Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 21, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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1M T.f.-...........-,. , . 1 T-ii, -i n imn tuiiimi ,,, ,, , n y THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTS-XIITTS. : ..- "ThnrsJay, September 21, 1011, IB DISOWNS ARMY AVIATOR WILL CAR3Y U. S. MAIL BY "AEROPLANE. a ftMMMMMMMtMMMIIMM t IMIBt MM MMMMM 1 1 1 1 1 HEW EfiOGH ARDEN ! i 't 1 D. Controversy Over the Identity of Man Representing Him self to Be Geo. A. EimmeL Nlles, Mich., Sept. 21 Miles' strange controversy over the Identity of Oeo. A. Klmmel, who represented himself to be dead, Is further complicated. While scores of persons positively Identified him as the son for whose supposed death thirteen years ago Mrs. Estella Klmmel received $5000 In life Insurance, an equal number were as positive that it was not the son. Then Mrs. Klmmel, 70 years old, who had asserted thai the man is Imper sonating her son merely to deprive her of the money she has already re ceived and to prevent the payment of $25,000 more In Insurance, scrutinized the man who claims her as mother. Brought fHCe to face with the wo man, the "Kimmcl" Just released from a five-year term In the Auburn, N. Y., penitentiary, stretched out his armB and said pleadingly: "Mother, don't you know your boy? Don't disown me any longer. You know I am your son." "No," she said, "1 don't see In you any positive resemblance to my son." The meeting took place between the two at the home of Mrs. Henry L Fox, who already had accepted "Klm mel" as a cousin and positively Iden tified him as the son of Mrs. Klmmel. It was made known that Mrs. Klmmel has no direct interest In any money which the Insurance companies refuse to pay on the ground that the son is still living but that a 120,000 policy is held by a daughter, Mrs. Edna Klmmel Bonslatt, and another $5000 Is held by a distant relative. "I would have no selfish motive In denying the Identity of my son if he were alive," said Mrs. Klmmel. "For years I have felt sure he was dead and I cannot believe that this man is he. It seems that some motherly in stinct ought to tell me the truth, yet when I look at him I do not recog nize him. He only puzzles me. It has almost prostrated me to look upon this strange man and have people In sist that he Is my son. If I wire sur? he was my son God knows I would be glad to take him In my arms." Mrs. Klmmel will have another ta!k with the man. "Klmmel" on looking at the woman said he was positive that she was his mother. "I wanted to take her In my arms," he said, "for she looked the same as years ago. I love her with all my heart und cannot understand why she should insist that I am dead. Still I will not worry her, and If she continues to disbelieve me it shall be as she wishes. But I know am Kimmel for I recognize every I one. To test his acquaintance with Noes "Klmmel" later was escorted about the streets. He repeatedly pointed out the landmarks and related former Incidents which the townspeople said were correct Nodding to people, he called them by their full names but many of them professed not to recog nise him as the real Klmmel. 1 1 v" h - i 1 ' - i X I mr niiniimninrTM nnnsfllftimur' tf-fr f1 - i - 1 hi In Arrangements have been completed for carrying United States mill bj eroplane twice dally from the international aviation meet, to be held Septem ber 23 to October 1, at Nassau Boulevard, Long Island. Captain Paul Beck, of the United States army, Is the aviator who will parry the first special delivery mall sack that has ever been transported through the air in this country. Captain Beck will receive the mall from i temporary postmaster, in charge of what will be known as "Aeroplane S ion No. 1." Captain Beck Is on the left In the photograph above. CHIEF MARSHAL PERBY NAMES H1SJ15SISTAKTS Representative Men Selected from All Parts of Western North Carolina. Borne of the newest frocks from Paris have a narrow ruffle around the bottom of the skirt, and show the same mode of adorning plain bodices. The country seems to be sllk-hos-lery mad, and even the finest and loveliest of lisle stockings no longer seem to have any place In feminine affection. L. K. Perry, chief marshal of the Western North Carolina fair, has named the marshals who will axslxt him while the fair is In progress. He has chosen them from al over the western part of the state and the list seems to show that they are represen tative people of their communities. H. A. Wells is named as the first as sistant and the marshals are as fol lows: Krwin Patton, jr., Buren Bostlck, Capt. O. K. Hanger, Capt. Will White. Capt Henry