Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 20, 1911, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Tuesday, June 20, 19il. iv Welcome Change V Smoke curling up from the farmhouse chimney as the men are coming in from the fields, gives a pretty suggestion of a good sup per and a comfortable home. But it also means avhot, tired vvoman, working hard over a blazing; fire. . . ' : Your Vwife can" escape fthis with a . New Perfection Oil Gxk-slove.; A New Perfection Txept a kitchenj many degrees cooler than any other range, yet it 'does all coal or wood) range can do. It saves time, labor and fuel. , No wood to cut ; no coal to carry ; no,aihes ; no soot With the New Perfection ijven.it is the best cooking device you can find anywhere. LOOPED THE LEAP. ! Hla Aot Delighted tha Audiesoe, but Enraged the Star. "My father In hla youth." snid E. H: Sothern, "was once playinp lnia roman tic drama wherein be made a tremen dous leap a leap from bis lady love's tower to a mattress behind awooden rock on the stage far below. Ittwaa a thrilling leap, and my father nodoubt enjoyed the applause it won blm. But one night he sprained his anklefand vowed he would leap no more. "So the manager hired a professional acrobat to do the leap made np as my father's counterpart, while my father would slip back under cover of the tower wall and descend to bis dressing room by means of a bidden ladder. "The afternoon the acrobat came to the theater to rehearse he made the leap, and then be set np a loudvcom plaint . " 'What's the matter?' asked a yount member of the company who happened to be In the theater. "'Why,' said the acrobat 1 In a dis gusted voice, 'this here leap is too tame. It's too easy. A man with glass yea ana cor legs couia ao ic. sow. If they'd let me throw two flip-flaps la the air as I eame down' "'Splendid!' cried the young actor. The very thing? "'Ton don't think the boss would tnlnd? said the acrobat doubtfully. "'Mind? Why. man. hell be tickled to death. Ten to one he'll risls. your alary.' "That evening when the great leap scene began my father was gratified' to see tha acrobat, a perfect picture of himself, crouching In tb shadow of the window. "'Love, good night, goodnishtP my father cried. ,"Stay!' moaned the heroine, and she threw herself on bis neck. 'Stay! That leap I death" "'May, nay, my own; 'tis honor. I leap, 'tlx .true, but there is that within my heart wrtll bear me up thine image, lots, Andiso cood ni;bt. good jilght' , Let mc plan your trip this summer to beautiful Chautauqua Lake More delightfully charming and beautiful ' than ever before. Situated upon the crest of densely wooded hills, with its picturesque drives and invigorating climate, the excel lent boating, bathing and fishing facilities render it an ideal place for a healthful and enjoyable vacation. Let me tell you about Chautauqua's attractions and the ' splendid service of fast trains from Cincinnati via B:j Four-Lake Shore Py the fast schedules and frequency of these train Chautauqua is much Dearer than in former years and you will be surprised to learn what t delightful, inex tpensive trip is at your disposal. Address O. L I t !, On'I Southern C!itinoo;, Teoo. (Made with I, Zand 3 bmntn, with Iom, tnrquottt blue cnamtled dumaey. Htoa tomtit finnked thapushout. Tha 2- bkI 3 burner bovm can be had with or without a cabiMi lop, wruci4 fiued with drop tbehw, towel racks, etc t Dealen ewywhrre ; or write lor Jtatrii tin circular to thoiearvat afjcacy of tho Standard Oil Company ' Incorporated) "He kissed' her niaaly on tin! brow. tore himself from her clinging arms and rushed across the open apace into the shadow. " 'Jump'.' bejhissed to the acrobat be tween his teeth. "And out. straight out Into the air. shot the acrobat. Twice his lithe shapo whirled round like a great flywheel. Then be 11 U lightly and easily on the topmost pomt of the wooden rock. "Roars of laughter and thunders of applause shook the theater. The acro bat bowed stiffly and