Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 24, 1911, edition 1 / Page 13
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Li m j. ;:.iLEir, Mr 'AsheviUe Pyttiians"' Awaiting with Interest His Lecture of Next Tuesday Night. Th(, pvthlans of Asheville are In trctrd I" the tpP'nacWng .visit of rteV Vr- Krn'nk . Mallett of Salisbury, who" will deliver an address n the Pftgtlehi'H of P'Pan lo,lBe next Tl,e8 riav night on the subject, "The Ro niatu e of P.vthlHniHm.'' - V' - Tli' Ne' tJfe ''"e11 of Philadel phia, in announcing un engagement of .1M-. jlallott, ay: ' ' -nr. I'V J. Mallet, president. of Boys' international Sunshine, smns, autnor f several books and a voluminous writer on vrudou subjects, Is listened to with' delight wherever -he goes. Competent critic have described hlni '3.1 'i mnn ot wWe tastes and va ried culture -a clear thinker and a speaker of magnetic power. His lec- -ft , Rot. ,.Frank J. , Jllnllott. . tares W nut onij Jrtforolgi,b4V.n- . (ri:i!nln. full of good sense, good re liKinii, (rood fellowship, and good hu mor. . - 1 . V. . feel, that, In .presenting this 111:111 with u. message' that we are of fiTiir; them on opportunity to hoar on,' whom record as -4 clergyman, wrln-r. evangelist, and student of so (i,,..lrnl cnn.lltlnns amply warrants nil v.-e inn "possibly say about him. cure lie will please and In-stnu-i. having hhlnd him a good im-pr-.-: i"n and a. desire for more of his stlnmlMing thought and vivid - Anglo SaNi'ii speech.' Wlille the lecture Is under the aus pices of Fiagah -lodge on the occasion uf In minimi fal rally, , there Will b. no .-hiirr" for admission, and all Tyth ians of Asheville and vicinity .are not only i:ivlU"d..biit-Jir!4..ta.titte&d. .v ., l! Mallett. will, be' introduced by Prof. I!. J. Tlifhe. and thlere will be a musical urogram and light refresh ments, . , 1. ARMED BUCKS GATHER Coweta, Okla., Oct. 3'4.--Whil''4Ulet nrc vrtils in Ciin eta. following rare rtot Ins during which two persons were MIImI and four wounded, disturbing reports of thp gathering of srned ne urits and threats to march on Coweta come from the negro settlement of I!m1 lilrd, six miles dlstunt. County iliclnls who passed through the set tlement reported the negroes, many of whom deserted Coweta, In an ugly Militiamen nd heavily armed eltl ina patrolled the streets here last nlKht and a military cordon has been lrnn around .the ..outskirts of the town. " ; , , ..- Two wagon' loads of .weapons were found In home of negroes. Rltles vere found hidden Hv, haymows, eotton Kin anil even under floors. Twenty ncgroe were arrested vesterdny and hurried to the county prison at Wag oner. - ., , HIS PARENTS KILLED MUTE CRIES "HELP!" Warren, Pa Oct. U. A Pennsyl vania Katlroad wlnpomotive, i.Jiistantly killed Dr. and Mrs. James Gass, of Sheffield, who were crossing the tracks in a small automobile, . . Their eight-year-old son Fred was nurieii 60 feet and severely Iniured. The boy was born a mute, but as he s nimljeit from a ditch and saw his dead father and mother lying., near ne wrecked automobile he screamed louuiy ror Iwlp. ite became mute again, however, but at the Emergen cy hosiiital. Where h was hurried ft l believed the accident which post the lives of his parents will result tn the permanent acquisition, of , his speech. .... .. t, ' WRIGHT IN ACCIDENT Atuilor lias Narrow Kwapo- When miMl CaMlac Ilia Arwv- , Ullilcr. KIM Pevll Hill., n. c, Oct. U. Onil WrlRht had a narrow esca fron serious injury yesterday Wh nls Rll.lur turned over in the air a Sashed to Ihn urnnml Th ma,.hl waa dinahied, but not so txnlly that It cannot be repaired again for flights today or Wednesduy. . Yesterday's accident was the second the machine '" nut with slnoe the experiments Were begun. W