Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 6, 1901, edition 1 / Page 6
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if I, ' : ASHEVILLE 'ETrE.-, JUNE , Wl. r: 1 4 - The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been, in use Cor over 30 years, , has borne the Signature of and has been made under his pcr- jp- sonalsapervislon since its infancy. fcUcti4 Allow no one to deceits you in thisi Ali Counterfeits, Imitations and Justffedda Experiments that trifle with and enUne tie health of Infants ?nd Children Experience against IScperiment. What is GASTORI A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of in f 11 ii - .1- : -r " . j . . .1 M-... .. ii i. . r- WOMAN AND HOME "LIEUTENANT MIMILE," HEROINE OF THE SIEGE OF BELFORT. The Women She Hai Met The Dila tory Woman American Girls Abroad Don't Cramp Yaur Feet. About Growing Old. Mme. Emilie Hobitz, then Mile. Schwalm, became a national heroine in the Franco-Prussian war. She has remained a heroine ever since and was the central figure at a banquet given by the survivors of the defense of Belfort on the thirtieth anniversary. The toast of the evening was in honor of "Mme. Hobitz, lieutenant of the volun teer sharpshooters." At the time of the siege Mile. Schwalm was 23 years" old. Burning with a desire to serve her country, in August, 1870, she s7 The KM You Have Always Bought fn Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY. her head, by the lightning glance tbat takes in everything. The English woman is shy, diffident, undemonstrative. The Dilatory Woman. There's a stern and haughty young man of this town, says the Baltimore News, who has made a Mede and Per sian like law for his own observance. It Is never to wait, no matter what the oc casion, more than 15 minutes'f or a young woman. Thus when he calls at a house he takes out his watch and looks at the time when he enters the drawing room. He looks at it again and again, and when the quarter of an hour has elapsed if the young woman upon whonv he; is calling has not yet made her appearance he calmly walks out and goes somewhere And this young man's principles on the subject are so well known that he rarely has to study the psttejnsaof ihefuxuitttre for an mterminablei time, while his host-, ess assumes. Iser,. newest; frock. iHe is greeted promptly; but some ofchht broth ers tell pitiful tales of Woe on this sub ject. ' ?:;' f :One callmg on a feminine friend- at 7 o'clock the" other' evening- waited1 eiactJy aif hour former appearance; - WhfexKe nhahV'came' IS t&ii- lMtiui& i t . i i . i r ffr monsieur aeepij interesufvi ij u,uw. r arose zxx ana saia w.yer u selle. a&rhast. " WVvVW'gfKE SIEVED ML Sum Reports received show that Wine of Cardui has brought permanent relief to 1,000,000 suf ferlng women in the last few years. Because of Wine of Cardui, thousands of sufferers, seemingly on the way to premature graves, are now healthy women taking an active interest In the duties of life. Mrs. Mitchell was declining In health when Wine of Cardui "performed a miraculous cure" in her case. She suffered terribly with the agonies of falling of the womb, leueorrhoea and profuse men struation. The weekly appearance of the menses for two months sapped her vitality until she was little better than a physical wreck, tier nervous system gave way under the terrible pain and aggra vation. Then came the trial of Wine of Cardui and the cure. Mrs. Mitchell's experience ought to com mend Wine of Cardui to suffering women In words of burning eloquence. The Wine Is within the reach of all. Woman who try It are relieved. You can get as much benefit as Mrs. Mitchell received. Ask your druggist for Wine of Cardui. Send to the labora tory for the medicine If he tenders you substitute. WllGrRNH . South Gaston, N. C, May 29, 1899. Wine of Cardui and Thedford's Black-Draught "have performed a miraculous cure in my oase. I taye been a great sufferer from falling of the womb fend leueorrhoea, and my menses came every week for two months and became very painful. I was in a bad condition. My husband induced zne to try "Wine of Cardui and Black-Draught, and now I have no pain. The leueorrhoea has disappeared and now I am in perfect health. Mrs. WILLIE MITCHELL. For advloe In ca3es requiring special directions, address, firing symptoms, "The Ladies' Advisory Department! The Chattanooga Medicine Company, Chattanooga, Tenn. Says a rural editor: "A smart man is never a success as a fisherman. IWe have tried it ourselves." Conscience is the phonograph of the soul. ; MME. EMIXIE HOBITZ. From an early picture. presented herself to General Crouzat and enumerated her accomplishments. She could ride, handle a gun with cleverness and speak German as well as French. Greatly impressed by Mme. Emilie's versatility. General Crouzat appointed her a lieutenant of the volunteers. The next day she was assigned to the Mire court regiment of sharpshooters, under Captain Bastien. This company was on