strutted off into the 'wings with his arms folded. But the remarks. of my poor father on his ladder have not come down to us." St. touts Globe-Democrat. Could Be Trusted. The late Xord Young of the Scottish bench was responsible for enlivening many a dull case. One of the best re marks tbattever fell from his lips was the reply to a counsel who urged on behalf of a plaintiff of somewhat bib ulous Appearance: "My client, my lord, is a most re markablev man and holds a very re sponsible position. He is manager of ran waterworks." After a long look the judge answered: "Yes, heflooks like a man who could be trusted with any amount of water." His 8cret Sorrow. Some ' brothers are an embarrass ment Take the case of Miss Smith of Ogontz, who has a brother who works In the same office with young Burling ton. Miss Smith was very much Im pressed wlthiher brother's friends, and the two fell to discussing the young man. "He's such a charming fellow," aald the girl, "and I like his melancholy ways. lie's so solemn he must have had some great trial that he's trying to conceal." "Yes. indeed." said the brother. "He asked for a raise in salary a month ago. and the boss told Mm be wasn't worth it: that he was being overpaid now." Philadelphia, Tlmea. Agsnt, : " REMOVAL OF STAINS. ; ' Mow to Clean Soiled Clothing by Sim pie Methods. , " Pretty frocks are apt to pick np soil from grass and stains from fruit In summer, and, though white may be re stored to their original condition, this Is not always the case when the mate rial is la dainty colorings. . It is not generally known that luke warm water and a little good white soap will remove many different stains If the remedy Is applied In time. From personal-experience I have found that new paint will disappear If the mate rial stained is rubbed together exactly as one might wash goods. I once stood close to a large pillar that bad just been painted a light yellow and transferred most of the paint to a long brown broadcloth wrap. I was lu despair, but a man standing by simply rubbed and rubbed until not a trace of stain was evident. No agent beyond the rubbing, was used, but the paint must be taken before it is dry. Acid stains will usually respond to an alkali treatment. One part of am monia, borax or washing soda to t wen ty parts of water is the proper pro portion. A stain caused by an alkali may be neutralized with one part citric acid, vinegar or lemon Juice to twenty parts of water. In both cases chloro form will usually restore the original color, supposing colored goods have been treated. One should keep away from the fire during the process. Drops of blood should be treated with soap and warm water first and then be covered with a paste made of raw cornstarch, exposing it to the sun for some hours. It may then be brush ed off and the spot washed again. Stains from coffee, tea or chocolate should first be treated with hot water if the goods can stand lb If obstinate the stain should be soaked in glycerin, A stain of this kind on silk should be treated with glycerin mixed with cold water. In the case of fruit stains on colored fabrics apply equal parts of glycerin and alcohol. Allow the solution to dry and then rinse in warm water. In the case c white goods Javelle water is a sure and if carefully done a per fectly safe remedy for fruit stains. To make Javelle water take one part chloride of lime nnd ten parts water, then one part of washing soda dis solved in four parts of water. Allow this to settle, then pour off the clear fluid into a jar or bottle, throwing away the sediment When needed for use. heat well nnd lay In the goods to be bleached. Rinse In several waters, and If the fabric is very sheer It might be well to rinse finally In a solution of hyposulphite of soda one part and water ten parts. This Is to neutralize the effect of the lime, which. If left In the fabric, might injure Its strength. Stains caused by orange or lemon juice will usually respond to an appli cation of one