IU. l offsr tor aale the Dr. Lilly real deaee, on of ths moat valuable prop. erdee ia the elty, ' 1 - Be efcaaLaaVia-XLle Extr. U. X. LUly. I V" vr esksiiat .:J cf FLU 3 TIVD -cLir3w prices. Tct cr ' if the rrr.-jilicttrrir- cert, cf Any pir cf Rc 1 L -3, with 1 prct and ttLrg tx- perj 1.11 i, comes to J3.85, you get that ehoe ct :iL5 nof at the oU, tnuHao- . tJ,Ct.C0price.-:- - - t. - Ths RfsJ Company has abaa- dined the cld-Cishioncd idea that . good shoes always imai be sold at "evea menry". pricev I - ' , FOR Cannon V Via. Per$cjJy Ccsducted Toar to The Pacific Coast Under lite llaaajement cf Rey.- Vn. Xlack, ; Operated tm Seaboard Air Line Ry. : ArrangemanU have Just beea completed by Bar. Wm. Black fit Charlotte for the operation of the most extensive Personally Con- ' dueted Tour over operated from the South to the Pacific Coast. This Tour will leave the Caroliaaa about Juno 29th, going out ' through Birmingham, Memphis, Kansas City, Denver, Colorado Springs, 8alt Lake City, Lot Angeles, San Diego,- Paso Boblea, touching Old Mexieo, Del Monte, San Francisco, PorUaad, Van-' eoaver, Wianepeg, 8t PaaL Cieago, theaee Homo. - t Every little detail for the' eomfort and pleasure of the party has beea carefully planned by Dr. Black who has badjlsveral yearn ex iwneaee ia the handling of parties, of This kind. NaaMtoat side-C au i. . a a 1.1 .a ....... vmrw imn inioN, uauig ia the West, inelndlna- Yallowtton. Park.KPik.'. RhV r.t.u.. , Old Mexieo. through the Csnadlan Paaifle, Lake Lonise, ; The total rate includes railroad : car, uuuh aeoommoaauoBS, siae tnpt ete, v . , , For full information address. . , v ' BS7. WILLIAM, BLACK, Charlotte, H. 0 R 8. LBAED, D. ?. A, BaJaif h, 9. 0. f ' :: Spend Your Vacation at EUerbe Springs. ' - : The hotel at EUerbe Springs will open June 1st.' Health and pleasure seekers will find this th- most delightful place to spend a vacation in the state, " The hotel ia an elegant new one .with large spacious verandas, electric lights, baths, hot and eold water, and with daily manil and local and long distance telephone services.; The ground are shady and cool the hottest days of summer. Many attractions here for the pleasure, seeker. Health seekers will And the Ellsrbe Springe water to be the best for the euro of Indigestion, quick relief for Hay Fever and Asthma, and an ex cellent water for general debility and run down condition. A vacation at Ellerbe Springs will cost eery little more than staying at home. The re tort it reached via Seaboard to Rockingham, N. C, theaee by automobile line.to the Springs, 11 miles over good roads. For booklet and rates address -ELLEBBB SPBETaS HOTEL, Ai 0. Corpenlng, Mgr Rockingham, N. C. Connelly Springs,- N. C. - Oa the mala Una of the Boutharn BalLbury. tn tba foottatlU ot the Blue ' Thorowhlv ataSarn In all Ita aDDOIntm.nta. Rnom. with, orivata hath. ' TSry kast .ulalaa, table aepnlled with but ooantrr prodoeta,- Taanla, Bowline, Danoloa. Orenaatra VI the vary flnaat ranilclans, aflasral wat.r SDaolflo for drsiMDala and all forme of atomach and kldae dlaaaaaa. It . aoothas the narvaa, builds up a run w, . iBsormatKHi g-iaaiy niraisnaa aa appitcilo.o a -t . Bpaelai rates-to famlllas and part tea, r . . ; . . " Connelly Mineral Sprlnaa Co. KXaT TAHSTOaT, taasatovy , . .' Conaatly aflaaral SprfBaw Water shipped the rear 'round Ita par gallon. F. X B. Cennelly-Sprints, . . r : . ' nrt Tlut b Beet I I R?uforyMthhKlq Vi- i raftraTMaMltahVa wflCltTa. wVJh,ova aaiaM aL - ... " , ' I , sp'vwSF waasawwap UVUI t i i j"' v ' l " HO MOTEL- PCSFECTIOM. y . . - EJAv, f cf CCJT I CZ17T. rivt3 . . . ,: Eaala glva (ne potcbaaer axacuv till r kewaassattta anini profit $ VT . . aadteweet v";... P ' pries at which . f aoaa os mat "v -atylaaadqaal- V r- ' - . ' ..... -'l.r., r l Prfcea range from ' $335to$53 nd are damptd an iht aeeet v Ct lUfadoqt. . v . KSti ITetzer Co. u too moat attractive la places Great Bookiaa over the Piatnraana and many others. i and Pullman fare, meals oh dining Ballwav. nlitvi hatwaan Aatiawlll and Rtdse. . ' - down system. Raaldent.phjralciaa ho. - CautUr trte Haith Caraltaa. ah in Hctnl Ltfo 5TCJJ MfU. Ill UtO UllMMaW t A ' 54 '"Tj --tl;i -irml ." . .. i I AT rtmtivmrp bitt. . : - . Mna0 , j in publio life. . . . . ; j .' theOk -5 ' ' hum it . ... I
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1911, edition 1
2
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