the point of being sent to Mulhouse, whence they might rush to save Neuf Brisach. Lieutenant Mimile, brave as any man, remained at Neuf-Brisach until the town was taken. She was then charged with carrying dispatches to General jDambriels at Belfort, a perilous mission, to accom plish which it was necessary to cross the enemy's lines. But the besieged forces had chosen their messenger well. Lieutenant Mimile reached her goal safely. At Mulhouse she left her horse, and a special train was put on to take her to Belfort. This was even more dangerous, as the train was riddled by German bullets. At Belfort the lieutenant was rejoined by her own captain, Bastien, who had escaped from Neuf-Brisach in the cos tume of a priest to obtain money. The lieutenant sewed the gold within his cas sock and begged to return with him to Neuf-Brisach in the disguise of a nun, but was dissuaded. Obliged to remain at Belfort and de prived of further exercise of her military talents, she established an emergency hospital, where she tended the wounded during the siege. Under these circum stances the lieutenant's romance blos somed, for Mr. Hobitz, her future hus band, was one of her patients. A WOMAN'S AWFUL. PARIL. "There is only one chance to save your life and that is through an opera tion" were the startling words heard by Mrs. I. B. Hunt, of Lime Ridge, Wis., from her doctor after he had vainly tried in cure her of a frightful case of stomach trouble- and yellow Jaundice. Gall stones had formed ond she constantly grew worse. Then she 8egan to use Electric Bitters "which !Wolly cured her. It's a wonderful Sx lach, Liver and Kidney remedy. Cui- Dyspeipsia, Loss of Appetite. Try It. L "v 50c. Guaranteed. For sale by all -g-gists. Mr. James Brown of Putsmouth, Va over 90 years of age suffered for years with a bad sore on his face. Physicians could not -help him. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve oueed hiim permanently. There must 'be some mistake about death loving a shining mark, otherwise there would ibe fewer bootblacks in business! HE FOOLBI) THE SURGEONS. All doctors told Henick Hamilton, of West Jefferson, O., after suffering 18 months from Rectal Fistula, he would file unless a costly operation was per formed; but he cured himself vrith five boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the surest Pile cure on earth, and the best Salve in the world. 25 cents a box. Sold by all drug-gists. Love is a disease for which there is no vaccination. Danger, disease and death ollow neg lee of the bowels. Use DeWitt's Littl Early Risers to regulate them amid yoi will add years to your life and life to your years. Easy to take, never igripe. The blllious, tired,, nervous iman can not successfully coonpete with his heal thy rival. DeWitt's Little Early Ris ers, the famous pills for constipatfon' will remove the cause of your troubles. It is better to follow a good example than to lead a bad one. A rural editor who offered to send a copy of his paper gratia for one year to any person sending him a club of ten, frequently finds a ten spot of club in his mail. Chicago Daily News. LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES one size smaller after using Allen' Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken Into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives Instant relief to corns and bunions. . It Is the greateht -comfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents swolletoi feet, blipters, callous and sore srxts. Allen's Ft-E4ee Is a certain cure for sweating, hiot, ffiohlng feet. At all druggists and; shoe stores 25c. Trial package FREp by mail.. Ad dress, Allen S. Olmstead, Le Roy, T. Speaking of plutocrats, a billion not inclined to make bilious. im QUKJKSLY, "A few months ago, food which 1 ate for breakfast would not remain on my stomach for half am bour. I used one bottle of your Kodol Dyspeipsia Cure and now eat my breakfast and) other meals with a relish and my food is thoroughly digested. Nothing equals Kodol Dys pepslfc Cure for Stctmiaoh, troubles." H. S. Pitts, Arlington, Tex. Kodol Dys pepsia Cure digests what you eat.At all druggists. Women Site Has Met. It is always amusing, writes Lady Jeune in a great daily, when abroad to try to guess the nationalities to which women belong by their appearance and dress before one hears them speak. Eng lish, American and Austrian women are generally thin, and the others are almost always fat. An Austrian woman has strong char acteristics. She is generally tall, slight and has an air of breeding. Even among the middle class and shopkeepers the women are good looking and soignee in their appearance, added to which an Austrian generally carries herself well and walks easily. One can almost al ways tell a well bred Austrian by her walk and figure, but she, alas, as so many foreign women, has a shrill voice, pitched high, and she talks incessantly, not, however, mercifully, in so loud a tone or in such a