part ammonia to twenty parts of water. This Is good in the case of cither white or colored fabrics. Grass stains on white goods may be removed by covering them with mo lasses, and some people use tha same remedy on colors. In my opinion, just keeping the stains wet with alcohol is the better plan, afterward gently sponging with a little warm water and soap. Rust stains on white goods are not difficult to romove. They may safely be steeped In a solution of citric acid one part and water twenty parts. When the rust marks have disappear ed the goods should be washed In warm water. Elizabeth Lee la New York Telegram. RECIPES FOR BLACKING. How to Make a Liquid and an Oil Pasta Variaty. A fine liquid blacking is made as fol lows: Put one gallon of vinegar Into a atone Jug; add one pound of ivory black, well pulverized; half a pound of loaf sugar, half an ounce of Vitriol and one ounce of sweet oil. Mix by stir ring. This blacking is highly recom mended as producing a fine jet polish and Is less injurious to leather than most of the pastes and liquid blackings in common use. A fine oil paste blacking is made thus: Take a quarter of a pound of oil of vitriol, ten ounces of tanner's oil. four ounces of Ivory black and ten ounces of molaases. Mix the oil of vitriol und the tanner's oil together and let stand for one day. Then add the ivory black and molasses and the whites of two eggs and stir well to gether nntil there is a thick paste. How to Preserve Pineapple In the Sun. Sterilize the jars and utensils. Grste the pineapple. FU1 the hot Jars with It and pour in enough sirup to Oil the jars solidly. Place the jars in the sun for an hour, then fill the jars again with boiling sirup. Wipe and seal. Place the Jars on a board and ont of a draft of air. If the screw covers are nsed tighten them after the glass has cooled. Hew to Blacken a Hot Stave. Take any kind of blacking powder and any kind of oil and mix as thick ss cream (lard will do). Apply with a cloth, and the oil bnrns off and leaves the blacking In the Iron, which lasts longer than when blacked the usual way. Do not blacken the aides of the stove with this mixture, as it will not bnrn off. It Is for the top only. j. . - - Hew to Rid Cupboard of Ante. By S cents' worth of tartar emetic of n druggist, TJse one-half saitspoonful to about two tablespoonfuls of sweet ened water. Dace la small dishes in the cupboard or on the shelves, and In two or three days the ants will ban. disappeared. Keep away Trom the chil dren, as it la poison. The uniform success that has at tended the u of Cliamberlaln'e Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoas Remedy h nn . It is favorite evervw here. It PUTS 'THE- DANDRUFF Leading KNICKERBOCKER Delightful Situation. Appointments Complete. THE MANOR ALBEMARLE FARE ASHEVILLE, N. C. v AN EXCLUSIVE INN. Near golf links. Attractive accommodations; good service; excellent table. WINDSOR HOTEL 48 South Main St. ' NEW MANAGEMENT. Overhauled and refurnished throughout. Rates $1.00 to $2.00 per day. commercial Trade Solicited. FAIRFIELD INN NOW OPEN It Elevation, 3,250 feet" Lake Fairfield, in the beautiful Sapphire country. Is the finest spot n the world for a vacation, and the trout fishing was never better than it la right now. , Get your tackle together, close up your desk, and come up for a few days or weeks. You'll get a taste of real sport. ,v . . . Modern hotel with baths, hot and cloth water, electrics llehi. r,Rn fcm, service, first-class cuisine, boating and tennis, bowling. Telegraph line direct and September. For information, rates, etc., address : ' " . H. It. ROBERTSON. Prnnrletnr. C Fairfield Inn. COMMERCIAL - THE KENTUCKY Endorsed bytiie T. P. A. and The best Sample Boom in the Battery Park Hotel . ASHEVILLE. N. O. - " OPEN THROUGHOUT THE TEAR, ' Famous Everywhere THE SWANNANOA A STRICTLY Family and Transient Hotel Rates $2.50 a day and upward. Hotel Kenmore WAYNESVILIJE, K. a ! Open Throughout the Tew, kTRIOTLY HIGH CLASS SERVICE