Ransom, Capt. Harry Theohold, D. G. Noland. Oscar Brown, Charlie Hare, Latt Brown, Dr. D. E. Sevier, J. H. Wood, F. Stikeleather, Asheville; David Harris, Tom Hast ings, W. 8. Enloe, Dillsboro; A. H. El more, Bryson City; A. D. Marsha w. Murphy; Frank Cover, Andrews; Fletcher Martin, L. A. Sluder, Alex ander; C. P. Gaston, Candler; Joe Payne, Leicester; Pierce Roberts, Lawrence Weaver, Weaverville; Frank GibbB, Mars 11111; Harry Patton, PIs gah Forest; J. L. Strlngleld, CJeorue Plott, Hugh Abel, Frank Welch, J. W. Miller, I. L. Council, Waynesvllle; Harry Roberts, Dr. 8. E. Greenwood, Krank Cathey, Fletcher; William E. P.reese, Brevard; Pink Mashburn, Old I'ort: I'.urt Brown, lilack Mountain; Dr. Wooilward. Balaam; J. P. Lippe, li. J. Luther, Biltmore. ROBERT HART DEAD (.rvat Administrator anil Authority on CliincMo Subjects I'a.sscw Away In IjoikIoii. Iomlon, Sept. 21. Sir Robert Hart, aued director general of customs in China from 1901 to 1908 and In spector general since 1863, died here yesterday. The director generalship of customs, as well as other high honors, were conferred upon him as a reward for services rendered the Chinese government in connection with the settlement of the boxer troubles, lie returned to England n l'JOS when he retired from the Chi nese service because of ill health. Sir Robert Hart was the most po tent link between China and the west ern world. He created Its customs service; he gave China a comprehen sive tariff and was behind practically every commercial treaty that China made prior to 1913. In recognition of his innumerable services he received the greatest honors In the gift of the Chinese government. "Mr. Cleaver, how do you account for the fact that I found a piece of rubber tire In one of the sausages I bought here last week?" "My dear madam, that only goes to show that the motor car Is replacing the horse everjwhere." New York Time Doing Things By Clear Thinking The Thought Comes Eirst Heartburn, Gas, Sourness and Stomach Misery Vanishes. There would not be a case of Indi gestion here If readers who are ub ject to Stomach trouble knew the tre mendous anti-ferment and digestive virtue contained In Diapepsln. This harmless preparation will digest a heavy meal without the slightest fuss or discomfort, and relieve the sourest acid stomach In five minutes, besides overcoming all foul. Nauseous odors from the breath Ask your pharmacist ot show you the formula, plainly printed on each 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsln, then you will readily understand why this promptly cures Indigestion and re moves such symptoms as Heartburn, a feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach, Belching of Gas and Eructa tions of undigested food, water brash. Nausea, Headache, Biliousness land many other bad symptoms; and, be sides, you will not need laxatives to Keep your stomach, liver and Intes tines clean and fresh. . If your Stomach Is sour and full ot gas, or your food doesn't digest, and your meals don't seem to fit, why not get a 50-cent case from your drug gist nnd moke life worth living- Abso lute relief from Stomach misery and perfect digestion of anything- you eat is sure to follow Ave minutes after, and, besides, one 50-cent case is suffi cient to cure a whole family of such trouble. ' Surely, a harmless, inexpensive preparation like Pape's Diapepsln, which will always, either at daytime or during night, relieve your stomach misery and digest your meals. Is about as handy and valuable a thing as you could have In the house. JAIL SHAKER LEADER EOF Evidence Adduced to Show That Sadie Marchant Was Not Dying When Chlo roformed. . t S.WK NINK Willi a Stiu h In Time. The better the brain, The better the thought The better the achievement. A good working brain is built up from food which contains the things brain is made of. Grap , ( '11 a -, e-Nuts FOOD is skillfully and scientifically prepared from wheat and barley and contains the "vital" phosphate of potash esBentiar in building np a well-balanced body and brain. "There's a Reason" rem To know of and use a food that will feed and restore brain and nerves tie fore slight nervous troubles end in complete nervous prostration or brain fag is wlj", for unless proper food Is supplied dally It is unreasonable to expect the nervous system to answer the demands made upon It. There Is a food. Grape-Nuts, for the particular purpose of restoring weakened nerves or fugged brain to health and strength, A business man, of Baltimore, who made the trial says: "Two years ago my health had be come so seriously Impaired It was Im possible for mo to attend to business. At the least exertion my nerves would give way