piercing note as her Russian sister, whose voice is almost as high and broad as her Kalmuck cheek bones. The Austrian woman also be haves well at table d'hote. She eats her food quietly and slowly, and she is not greedy, nor does she drink much. Frenchwomen are unmistakable. Old or young, they are always quiet, distin guished in manner and appearance, and they eat but little in comparison with the German women. A Frenchwoman is al ways well dressed, however simply, and her voice is low and the tone soft. She is often fat, but not in an aggressive man ner. She is pleasant if one speaks to her, enchanted with one's bad French, which she protests is perfect, and is full of sym pathetic chitchat and gossip. ; But the woman who pervades all for eign parts is the American. Her dress, walk and general appearance are unmis takable long before the well known ac cent proclaims the fact. American wom en are always well dressed, beautifully !set up, almost always thin and, finally, good looking. No American girl is ugly. ''Vfto ' T a Tn aeciArtui tna.vnnnv man amiably. I. had an hour that X: wished to, spend pleasantly, and I have passed it .here in your library. Now I must catch a train north." Of course, if you will come at unholy hours" began -the woman, but the man had gone. To be just, the woman of today is fair ly prompt. She considers it bad form not to be ready for visitors when they call, but she doesn't consider ten minutes much to take to add some finishing touches to her toilet, and that, it might be whispered, is the reason that one-half of the theater audience comes in when the first act is well under way, that the first numbers of the concert are ruined, the first part of the lecture rendered un intelligible and that the german com mences half an hour later than it should. American Girls Abroad. The Americans are as unmistakable in Paris as they are everywhere else. The golf skirted, felt hatted ones have not come yet, and it is hard to decide just how you can tell your fellow country women so quickly. A friend with whom I was Walking the other day told me s,he thought it was the shoes. We were on the Rue St. Honore and were attracted by a pair of tall, well framed, athletic looking girls walking on the other side. They had muscular but slender figures, very long legs, fine, broad shoulders and large feet. They were dressed, with a sort of sleek masculine neatness, in tailor suits and turban hats, dogskin gloves and heavy patent leather shoes. We were speculating upon their nationality, know ing in an instant that they were not Parisians, when our eyes fell upon their feet, and my friend exclaimed: "Ameri cans! Look at their shoes!" Americans are the only women who wear these man ly looking ties of an amazing thickness and size. Despite these idiosyncrasies of hers, which are regarded as the interesting fol lies of an eccentric but attractive being, the American woman is conceded to be a very superior creature both in looks, mind and character. All over Europe now her attractions are admitted. The points of beauty which all agree in prais ing are her figure, carriage and clothes. But I do not think it is her appearance that attracts so much as her manners. The frank and natural manner of the American girl, especially in her converse with men, is very unusual in a country where the feminine half of the popula tion is brought up in the old traditional ruts. That a girl can talk with a man, walk with him, dance with him, laugh and joke and persiflate with him, without consciousness or boldness or arriere pensee or sentimental relations in the background is hard for a European to understand, but when they once get it through their heads their admiration for the girl's cleverness and poise are aug mented by their respect for her as a wo man who knows how to use her liberty without ever dreaming of abusing it. Geraldine Bonner's Paris Letter. A SPRAINED ANKLES CTJiREOD. "At one time J suffered from a severe sprain of the ankle," says Geo. E. Oary, editor of the Guide, Washington, Va. "After using several well-recommended medicines "without success, I tried Chamberlain' s Pain Balm, add am pleased to say that relief came as soon has an air which makes it impossi- aSd,B.PlAtere Se, and there is a freshness, a brightness Z drugSst 7" , M aa originality which are most capti sor, druggist. -- ,uij, nn nn0l oist. Americans are lull or interest, curiosity . 'and sympathy in return. There is no false shame, no reserve. They will ten you all about themselves and would like to probe the most sacred recesses of your iionrt which is not done from an idle All people who throw (bouquets themselves are not-con tortioniats. at oix Million Boxes a Year. Edtfc& Your BoweTs. In 1895, none; m 1900, 6,000,000 Your bowels can be trained as well love of gossip or wanting to know things boxes: that's Casr.arets CanHv Po ' no , t ; ro fnr the nleasure of repeating them, but ' - - -ww.