ALWAYS. C. H. and MRS. L. W. KNIGHT. THE BON AIR LEADING COMMERCIAL AND TOURIST HOTEL 07 f WAYNESVILLE, N. C. MRS. S ALL IE E. CORY, Proprietress. Open tha Year Round. ETHELWOLD HOTEL In heart of Beautiful Sapphire Co untry. Altitude 22SO feet Rates 13 per day. Tempting Terms to TourlKt lteMrvatlon. MRS. BREVARD, X. C, - - 0 GLADSTONE HOTEL To right or 8"'thern depot. Only European plan hotel in the city. Rooms TS cenU ad f 1.00 per day. Cafe in connection. Baths free. Por ter meets all trains. Commercial trade solicited. . PATTON .HOUSE, -' Murphy, N. C. The beat and most reasonable nous In town, rood table, 'clean beda and home cooklnir. Rates 1 1 per day. MISS ROSA PATTON. COMMERCIAL HOTEL O. N. JUSTICE, Prop. Canton, N. C. Excellent table, cood service. Reas onable ratea. Free sample "room. Hot and cold hatha Under new man (.cement. Strictly flrat clad. .'. HOTEL ENTELLA , BRT80N CITY. Headquarters for travelina nen and lumbermen. Rates $ per day Special rate by the month. Bath room. Free sample room. Railroad eating bouse fronting Southern depot UTery In connection. i. W. ALMA WnRBXER. Propr City Livery Stable w. p. imrL, r iJT I TO CO'f " -GERM ON THE RUN Hotels and Boarding Houses NO. 77 OOIJjEGK ST. PHONE 133. Central Location. Large Shady Grounds. TERMS According to Location of Boom. C. J. YATES, Prop. AND FISHING IS FINE all out-door irjorta. Mimii. to the hotel. Special ratea for June Sanr.hiw. w r! TOURIST HOME HOTEL U. C. T. Traveling Men. town. Hendersonville, N. C. HIGH GRADE FRANK LOTJGHRAN, Owner Prop. "FREE SAMPLE ROOMS" Trah. Write for Quotations , and FRANCENIA HAJIILTOX. . Proprtrtrew. FRANK BLAKE, Manager. HOTEL DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The new fireproof addition Is a model for comfort and convenience.. Tha entire, house now offers 3S0 guest rooms, each of which la connected with private bath or has running wa ter. HOTEL DENNIS la one of the Beach Front Hotels still maintaining an unobstructed ocean view. WALTER J. Bl'ZHY. FoiEYSiabnEYrnis Our House W. C. HALL, Prop. BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. ft ' Rates $1 per day Located at I'uloa Station. v VI f !.!, N. a This Coupon is Worth 15c Cash to You Take it and ten '"cents to your Druggist and get a full size 25 cent bottle of TO:BAC-TON HAIR TONIC, We do thb to advertise, that you may test it at our expense. TO-BAC-TON is the greatest Remedy on the market for Dandruff, Tetter, Eczema and all diseases of the Scalp. Cleans the Scalp and leaves the hair soft and fluffy. : Please attend to this now while you think about it and while this offer is in force. It will soon be withdrawn.',; j , TO-BAC-TON is sold under a guarantee, so you run no 'risk.';' ;i';i;'VV;.":t'' ;'-;::,. V'"" ' ',. Sign Here ...... ... ...,... . ,', .. , ' . . , m . , . d Town...... .. . .. ..... . State. . ... And take it to your druggist today while you think of it. Prepared by - - ,: " . THE TO-BAC-TON MFG. COMPANY V Winston-Salem, N. C. ARE YOU GOING TO THE The ATLANTIC HOTEL, at Morcliead City, N. C, offers superior attractions, unexcelled accommodations, the largest variety of amuse ments, and gnetts here enljoy the most Invigorating and, healthful climate on the Atlantic Coast. :, . ' Ideal Surf Bathing Beach Finest Fishing In ' the World Safe Sailing on Inland Waters or the Atlantic Ocean Largest Ball Room in the South Convention Hall Tennis Courts Bowling Alleys Pool Billiards. Ff '' ' SPLENDID CUISINE SOUTHERN . COOKING A FEATURE. . The Summer Home for Mother and Baby Cool 'Sew 'Air the bent tonic. Special Rates for families. Low Rate SEASON, TEN-DAY and WEED-END excursion fares via RALEIGH or G0LDSB0RO AND NOROLK SOUTHERN R. R. . ' Hotel Rates, $12.50 to $31.00 per week. ' T. ALEX. BAXTER, Mgr., ' MOREHEAD CITY. N. C. Formerly Manager of Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. ) V I v. 1 I " , . Hotel Sterling CENCLNHATI, OHIO. Sixth, Mound and Kenyon Streets. Overlooking New Slnton Park. Ev ery room outside with bath.' or hot and eold water. Milk, cream, vege tables from our own farm. R. B. Mills, Prop., formerly of Hotel Bennett, Blnghamton, N. T, and Grand Hotel, New York City. American Plana fl.tv. fl.lt. MM and $.! er day. STORAGE, MOVING Packing, Shipping, Baggage. Phone 210. 