Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 3, 1913, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE ASHEVTLE CTTIZEX, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1913. PATTON SCHOOL FOR BOYS 271 HAY W UUD SlJUalTC. Prepares (or college Or for artive life. Thorough,. Individual Hon given. Xext session begins Sept. IS. tw-j,1 J n PATTON'. A. 11. (Harrarrl PI Medical College Of Uie Slate f SOUTH CAROLINA CHAXXEITOH, S. 0. Ttedidiia and Pharmacy. Owned and Centrolled by the Btata Seaaion tna Orintor lat, IMS- mtla Jona 41h. i(H. I :KuriiHl citntial advantage o6rMl liy lh n.w H"pr Hoatilfal, onr nt (h lariini and h-at quipped lioaptlala In lh- Knulh. F.x tntve flulrtdw anil f'layienaarv arvlr unr ctntril of P"ctiiiy: Tm appoint uiiHa each year for rradual. in mll claa for HnMpItal anil Plat-naary ar vlaa. Md!i:I anl Pharmarrutlral Labaratonea racniiy nlaraxi and fully rtjrilppeit. lK-primnl nf Phval ia and Erabryoiojv In affiliation wnh th Ohariealon Muaum. Prac tical work fr medical and pharma ceutical atndARla a aprrlAl f-atur. Elf ht full-tlma IMchera In the labora tory branrhi-a. For Catalnaiw adrtreaa Oaoar W. SclUartar, Kaglatrar, Car. tliiwn Kranklln Kta.. Charltaion, 8. C, ijLj'. CHARACTER - HEALTH - CULTURE jawmt mm la tb aoutb. Drllnmiul lootfoa. Dara wall watat. 1 wmif loot rain without a it, la caaa of outanni .Irknm. Chtia illilaila. Two Crmaastama. ho ln. A 4utinrUhtJ Wena wrttnt "01 all Iba col Snrt 1 biva atiriaa la lit rar it Intat. airloaal Field lenearrol Chrlatlaa tMaivor, IIm Milt of Elan Colle tc xiemt to tw tht Mil lr Chrlallan." Kart Lakmiti. Wrtw now loi taia lotua ana Haw Cm. W. A. HaRPXR, Boa SLOW Coi.i.aua, N. C. " 11 it " THE Kjfncy School Corner Flint and Cherry St. WILIi OPEN FOR THE THITtD YfiAR THl'ttKlMY, SEPT. 11.. This school prepares for life and business as well as for college. Number limited. Individual Instruc tion suited to the Individual pupil. W. W. MATNEY, Prin. Phone 1035. EVERYTHING 'ljr HOME FURNISHINGS AT THE PRIOE YOU WISH TO i,;y..j-r: PAY v . CASn Oli TEllMS BEAUMONT FlttVlTTRE OOMPANY' ' 27 Ski. Main St .! J In some homes the butter problem grows greater day by day. In others, Crisco is used. With Crisco, women obtain the results given by the finest creamery butter, and at half the cost. Crisco fulfills practically every cooking need where expensive butter formerly was necessary. It allows the more delicate flavors of the food itself to be tasted. v When Crisco has proven itself to you in a few ways, you will plan all manner of ways to use it. Tell your grocer to send you a packajre and then send for this Free Cook Book of 100 Tested Recipes. Sent free upon receipt of postal or letter addressed to Dept. 38, The Procter & Gamble Co., -Cincinnati. JUhio. instrao Phone IOOT NEW HAVEN TRAINS (Continued From Page One). to report at once to Walllngford to annlel In the Inquiry. Oimmlmioner Mcf :hord telegraphed to the New Haven official a demand that none of the wreckage be removed or destroyed until after representa tives of the commission have copduet- ed their Investigation of the disaster. Tonight he received assurance from - F.v - itti oisraiKer woniiwara that the ffTfViad would comply. This action was taken, the commis sioner stated, 1,cuune In the wreck on the, nme road at Stamford, Conn., Jun 12 iiit, som of the pasnenger csrs were promptly brmd up by the railroad and thus valuable evidence destroyed. "The commission does not Propose to have this operation re peated If It can prevent It," he added. Would Itaqalre Train Stops. . WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. A bill to require railroads to Install automnUo train slops was ordered today by Hep resentatlve tvv. of New y,.t, h 'would require the. Interstate commarco commiHsion to test all automatic train stops at the expense of Inventors and require all railroads to Install approv ed automatic slops within twelve yoars Representative Brltlon. jrtf Illinois, in a relutlon setting forth that m toui of 428 persons had been klllod or Injured In 14 wrecks during the past two years on the New Haven sys tem, pjoposed that the Interstate com meree commission be directed to make an Immediate and thorough Investiga tion p to the cause of tjie latest ao cldent. The preamble declared that the cas ualties indicated extreme negligence on the part of the trafflo iruuiagers and officers of the railroad obsolete unsafe and Inadequate equipment, or that the "desire for dividends is para mount to the proper prcaty-tion of the oper prfjjtlon of S WmAlN. travnllng public, .1MFRICANB ..Al'-UUIJHIOAD, Mass., Sept 2. The Amer'tans defeated the Germana