- oa yuui uiusica ui yuui Lidiu. vj- - - . - , vofJth that ?"rSJUmP int P.13 3e P" Candy Cath'artk train your "7' . cha' iwpic nave dbc meir veruict. Best bowels to do right. Genuine tablets oman anywhere by her back, by the i At worst, trying to be young is a sign medicine for the bowels in the world. J stamped C. C. C. Never sold i way 6he is coiffee, by the quick turn of , of a desire to please. Was there not All drug-ts, ioc. bulk. All druggists, ioc, 1 1 Don't Cramp Your Feet. Many women spoil themselves by cramping and crushing their poor, unfor tunate feet into shoes too small for them. This is really a most idiotic thing to do, as it not only causes the most in tense pain, often ruins the gait entirely, but frequently brings about, if not really serious injury to the foot, at any rate such painful, unpleasant and uncomfort able results as corns, bunions and other pedal disfigurements. A woman who persists in wearing shoes too small for her cannot long re main in good health, for she learns to dread exercise because of the pain and difficulty involved. A shoe that is either too short or too narrow is such an in strument of torture that one would think no really sensible woman would ever have recourse to it. Nevertheless every shoemaker knows that not a few fashionable women habit ually undergo this self imposed penance, and, though they are invariably wrinkled and aged before their time and a pained, anxious 'and even disagreeable expression becomes permanently fixed on their once pleasant features, they still persist in thinking the game worth the candle and that the possession of "a pretty, little foot" atones for all the pain, discomfort and misery which are their constant por tion. A squeezed in foot, however, can gen erally be detected and as a rule is any thing but a thing of beauty. The whole shape is often altered until the foot is almost deformed at length into the Chi nese variety. About Growing Old. A writer on feminine subjects has been kindly advising women how to. grow not old, but middle aged, with grace and digr nity. Is it so difficult? The married wo man takes up with her changed, position in the world a self assurance and impor tance that in themselves mark the quit ting of the f ollies of youth. The spinster who does not grow middle aged naturally well will not be likely to let herself be taught the process; I fancy. It is quite possible, too, for a woman to clinsr so ob viously and innocently to her "remnant of youtn tnat the very weakness makes her in Chair Cars 4T ill I All Xotton . Belt train .Chair A-ars, ,MemDhis An LJTexas,. without xhanse. fc-You can adjust the - chairs 'MrVjthese carsjso thatfyou 7 w have . an easy , seat Tdur iffifthe day' of a comfortable pl. to3teep at jnight; Besides Chair Cars, Cotfcm Be" trains carry Pullman Seqxis at' .night and Park Cafe Cars-durmr the day.' Write ajvd tell us where e going and when you wtH leave, and we will tea vou the exact m ate send you g com&lele schedule for th fe will also send you an iflleresiiar Btt iwu. h ,T?ip to Texas. "! I. SenON. I. f. L, OuttaoNH Tm. &,USUUS3, fi.f.adT.A, SLWs, fa' TT If ' t'rrri erxt if an a5rvr'"5 A. n? frwm p? t. " " S " . something -pathetically lovable about Mbnnit B rigid in "RomoW1 when, ber soul; touched by a call to highet hopes, she parted with her little false time contradictors, the "rpuge, : braids and em broidered velvet bexreltaJ?" .Though Ro ruolrt. assured her she. looked better less adorned, is not our sympathy with '.her as she cries out, "What an old scarecrow I am When sorrow drives the youthfulness out of our hearts, we grow middle aged quite easily. The dear trivialities of life are precious no longer, so we let them pass away unregretted, but when a wo man is still basking in the sunshine of love, plenty and peace I, for one, w,ould have her be young, look as young as pos sible, wear "young" clothes even, dimple when she smiles, blush at compliments and get excited over buying new dain ties of headgear. The youthfulness that isn't mere imitation is never unsuitable not even to a great-great-grandmother. Ideal Hostesses. The English woman is said to be the best hostess in the world, because she is mistress of the art of letting alone. It costs little time and no money to find out what one's guest wishes to do with her day and to permit her to be happy in her own way. This surely is the truest hos pitality. A hostess who invites people to visit her has two very important duties to perform, two serious extremes to avoid one, not to neglect her guests, and another, quite as important, not to weary them with too constant attention, says the Detroit Free Press. Never give a guest the impression of "being entertained," which is more than sufficient to reduce a sensitive woman to the very depths of misery. Just follow the daily routine of your household, tak ing care that your guest is neither neg lected nor treated with discourtesy. The hostess who allows a guest to feel that she is the cause