Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 13, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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ft BlSCIIlf ' Shortens Your Food ' Cottolene makes light, flaky biscuit that almost melt in your mouth. It contains no. greasy, indigestible hog fat , . Cottolene is made from " choice vegeta ble oil, and is by long odds the most healthful fat for frying or shortening. Lengthens Your Li OnEPQiVER OVER RAILROADS Further Control of Common Carriers by Federal Com mission Is Urged. WHILE YOU SLEEP Snllrt, Culomcl uikI Cut hurtle PIII-kAre Violent They'Aot on llowels hh ' . ;JVpM'P Acts In Nostrils. RESOLUTION IS PASSED ENDORSING GOVERNORS Cottolene may cost a little more ner nmmrl than lard but it: goes one-third farther and is therefore worth more... : . Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY : , Apponl to ' the Supreme Court " Upheld ly tho Slain Officers. Is U. S. Department or Agriculture, WEATHER BUREAU WILLIS L. MOORE. Chiet ' WkJIllM . Vol V "f ... '.; I' OtamilniMlaiMff.B,aMiitr.WlkMiMlMilM. . wwiinlliinillmMilkioaitHlaliilitulil iMmnntMft HM.athiwu taliiu) anulM,. smtan, thwMll kdim wlr fat Mnjriiiing. iPjjm U. 1 -illiiii nit- nt mini M ! fl liiUi v "n Ujtei (t rjl fn. fit wHhcfca PIM Blalai if U tout MMad, M-hoar nlnfill, U It THE WEftTilEB L : 'if ft s TFMPER4TITAE. i if 33 Ashevillc 4 (16 Atlantic City , t' tiR Augusta ...,....,., 56 82 Charleston . . . . ; !0 SO Charlotte BO 72 Jacksonville .. , .. ... BR IU KVy West ... .... 80 Knoxvllle .. ,. '. ; ...... BO 70 Mobile 6S 8 New Orleans . . . . .- 70 Hi Raleigh k , . . . - 50 73 Savannah .... 58 82 Washington .......... 50 R Wilmington .. .. .. 54' T forecasts until 8 p. m. Saturday for Ashevilln and -vMnHy:- Unsettled weather Willi probably nhowprn late tonight or on Saturday; gllichtly warmer tonight. For North Carolina: Fair, except shower lute tonlicht or on Baturday. extreme went portion; slightly warmer tonight extreme west portion; moder ate nortlieant wlnda on the const, ftiimniflry or t'ondiUoiiH. . A dlaturbance continuea over New Finland and Tain la reported rom portions of Maine, VirKinla, and Flor ida. Unsettled eondltlonsb with ahow er also prevail from the Dakota southward to the weat Gulf coast, the maximum amount of precipitation noted being 1.66, at Kansas City, Mo. The .continued eastward drift of un area of hlxh barometric pressure now central over the Great lttkes will be succeeded by unsettled weather in this vicinity, with prolmlily showers Inte toniKlii or on Saturday, with warmer tonight, : i , ' , It. T. UNUI.KT. " Observer Weather Bureau.' Normal today: Temperature 5S de gree , Precipitation .08. Jiumita Ktocketl With Trout. It la said "thot fish are now being placed In Lake Juanlta at Weaver vllle for the purpose of stocking it for sportsmen. - The kind of nsh with which it will be stocked la the black hasa. It la thought that they will thrive well In the lake as there are thousands of minnows' in. It and nu merous frogs, which have been unmo lested since the dam was constructed, and the bass can feed on them. The rains recently have helped much in filling the lake. Washington, Oct. IS. The National Association of Railway Commissioners yesterday adopted resolutions npprov lug the recent action of the conven tion of governors of various states at Spring Iake, N. J., in authorizing the presentation to the Supreme court of the United States o fa brief supporting the right of states to retaliate freight rates within their borders. Additional power to the Interstate commerce commission was urged vig orously in a report of the legislative committee from the association. The committee believed that the commis sion ought to be empowered to require a complete accounting System so that the cost per unit of transportation can be ascertained in conducting the freight and passenger business Inter state and intrastate of each railroad iirid that the overheard charges may be determined, ns to the results of pre vlous classifications. "With state and federal conimls t-ions to' regulate with Justice tht$ af fairs of railroad corporations," , 'said tho report, "It Is not a Utopian drean to hope that the time is not far dis tant when railroad securities will b as safe as government bonds thereby Justifying low and certain return upon railroad, securities and corre spondingly low rates for transporta lion," Controvwsy Over (Sovcriiors' Action A resolution