even more decisively than yesterday In the ccond of the International Bonder Yicht series today. The race was a repetition of yesterday so far ss lack of wind was concerned and was won by the Kllcn, owned by Charlea P. Curtis, of Boston, with the Ola, owned by Guy Iweil second and the Sprig, owned by John I Balton stall, third. The Bnrum led the German yachta with the Wittolabadh, X, a poor fifth. The Angela IV fouled the first Urn lng mark and disqualified herself. " 7W For Butter Richness Without Butter Expense RISCO Forfrying-ForShorteningf For Cak e Making MHaac REPRESENTATIVE Declares He Never Attempt ed to Influence North Car olina Congressman. WASHINGTON, Bept 2. Before continuing cross examination of Mar tin M . Muihall today the house lobby commlttM questioned John A. Mc Kurmott. manager of the United Ktates Brewers' association, about a '1500 campaign contribution, to Repre sentative J. T. McDe-rmott In 1912. He lnsiMted It waa made "as a friend" and not for the brewers. The committee cross examined Muihall about his relations with Rep resentative George W. Fairchlld, of New York. The committee began a detailed flross wcamlnailon of Muihall con cerning his activities, particular at tention being given to the use of cer tain representatives' names In the "lobbyists" correspondence. Muihall swore that he bad never attempted to Influence Representative - flhlrley, of Kentucky, Webb, of North Caro lina, or Covington, of Maryland, whose names he had mentioned In his charges. FOURTEEN PEOPLE KILLED Two Sections of Famous London-Scotland Express in a Collision. K3RBY STEPHEN, Eng., Bept. 2,Fourteen persons were killed and thirty persons Injured in a oolllaslon of two sections of the famous London. Scotland express early today. Official reports accounted for nine known dead, while correspondents on the spst reported that the fatuities numbered 1. The wreck ocourred on the Midland railway near Hawes Junction, the two sections being northbound. The aeo ond section dashed Into the rear of the first, telescoping several coaches which burst into flames. Many per sons were trapped, and if not killed outright they were burned, to death. At least thirty passengers were taken from the wreckage suffering lnjulres or burns, and as many as ten of these may die. Seven of the bodies recovered wera thosl of women, two of men and two of children. The remaining three were burned beyond recognition. SCHOONER. WRECKED. a -. -. i NORFOaC. Va.. Sept. . With two W their shipmates drowned, their veav- j sel a totil wreck, f iv jo embers of the crew -jf the three masted schoon-1 er Rlohard F. C. Hartley, are occupy- ! ing the beds of the life-savers of the i Chlcaraocomlco station tonight The vessel bound to New Tork from, Charleston with a cargo of salt, struck , the beach thirty miles south: of; Bodies Island this afternoon. The ves-: sel had been battling with a high, northeast storm all day and was hav ing a ha. -J time to keep off the beach . Life saers made several attempts' to launch life boats but were driven back by hleh seas. They finally man- aged to launch a boat and went to the rescue of the ship wrecked men. When they reached the vessel two; men had disappeared. Captain Sprague aird four other men were clinging t3 the rigKings. Th were brought as.iore. The Hartley waa built In 1888, In Bath, Maine. She; was of 89 tons net. j SIIRIXERS IIETI R.MNG. COIiON, Bept. 2. The visiting American Shrlners sailed for home today on the steamers Cartago and Turrlalba, bound for Ned Orleans. Prince George of Batterberg, the captain and officers of the British cruiBer New Zealand were the guests today of Lieutenant Colonel Goethals, who took them on a sight-seeing ex pedition. ; L1ND TAKES TRIP, VERA CRUZ, Bept. 2. John Llnd, personal representative of President Wilson, left today In company with Rear Admiral Frank K. Fletcher, commander of the second division of the United States Atlantic fleet, on a trip Into the tropical agricultural belt of Mexico. They expect to return here tomorrow. Mr. Llnd and Admiral Fletcher ar rived safely this afternoon at Buevan Vista plantation. TREES FGu .. ,lBRASK. Superintendtuit Snvder of the Nortl Platte (Neb.) experiment Btadon h .ately published Bulletin No. 137 tin fler tiiw title. "GrowliiB Forest Trev In Western Nebraska." The rentiltr of the experiments conducted shoul. be of much value to all section ol similar temperatures and rainfall About twenty-five acres at the station mentioned are devoted to experiments In tree growing on tilled land and on rough canyon lands. Some thirty va rieties of forest trees have been pi tint ed at various distances apart, and