and the condition of my system allowed me little or no rest of sleep at night. Ktomuch trouble soon " followed and I could take no solid food, I tried the liest , tonk and medicines but they all fulled. , "Frtiatly Orpe-Nuts food, was rec- ommrndud and after using It for 10 days I began to feel Its good results and ot the end of three months I was again a well man nerves restored to their normal condition, strength re newed, and- I was able to . do any amount of both mental and physical work without feeling unduly fatigued. "I know Orape-Nuts built np my brain and nerves and still keep them strong and vigorous Just exactly as food builds up muscles or fat, for In stance, and I am glad to have learned this valuable lesson." Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mfch. Trial 10 days proves things when Gran? Nuts food Is used. 'There's a Reason." . Look In pkgs. for le famous little book, "The ROad to Wellvllle." kiHsimmce, Fla.,' Sept, 21. Sensa lional evidence indicating that Sister Sadie Marchant was not near death as alleged, when chloroform was admin Istered to her by Brother Egbert, head of the Shaker colony at Ashton, has resulted in the coroner's Jury holding tiillette on the charge of willful mur, aer. ... . . Sister Elizabeth Seers, who by her alleged confession, aided Brother Oli lette in administering the chloroform was not mentioned In the verdict, but her case, it In stated, will be presented to the grand Jury for action. Olllettn was taken to Tampa, where he Is held In Jail without bond. First reports of the death of Bister Sadie by euthanasia indicated that she was about seventy years old and in the last stages of tuberculosis. Is alleged that the ' physicians who examined the body when It was ex humed, September t, found that Sister Marchant was not In a dying condl Jon when the chloroform was admin istered. She Is said to have been about thirty-four years of age. and except for on Infection of the lungs with tuberculosis, was in good physl cal condition. It Is declared she might well have lived many years. Gillette was not taken before the coroner's Jury, as ha gave bis version of the woman's death on September I At that session Sister Sears also ac knowledged her part In "assisting' their sister "out of this life," but since then, she Is sold to have repu a lata ner story. .- , The Shaker colony at Ashton has been reduced to five) since the death of Sister Marchant and the arrest of Gillette. Under him, as chief aide. Sister Stars lie is sixty years old and she seventy-four. Sister Marchant died on August 23 and never since that time has the Shakers' statement that she asked to be chloroformed been doubted by the authorities. it Is stated that nothlnr In the teachings of the sect gives any basis ror aiding a person to quit this life. Ll. rtura Cereal Co., ltd., CatUo Creek, Mich. . , RUFOXf. FITZPATBICK IS TO BO TO CHARLOHE Cashier of the American Na tional Bank Will Go Into. Insurance Business. The Asheville friends of Rufo M Fltxpatrlck will regret to learn Jhat he Is shortly to leave the city. He has accepted the district agency of ths Penn Mutual Life Insurance company of Philadelphia, with head quarters at Charlotte and at the next regular meeting of ths directors ot the American National bank he will tender his resignation as cashier. which he has held since the estab lishment of the bank. It la announced that he will enter upon his new duties November 1. and will thereafter make his horns In Charlotte. Mr. Fltxpatrlck has an unviable reputation as a business man and he will havs the best wishes of a large number of friends hi his new work. . . White Have you any " trouble In making t-eth ends meet T Oreen Not bit. The end of my money and the end of the week always come at the same time. Harper's Bazar. Something Every Woman Wears, a Corset The Corset dates bak to the most remote period known to history. Its earliest form seems to have been the bands or fasciae. - . . Queen Cleopatria, in certain temples of the upper Nile, appears with a wide band tightly fastened about the waist, which throws out her chest and bosom, and closely models the hips and loins. . Generally speaking, taste as regards the female form, has -varied but little. Artists, who are supped to ponder deep ly on its beauty, practically give all their heroines much the same corporal appearance. We will follow up the corset subject in onr next corset ad vertisement We also wish to state that wo carry a full line of American Lady and C. B. Corsets a corset for every figure. Our corsetiere will be glad to fit you with the right model, j " . . :i: t PEERLESS-FASHION STORES COMPANY 51 Patton Avenue U. S. Department of Agriculture, WEATHER BUREAU WILLIS L MOORE.. Chist. "M &mrwy. tfiz -y OP70 tt Mta O ihMI Cm am yawvi ass THE WEATHER TEMPERATURE. h , is , 70 , 74 i 76 . 