by John G. Richards jr., of South Carolina, approving th action of the governors In appointing a committee to Intervene between th Supreme court of the United States It the plea of protest asiiinst judlrlu wanctlon of the proposition that th Ante authorities shall not have power to regulate tholr intrastate rates cuus ed acrimonious discussion. The ques- Hon was raised In the Minnesota ami Kentucky rate cases. The resolution was objected to by delegates, as a reflection upon the ju diciary. ' Mr. Richards disclaimed any such reflection and accepted as a sub stitute a resolution by John J. (Jenton of New Hampshire.. This recommend ed "the, full constitutional powers of the state regulating the rates wholly Within its birders." With this modification the report of the committee on legislation wa. adopted. . . ! Reports covering -demurrage Ji which It was declared by Chairman McKnlght, of Arkansas., that it take, longer today to get freight to Its des tination by rail than It formerly tool to send by mules and canal; safet appliances. In which steel cars were strongly advocated to insure safety U passengers; and railway capitalization of which Chairman Decker, of New Vork, urged supervision, were present ed to tile conversion and adopted. A resolution was adopted that nr injunction should be granted by t United States court to stay the en forcement of any order "made by a commission authorized by state laws to regulate or control common car riers or other public service corpora tions." :, Take a Oascaret, tonight and thor ughly cleanse your Liver. Stomach and Howels, and you will surely feel reat by morning. You men and wo men who have headache, coated ongue, can't sleep, are bilious, nerv- us and upset, bothered with a sick, assy, disordered stomach, or have 'iickache and feel all worn out. Are you: keeping clean inside with 'ascaretsi or merely forcln? a pas sageway every few days with snlts. cathartic pills or castor oil .' This is important. Castarets Immediately cleanse and cgulate the stomach remove the tour, undigested and fermenting food ind foul gases; take the exoess bile Irom waste matter and poison from the intestines and liowels. Ueniember, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. A lOcent box from your druggist means i clear hend Wad cheerfulness for months. Don't forget the children. CASTOR I A ' lor Infants tuA CaiMran. fha Kind You Havs Always Ec'Jf Bears tho iignatui of WITNESS SPECTACULAR MINE EXPLOSION IN NEW YORK HARBOR. ! i ml L I Gxumii or V7AT1J at m ruLL, Height. 1-., 4- - i . :.4 3jm Cotton Mini Moment aftfj Explosion, ----- . M 1 1 N"" Vrk HnrlHir recently wltt)esel t , by niiti. i '1 1 . in;. i .o un the snnnal mine practt 'e of ,niiin.,ne huii.l.-i,l .m..U of (Hineoltou eactl, were 0i '"''"k' tu "hlia" -nit wf ! three attempt. ... ' the nisRiillleHit spectacle of the sinking of iiiiiiKiimri lu. I. lfiv-fiiiirt h t'ltsst Arllllerv mine f.nad niul Hired UuluiuitcU uver ta'tuu tiuuk-U If t emu laumU, tb leacher must have three years of nor mal training, ami the assistance of n uperlntendent and a principal, the eln nf. textbooks itt nsvehologv and hlld training nnsl special magazines ' ii pedagogies, while most mothers lave almost nothing in the way ot ruining and special helps. Here is .vhere the After School clubs' steps In. It teaches the mother how to under tnnd her children, and stimulates lulivldual thought. It teaches a prac Lical system of character growth, and In effect a muwy lor the formation vf good citizenship. A home counsel is conducted, of hich Mrs. Kilwin C. Grlce, of Phila Iclpliia, is the executive director, hrough personal correspondenie It ndeavors to meet Individual prob- 1-ltlS. , In charge of the exhibition here is diss Charlotte Burnett, of New York, i WenVsley College graduate, and gen nil secretary of the Alter School lub. Assisting her are Miss .Lillian .athrop, n graduate of Columbia Unl t'tslty. who has charge of the directed lay and story telling; Miss Kathleen dams, a graduate of Columbia, who as charge or the hnndlcrat work, nd Miss May Stephenson, of Indiana, he headquarters of tile club are in 'hiladelpliia. NEW CHILD TRAINING METHOD IS OUTLINED Carlisle, (Pa.) dispatch to Phlladel phia Idgtri i ! . 