right had made one short glide ine machine and was eesaylni econd when .the glider began to t c a urn ... .m siowiy hi a crons wind, aviator si-ranililed nmii.lv nver The the niaeliiiie as'lt turned, with the re Jlmt lie was on t.. f u when it dl tu earth. Imitii,,. .1.1.. u,. mill ved ht'S Injuries ronxIMed of n set ere lae J'on of his trouH.rs and a .t;lit h rn lak The Scrap Book Rank Chcatinj A - Speaking of family poker pnrtles. tbls reaDy happened in Clevetalid, says the Plain Dealer. A' yonne married f eonble' attended iticb a aesslbn at thelionie' of ii ''neigh bor out on the edge of Colllnwood tbe other nigbt And when Ihht young couple got botne the feninle-end ipf tbe ketcb anld- . i ; : ; : "Jim, 1 hate to say anything about tbe Halls they seem to be nice people. But l'm'afrald they cheat at cards." "Nonsenaer ' '', . ';'' '.'. ' "I knew you'd; say that, and it's dear of you to be so unsuspecting ' nut well, what was the price of tbe chips tonight!- Five cents eaeh? Thnt s wbht t thought Jim, I examined those bli carefully, and they're the very snuie thing that I could have bought at Jones' store for a dollnf a hundred, iu all three colors too!" 1 ' Why Repine f . Whfi why repine, my pensive friend. At pleasure slipt away T ' Borne tbe stern fates will never lend And all refuse to stay. i t see the rainbow In the sky, Tbe dew upon the grass. .1 see tbem, and 1 ask not why They glimmer or they pass. . '' ' ' With folded arms I linger not 1 To eall them back) 'twere vain. In this or '.n some other spot . I know they'll shine again. . v . . , -W. 8. Lander. i t-- v ' TTm... .-',. ' A Phenomenon. ' He was an odd character about town. Be was knotvn' as Tommy and wusi tolerated because of bis quaint ways. Tommy got pneumonia And bad a Ions lege in the hospital, where they treat ed bini' .o' "well thaf be' was Imicli BTerse' to the' jirdspect'-bf betas dl cbarebd as "ctired. ' J Oue' day the' doctor hv charge was taking .hls temperature-. and whilc Tommy bad the thermometer .In his mojith .the doctor moved on and hap pened to-turn hi back. Tommy saw bis chunce. Hu "pulled tbe llicruiouie ter out of his mouth and popped it into a cup 'Of hot tea. repluclug It In his mouth at the drst sign of the medico turning. v When '- that ' worthy eitnmlncd the thermometer he Jumped o fool, looked at Tommy, then back to tbe thermom eter and dually gasped: - : v ;. "Well; to? mau' ywu're toot dead. but. by JoTe yott ougbt to le!" 1 ' ' '' Royal Humor. ' Tbe late King Leopold II. of Bet glum once made a quick answer to a radical deputy who hud said of the king that he would make an admira ble president of a Tepubllc. ". "Kenlly?" replied the klug. with his most Ingenuous air. "Keully? Do you know, 1 think-t shall pay a compli ment In your style to my physician. Dr. Tblfler. whb'la coming towe me presently, lr shall say. "Tbirier. ' you are-a : great dotftor", and I think you would mfVSe altt- eicelleTif WtbrTOafy surgeon.' " ' ' ..' ' A Surprlie Foe Horses Qreeiey. la the early' days of the suffragist movement Miss Sunan 15. Anthony had no more ' bitter opponeut than Horace Greeley.1 It was tor a long time his custom to 'wind up all de bates' with ' the Conclusive ' remark. "Tbe best women I know do not want to rote" When the New York constitution was being altered in 1807 Miss An thony luld a train" for him. She wrote to -Mrs. Greeley and persuaded tbe editor's wife not ohly to sign a peti tion for woman's suffrage herself, but to circulate tbe paper and get 800 signatures among ber acquaintances. In tbe committee Mr. Greeley, who was chairman, bad listened to tbe de bate and prepared to Introduce to tbe convention au adverse report. Be was just about to utter bis usual "settler" when George William Curtis