of inconvenience violates the first law of hospitality. Of course the pleasure of two friends is generally mutual, but occasionally it is quite the reverse, and where tastes and habits differ each should respect the peculiarities of the other, and the guest should have the enviable privilege of spending the day as she pleases. She need not talk unless she chooses to, do so. She may take a book and wander off un der the trees in summer or in winter seek the seclusion of the library. She may pass a quiet morning in her own room writing letters or nursing an early headache. Even the best of friends give up the pleasure of social intercourse for an hour of 6olitude and find it most re freshing. Japanese Housekeepers. Even the highest class Japanese wom en, and no matter how rich their fami ly may be, are brought up to be able to sew, cook and attend to their homes. In Japan the higher class of women never go to market. The market comes to them that is, the dealers call and offer their wares for sale at theirustomers' doors. The fish merchant brings his stock and if any is sold prepares it for cooking. The green grocer, the sake dealer and nowadays the meat man all go to their patrons' houses. Nearly all Japanese women make their own clothes; at all events, even the very richest embroider their garments them selves. Dinner is served at or a little be fore dusk the year round. A small table about one foot square and eight inches high is set before each person. On this is a lacquer tray, with space for four or five dishes, each four or five inches in diameter. There are definite places for each little bowl and dish. The rice bowl is on the left, the soup bowl in the middle. One's appetite is measured according to th? number of bowls of rice one eats. A mnid is at hand with a large bos of rice to re plenish the bowls. If a for grains are left in the bottom of the bowl, she is aware that those eating have had suffi cient, but should one empty his bowl she will once more fill it. V RACKS EXASe Effective March JOth, 1901, the "Vnnouncs the Opening of its & Red River Divisic Denison and Sherman, Texas. M & Through Train Service will shortly bet established from St. Louis and Kaasat City over the Shortest Lino ft Texa? Uia Ii M-feifi Mm? TIME North nm Chter Leav. "YTarrirWrT.lli Gaavtoaia Qastonw. LLicolntn N frton, H 1 r (ttv Hickory Deaoix I Tttrm Bautkbc-an. Leair Lav Hickory Newtj .lnolntw Gajftoxia c aavjcaia Trkriil 4 f (4 ft CARD PaMiiffr 8.44 am . .. t.ii I TO. ... S.48 am ...10.45 am ...11. SI am ,...11.06 m ...12.15 pm . .. 1.16 pm Paenare?. jv pm ",.6J pm i.SO pm 4.20 a ,. 1.26 pm LSI ?m . f.4i pm ft. I kUES 19.49 11.17 vm 7 Zvm i.U rn 4. st pm S.li vsk i.st tm 7.M Mix. 5. tt mm CM tm l.st ut li.it m li.il nt 1.11 10 l.t vsm Transylvania Railroad Company General offices, Brevard, N. C. . Local schedule, effective Sunday, May 26, 1901. No. 2 No. 4j (Eastern standard tfm)N.l a mp in STATIONS fe m 9:30 9:55 4:10 K:35 4:50 5:10 5:30 .At . . Hendersonville Horse Shoe... .. .. Etowah Penrose Ar Brevard Lv Brevard Ar Ar Toxaway 13:47 12:11 11:87 ll:9 11:20 U:19 1C:45 Flag stations. . No. 2, dally except Sunday. Connects at Toxaway with turnpilr line to the resorts of the Sapphire Coun tryat Hendersonville with Souther Railway for all points North and Bout Women Writers. "I would know that book was written by a woman even if there was no name on the title page," said the thoughtful theorist as he put the volume down. "Of the heroine it says 'she looked down at him with dull, unseeing eyes,' and that's an infallible sign. I don't know what the fascination of that use of the word is to feminine writers, but it has become a fad with, them recently. When the heroine gets in trouble, her eyes get dull. Only yesterday I picked up a, novel with out looking at the title page and began reading. Presently I ran across the state ment that 'she looked at him dully," and I immediately said to myself, 'Written by a woman. I was right tao. Under stand, I am not finding fault. Fm only commenting on a peculiarity that has impressed itself upon me. No doubt in the past sharp glances have been used i so extensively in literature that they have just naturally become dulled, but so far as I have noticed no one but wo man has expressed it that way, and with her it seems to be becoming more popular with every passing day. I wonder whv it is?" Bean the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Boqgl s9 eoc8liainfeet 1 1 I . Jr IviindAPIatfsCIwes as yourmsehold disic- An v&oAeaa, colorless Hquid. wern gale and ctu . Destoys dlaerjw cernw end noxious gase. L -event flcf L Bold tn quart ottles only oy drufg Hd hign cla&3 grocer. T PM "y Henr B. Piatt. P1 Stree, N 'ork. To Cure CoRStipctlon forever. Take Ca3Carets Candy Cathartic. 10c or r-i-It C. C. C. fail to cure. drucg'Sis tblvnO ma--
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1901, edition 1
6
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