1 '. ., i - This country's 1!rt exhibition of methods used in scientific child cul Hire, as taugnt by the After School club of America, is being held In Car lisle, brought here largely through tin influence of Mrs, Edward V. Kiddle of this borough, president of tht State Federation of Pennsylvania Wo nien, and a member of the advisor) board of the After School club move ment. . .. . . , . The training and moral' and Intel lectual development of the children to build a futuro citizenship of supe rior duality, la the motive which hat developed the society, and tho display of the practical .work It-has aecom pliahed, - assembled here within tlu past ton days, will soon begin a toui of both eastern and western states. , Originated by the late Dr. James A Canfleld, former president of the Uni versity of Kansas, former chancelloi of the University of Nebraska, formei president of the University of OhH and at the time of the conception ol the plan librarian of Columbia Uni versity, the Idea of tha After School club of America grew, and took shape following the Child Welfare emigres held at the White House during Presi dent Roosevelt's administration. After conferences with Dr. Hamil ton Wright Mable, associate editor of the Outlook; Melvll R. Dewey, formor president of the' American Ubrary as sociation, and director many educa tional interests; Klmer Kllsworth Brown, then National Commlmdonei r education; Dr. Martin (J. . lirum liaugh, superintendent of school In Philadelphia, and others, exMrlmentr were conducted. These were to find a sene and helpful basis for a dual plan of education which would be the greatest help to the mother who de t.lres the best for herself In the Held of child study and culture, and the h at for her children In literary equip ment and wholesome Influences The plan was shown to be one of tar-reuchlng educational Influence and Importance, Thomas R. Patton, Jr., of Philadelphia, a wealthy altruist, furnlNhed tue necessary funds for the liiiiiiihing of the movement, and.lt has become a big factor In the home circles of America. The After ftclttntl club's method of child culture Is based on the fact that t:i teacher, alter study and spa, li preparation. In as the child In charge for sulv live hours out of the 24 dur ing only- ISO of the 3f days of the year after the child has neurly passed the stue of character building. The NEW MINISTER TO CUBA. Atl. akd Mil. Mr. A. M. Beaupre, United States llnlster to Cuba, arrived In New York, roni Rotterdam a few days ago, ac- uiupanltd by Mrs. Beaupre. Mr. Beau-, rt bas Just completed n service of Uree and one-lialf years at Minister to lolland, and he said that It was wltb reut regret that lie left Ills post there. ltKtRtRKltKKattt t A PARI 3 HINT. tRKRftKtftKltK P.. k . F i f r k . v - -t " hUn uwihw. im, mm . L'sruw vlvt turban. Marls Ouy. ' 'W'. ' ' :i "mm. t . 1 .. 1 . ' , -J ;. . . . - . - .... lIHI ItoMk MMA, mm IM HMI tit Orsr bunr f!t hat India-Crete. "All the same tlreeoe would better not take advantage of tha situation lo monkey with Crete-," says The Charlotte- Observer. Ces, . Turkey might find herself ' ;a-dls-Crete,- iJauvlU ittuUluf. I 3 .: 1, . ft - Uneeda Biscuit never disappoint! V You have never Heard anyone say 'The Uneeda Biscuit in that last package were not as good as usual." You have never said it yourself. It is one thing to make soda crackers that are occasionally good. It is quite another thing to make them so that they are not only always better than all other soda crackers, but always of unvarying good' ness. The name "Uneeda" stamped on every one of i them means that if a million packages of Uneeda Biscuit were placed before you, you could choose any one of them, con fident that every soda cracker in that package would be as good as the best Uneeda Biscuit ever baked. - tt is f 5c a package never sold in bulk. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY. . i A j I NICHOLS WAY LAUNDRY WORK ALWAYS A PRIZE , WINNER. PHONE 95 " AshtvXEs Lcrry, . .1. A. Miclolt, Mgr. Western North CarolinaFaif ' t AsKevBleKft!.". Special reduced farea will bo , sold October 7th to Jth from all stations ia western North Carolina to AAeville. f Final limit nil tickets on re turn, to reach original starting point not later than midnight October 16th, 1911. .. All tickets limited to "contlnuou. passage Jn both directions. Apply to your local ticket atsnt, or write lo the undersigned. J. ii. wool.. u. ii. t.ntm!, !lt. Pnss. Agt. City Pass Ti. k. t A-,l.flvt- , . . n Mi -.a., ' ' ib .. i.nf ' ft i .11. I . ! . t'i - t . - I si .1 S;t
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1911, edition 1
7
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