60 Patton Ave. AsheviUe Transfer, Moving & Storage Co. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SCHEDULE, EFFECTIVE JUNE 13, Itil. Schedule figures publUhed u Information and are not guaranteed. . Eastern ARRIVES FROM . No. t Lake Toxaway ... :1S p.m. No. t Lake Toxaway., .11:10 a.m. No. Savannah and Jack sonville 1:10 p.m. No. 11 Washington A New York, Norfolk and Richmond 1:45 p.m.' No. 11 Cincinnati Louis ville, St. Louis and Memphis . 1:05 p.m. No. 1$ Charleston A Co lumbia ' t:15 p.m. No. IS Murphy and Waynea- vllle.... ... . ... 6:51p.m. Nol to Murphy and Wayaes- vtlle.... ... .. , . 1:55 p.m. No. 12 Wayneevllle . 1:00 a.ra. No. 11 Ooldsbo.ro and Rai- .. elgh .... 7:10 p.m. No. II Terrell' and Black - Monntaln ... . ...8:10 a.m. No. 17 Charleston A Co lumbia.. 7:14 p.m. No, II Cincinnati A Chi cago... . ..... .10:15 a.m. No. 15 Wah N. Y. and Richmond... .. . 1:10 a.m. No. M Memphis A Chat tanooga (:60 a.m. No. 41 Charleston, Macon and Atlanta 7:00 a.m. No. 1-41 New Orleans ..10:10 a.m. No. 101 Bristol, Knoxvllle and Chattanooga ,10:15 p.m. N. B. No coach passengers handled on 1-41. and train .too. to dis charge passengera only. Through sleeping cars dally to and from New York, Philadelphia, Balti more, -Washington, Richmond, Norfolk, Charleston (2), Cincinnati (1), Memphis (2), Atlanta, Macon, Jacksonville, Savannah. St. Louis, Louisville., Through sleeping cars to and from New Orleans via Atlanta and L. A N. Ry., arriving as 2-41 on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, returning, leaving Ashevllle same date. Through sleeping cars to and from New Orleans via Chattanooga and Queen and Crescent, arriving Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays, return ing Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Throinrh chair cars Uolriihoro and Waynenvllle, trains 2t and 22. nrotiKlt Sleeping curs ( m r l.-ton t.) 1, "' '.' ? . . .Street. . . . . . . . . ... ... . ; , . SEASHORE ONE HUNDRED CENTS ON THE DOLLAR are what you ahould demand when buying your tinware and kitchen utensils, and that's exactly the value you will get at our store. Ton want pots, pans, kettles, broilers, eta, for sendee as well as for attractive ap pearance on your kitchen shelves. Wa warrant our kitchen ware to give sat lafactory service, ' .1 ASHEVILLE CHINA CO. Phone $81. 0 IT. Pack So. Ahnouncement Until Farther Notice Dr. J. H. Williams will reside at the Swannanoa Hotel. . Hotel Telephone.. ... ....32 Private Telephone ...... .46 Office -No. 20 Medical Bow, Battery Park Place Telephone 46. BROS. STEAM DYE WORKS Formerly Ashevllle Steam Dye W o POOLE BROS., Works, f) The only expert cleaners and O M dyers In Ashevllle. qj POOLE BEOS., Phone 1230 Time. DEPARTS FOR No. 4 Lake Toxaway, ...1:10 a.m. No. Lake Toxaway ... 1:20 p.m. No. 10 Savannah A Jack . aonville ......... :10 p.m. 11 Cincinnati, St Louis, ' Memphis and Louis- , vllle X;05 p.m. 11 Washington A New . No. No. York, Norfolk -and a ' Richmond.... 1:15 p.m. No. 14 Atlanta A Charles-. ton , 7;00 a.m. No. 17 Wayneevllle A Mur- ' ph. .. ........ .,!:! a.m. No; II Waynesvllle A Mur- 1 '' phy 1:10 p.m. No, 21 Waynesvllle..... v755 p.m. No.' 22 Raleigh A Gofds- ' " " boro r 0:01 a.m. Not 14 Terrell and Black Mountain ..1:45 p.m. No. IS Columbia A Charles ton... .10:25 a.m. No. 15 Memphis A Chatta nooga 10:10 p.m. M WaihlnRton, Rich mond A New York 7:10 a.m. 41 Atlanta, Macon and No. No, New Orleans 1:10 p.m. No. 102 Bristol, Knoxvllle and Chattanooga .. 7:20 a.m. and Wavn-svlll trains 17 and 20. taway frair I 2 S 1 I,:,, a 6 an 1 J. I I' fn'1 ' : ' 1 ' '. 1 l!-"t. J-', r
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1911, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75