70 , 72 , 78 68 Asheville Atlanta Augusta Charleston ... Charlotte ... ....... Jacksonville Key West ., Knoxvllls ... ... ... Mobile j. 72 New Orleans 7 Now York 62 Oklahoma . .1 66 Raleigh TO 8t Louis 12 Savannah ... 74 Washington ' (6 Wilmington-,.. 74 Normal today: Temperature 64 de groes; precipitation .19. Forecast until p. m., Friday, for Asheville and . vicinity: Occasional showers tonight or Friday. For North Carolina: I.ocal showers tonight or Friday, light variable winds. : Summary of Conditions, The area of high barometric pres sure that was central yesterday over the Michigan peninsula has passed eastward to the New England coast and a depression Is now located overi Illinois and Indiana attended byl smau amounts or precipitation. Pre cip;tation has been light throughout the rest of the country with the ex ception of 1.74 reported from IJttle Rock, Ark. The continued easterly muvemeni or me depression noted ovqr Illinois and Indiana will influ ence for showers In this vicinity to night or Friday, with little change In iciuperaiure. R. T. LINDLET, Observer, Weather Bureau. 'I have a world of confidence In Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for I nave used It with perfect success," writes Mr. M. I. Basford. PonlMm- For sals by all dealers.'- t- ' Md. "Who's the author of the navel you are reading T" "There's no name given." "Due to modesty, X suppose?" No; fear, I should call It" Boston Transcript. - 1 ' - As usually treated, a sprained ankle will disable a man for three or four weeks, but by applying; Chamberlain's Unament freely as soon as ths Injury is received, and observing the direc tions with each bottle, ours can bo , effected In from two to four days. For sale by all dealers. "Tou say Carson made a complete confession T What did he get five fhe!r,J" To: 50' He) -fcssed to "sasmes. Puck. HER HAIR GREW That's Why a Thankful Woman Re commends Parisian Sage. First Imp Aiianlns won t be so imply now. Second Irr.p WliyT First P There's a th entrant ir-, sfnt Coming otiimrrow. i'u ';. Smith's drug store will sell you fifty cent bottle of PARISIAN SAGE and guarantee It to banish dandruff. stop . falling hair and Itching scalp, or money oaca. irs a delightful hair dressing that makes hair lustrous and fascinating. in the sprint I was recovering from a severe Case of erysipelas. which left me virtually bald on th. rront or my nead end next to mv ear The hair kept coming out rapidly and nothing I used stopped my getting en tirely bald, until I used two bottles of PARISIAN BAQB. This tonlo made my hair start to grow In and, In fact grew me a good fair amount of hair, nd it has entirely stopped mv hair falling out. It la with pleasure that 1 viv . I public recommend to PARISIAN HAOR, which I know Is a wonder,' Mrs. l:i!a tllkhrlHt, W. Titt street I . i 1, la. SOUTHERN RAILWAY wm. i..-. - , "f iSUnVE SEPT. IT. 1111 Schedule figures mibllnhad i. ' . Esstersi U v sun ilUSH p.m. p.m. svr. mm. ? Toiaway.. .ll.tt No. I Savannah and Jack- vsnington New York, Norfolk and No. ii R,'chmoml 1:41 p.m. No. 11 Cincinnati A Louis villa, st Louis and viuu-iesion at Co lumbia..,. a. .I i No. II Murphy and Wayn. " No to Murphy and Wayne-. Hle . .... No. tt Wsynesvliu ' MI p'm- No. 11 Qoidsboro and Ral- ' " , m- .... f:4 p.m. Co. 7:14 Chi- 1:40 p.m. Time. DEPARTS FORI. - , J Toxawsy .... No. 10 Savannah Jack. Memphis and Louis. No. llWa:hln;NV;:, ? j,. . J0 Norfollt and . No. it wSyn;Ull;MrT:':,,,: o. It Waynesvins A Mur, " Phy.. No. Waynesvtlls. Oolds- I I p.m. 716 p a. sigh No. T Charleston ' lumbla.. fo. II Cincinnati caeo... . ..... ; ... v-""jo... ... u. .ra . Wash: K. V:.:'5." wo- " ColumbU A cirta . pat. No. I Raleigh No. IT Clnc'natTa'ad" " m v.nicaga.,. ton... ..11:11 a.av No. l Memphis Chatul """gm.. . II Washlngt .11:11 n.ni. Itlcn- 5S!5.J,W Tor f:ll . nicoraona.,. .. e.. o. II Memphis ChaU tanooea. . . . . No. II Charleston; 'm: KeVftrtll--" No. 4 AtUrT.." Vo, 101 BrUtoruU"1" ko Or.::. w. B. No nK - f and rrti.tt.. THuA -L L,Lnt?:i1fC0B- Jk-o-nila. B."r'0. '2 . Clnolnnatl (1), - smrlM u iit " na "om Nsw Orlear,. ... VI, LolIIK vlnTIhe'v.1-" 7Vn T-s-nU U K. rh- w .... . " - ""woui 5B52Sl ? I! from retumisg. lueen r-..-. -"om New On . Monday STSS' T'.t iiair cars A.h.m. . ' Chair Car. Waynesvll e anf n ??,nn U PlPln, Car. w. T.viiu fo ",S't0- Train, tl .nd .V -Carolina 8peo,al'. fValn"'0.'; 'T" tra,r -nrt "
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 21, 1911, edition 1
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