both In mixtures and alone. Fair stands were secured with practically all de clduous trees, but there was an ulmont uniform tailor In the ettcm to grow conifers (evergreens) on tlllf'l ground Of trees often planted In western Ne braska the three following nre consid ered unworthy of trial black locust, green ash and hardy catalpa, as the borers kill toe first two and the caj)l pa freezer back and grows senility The most promising fast growing kinds of tree an found to be the Cot tonwood, Carolina poplar, Norway pop lar and boxeldety while of the more permanent varieties, the ejui, boney locnit and hackberry are recommend ed. Experiments with shrubs showed that with cultivation or water consid erable success could be attained in growing the tamarisk, spiraea Van Houtet, snowball, common and Per lian lilac, several kinds of honey suckles, mock orange, golden elder, cut leaf sumac, flowering almond and a few others. Among the flowers that gave the meet satisfactory results for the efforts put forth were the pansy, tulip, peony, dahlia, phlox and gladio lus. CANNING CORN. While dried corn and cornpick1ed In salt ore both appetising asVlnter ra tions, the canning method Is preferred by soma. In using this the directions given here should be followed: Cut corn from cob when it la at the proper stage and in filling the cans or glass jars in which It Is to be preserved put some corn in the bottom, mashing this down with a cob from which the corn has been cut until the milk comes out well. Put In another layer and mash again, and so on until the Jar is fan. The cans should be slightly heaping and the covers then screwed on tight J n nen we cans are miea ana covers on they should he pnt In the boiler and set on a crate or frame so that they will not touch the bottom. And they should be so arranged tbnt they will not touch each other. The boiler should then be Oiled with cold water, brought to s boil and allowed to boll for four hours. Let stand until water Is cool; then remove cans and try cov ers to see If they ore tight The cans should be kept covered with water while boiling, and this may be done by keeping a kettle of boiling water handy. This method of canning is recommended by the department of agriculture as the most satisfactory for preserving corn, beans, peas and other vegetables. ' AN UNNECESSARY LOSS. In tho more humid portions of the country in which oats are one of the mala crops considerable damage Is re ported as the result of smut a fungous disease that consumes the berry and leaves the stalk barren. This damage, which ruins from 10 to 25 per cent of the possible yield, could have been pre vented had the seed been given a dis infecting treatment with the formalin solution. The careful farmer should do this every spring, for, no matter how free from smut his grain may be at hnrvest time, it is almost sure to be contaminated by being run through a separator which has handled several lots of smutty grain. Treating the seed each spring In the manner men tlened Is the only sure way, and it Is well worth while In view of the trifling cost and the possible damnge if the grain to not -treated. A byproduct of the manufacture of thorium gas mantles, according to a German scientist, who has experiment ed with It, Is an effective substitute f onrnnrtn7Ef ee-thtrd tne-vtwtr HEAR THE (ID (ID IF I e vro troll, e CHILDREN'S DOME CONCERT .mi AUDITORIUM Thursday Sept. 4th, 1913 irS A TREAT Admission, - 25c ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of F. L. Smathers, deceased, late of Buncombe county. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed, or to Zeb F. Curtis, attorney. Library Bidding, Asheville, N, C, on or before the 27th day of August, 1914, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment. This the 26th day of August, 1918 J. C. CURTIS, Administrator of F. L, Smathers. 1635-27-3-10-17-24-1 Bigger Point for Point. Better Dollar for Dollar Without Doubt the 1914 OVERLAND is the Most Wonderful Car of the New Season. HOLLAR MOTOR CO. Phone 672 56 South Main St I S DELAY IN DEPORTATION FIGHT (Continued From Page One). have searched every record we have failed to find an Instance where the writ waa resorted to In a case like this. If it is sustained It will revolu tionize the whole basic principle of habeas corpus." Here he emphasised that the use of the writ b Boudreau "In Thaw's be half" with -ut Thaw's consent, waa. In his opinion, a fraud and subterfuge. "It Is being used," he continued, "to hand Thaw from one Jurisdiction to another. The hypocrisy of Boudreau's attitude Is apparent "As an alien under the British flag, Thaw hsa his rights and is en titled to lis full measure of time to prepare for trial. We shall carry the case to the foot of the throne. If necessary." M. Geoffrlon left Sherbrooke this afternoon for Quebec and did not an nounce whether he would return. "I do not know," he said, "whether Thaw will be deported. I do not care. But our provincial Jails cannot be used as a boarding house or as a place to escape the Immigration laws." ' The belief prevailed in Sherbrooke tonight that If the writ Is thrown out the attorney general will take imme diate steps to hae the commitment quashed. Thaw will then be free, that Is, for the brief instant before he is taken In charge by the immigration authorities. DEFICIT HALTED. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. In creased government receipUa and de oreased expenditures during Augimt as compared with August of 1912. halted tho growth of the deficit of the federal treasury for the current fiscal year. Receipts for the month ex ceeded disbursements, exclusive of Panama canal and public debt trans actions, by J129.0QO, brli.glng the de ficit for the fiscal year beginning July 1 down to $10,201,000, as com pared with $3,809,000 a year ago. Customs, despite the aproaching enactment of the tariff bill, amounted to $30,935,000 an Increase of $730,000 over the same month last year. . EXOIU'S CEA8FD. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2. The American exodus from Mexico City oas practically censed. A score or more Americans who arrived here to day from Interior points called at the consulate, -but have made no arrange ments so far for proceeding. Mr. Llnd, President Wilson's per sonal envoy, has Indicated he has no Intention of returning to Mexico City unlets ajoured he could be of service In reopening the negotiations. The Mexican foreign office has made no move to give such assur- S3.G0 Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords for $1.98 Only 42 pairs left the new sea son's offerings. Some are -large and some small sizes, but yon may find YOUR number In the lot 69c For men's dollar dress shirts. Only 4 left at that price. We've sold hundreds of them. DO IT NOW. Kant Krack Collars that look like linen but are not. Can hardly distinguish the difference. Never wilt; washed anywhere. 25 cents. MUMPOWER'S 17 S. Main ASHEVILLE SELLS FOR LESS FOB CASH Special One Day ariiTWeekEnd" Excursion Tickets The Southern Railway Premier Carrier of the South Sells Special Daily Excursions to Many Attractive Points in the "Land of the Sky." Call on your local agents or write to the under signed for full information. J. H. WOOD, Div. Pass. Agent, 60 Patton Ave,, Asheville, N. 0. COMB SAGE TEA IN LIFELESS, GRAY HAIR If Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens So Naturally Nobody Can Tell. Grandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sa?e Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appear ance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," you will- get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and ie splendid for dandruff, dry, itchy scalp ajid falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because It darkens so natu rally and venly that nobody can tell it has been applied It's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and . draw It through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two. It Is restored to Its natural crfor and looks gloasy,r soft and abundant 1914 Chalmers Motor Cars . . THIS WEEK'S SATUR DAY EVENING POST ANNOUNCES THE 1914 CHALMERS "SIX" $2,17&--The GREATEST AUTOMOBILE VALUE EVER OFFERED. WE HOPE TO HAVE A DEMONSTRATOR SOON. ' PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW AND GET EARLY DELIVERY. Asheville Auto. Company ALEX. H. ACKER City Pass, and Ticket Agt. Phone 168. CHU5 THEATRE CIRCUIT Matinee and night, Saturday, Sept. ft AL G. FIELD Greater Minstrels AI, the World's Favorite Minstrel Organization A GREAT BIG FUN FROLIC The one and only Big Indoor Exhib' tion of the kind. Up to date in Everything EVERYTHING NEW , EVERYTHING GOOD 5 PEOPLE IN THE COMPANY 65 AN ENTIRE TRAIN" OF CARS WTLLLIM WALTER'S GOLD BAND PRICES: Night, SOc. 75c, $1. Mat inee, &0c and 75c. children 25c any (rat matinee. Scat sale opens Thurs day 9 a. m., at ABJhou's Drug Store " CHICHESTER S PILLS kaVrs. TBS UIAJaO BRA!. A , Waal Aak rm PnauM tat J v) u awun anaaaava lira a. Pllla fa. Had aad UmLt niu? baan, aaaM rk Ska Sjtoa Tafca a aiar. Bar af rmmv 'l A.kforCUi.4BJES-Tm lAMU.IB BRAND PILLS, to S ram kaoaai aaBasbSatuL Atom aallaUa
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1913, edition 1
8
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