rose. "Mr. Chairman." said be. '! bold in my hand a petition for suffrage signed by 300 women of Westchester, beaded by Mrs. Horace Greeley." Tbe chairman's embarrassment could hardly be controlled. Be nnd found at least one of "(be best women 1 fcoow" wanted to rote, but be re renged himself later opoa tbe leaders by scatbln; editorials. m ' vt . , v" . . . .. i---'- ; One of Curran'e WittiebJtn, ' Cnrran once- bad as colleague tn a case a remarkably-tall and slender man, who bad originally Intended to take boly order Wnetftne judge ob served that tbe case Idvoived a-qife-tloa In ecclealastical law, Cbrran said, tl can refer your lordship to'the blgh authority behind '- me, '' wbri -wse ae Intended for tbe church, though la my opinion bo Is Otter for tbe steeple."- ' ' A Comedy of Errors. Wben Baron Baussmano went to Constantinople on a visit to Abdul Asia, who was then sultan bo bad an Interview with tbe grand vizier, who did not know a word of French. At the beginning of the Interview ihe old long Turkish pipes Were brought tn. and tnen Baron Hausamami' began making a very long speech In French. The grand vliler could not nnderstand a word,' but -listened most attentively till be noticed that bla pipe bad gone out and clapped bis band for a servant to come aud relight It- UniiRsmann. thinking hi was applauding. 1 rushed toward him with outstretched band. Intending to shake banda and thank blm. Th grand vizier, seeing his band put forth, shook It warmly and said "Good by." uuder the Impression it was Baussmsnn'a InteLfloa to leave, and quitted tbe room. ' - , L. Llll J..J..I.... M,1JX4-S ..I Ull TJy a Gazette-News i Want Ad. ;iH E J STRANGE , PEER.: His Nonchalant; Debut, In the British . House of Lords. On one occasion a gentlemanly ap pearing todlvldunrwalKeoTboldly tip tbe steps of St. Stephen's. London, passed tbe various officials', turned Into the bouse of lords passage and In a self possessed manaerentered the-rob-Infe Worn -' ' f' ' cc-i.uv- "Lerd'Normanbif's robC' . " The "a ttehdant looked sup'rigea. 'But, my lord" be began "1 VnoW it's kbsurd,' said the stran ger, '6ut" nly 'talldr'can'no't'Jnhlir my robes In time, -and T must" attend tbh sitting. Lord Norma nhy was so kind as' to offer Yominderstand?'' - -, -,,Oh, certainly.Vmy lord.Tpsponded the rober. . ' ' "'J The crimson and ermine' was pro duced and donned, and tbe psu'do peer strolled into the house., where 11 few 1 " "I Will. OVEKLOOK rOOR BIiP." peers were waiting, .administered a series of affable nods rlbt and left aud dually took bis place 011 tbe wool sack. ' ' :': ' Tor full thirty seconds he sat there. while those present tried' to collect their faculties. Then be slowly arose aud. reranrklngsto the clerk. "How tn pid of fine 1 now remember I have an appointment elsewhere." retired from the chamber, in the' robing room he remarked, "Thank ' Lord ' Normanby and tell his Ibrdshlp' I bave jiisi re called a pressing appoint Went - with the king." T "Y my lord." What nunie?" : 1 ! "What natne7' echoed the other. In assumed aatonishment. "What name? Iteally, my gobd fellow, yon -must -Iw direful very Careful. It does not do to forget- yourself In this asseiulily But. ' 1 Will i Overlook your slip -1 his tltfie., Good morning". fi. vr.i'. 'iThat evening' It was known -ot1 the Beefsteak'' clnb ' that Banister, ' tbe acjory had wdti a "bet' of $230. H ' ' . The Ruling Passion. r f ' k little while ago two senators who are popularly supposed to represent interests not In accord with Dr. Wv lie's pure food'and drag ideals-met In a eorrldor. .' : ? " .' '" '''I tell yon it's no user began the first witb n dejected shake of the head YVylie will Sgbt till Uie day of bis death!" V "Yes." assented the second, "and when be lies cold and tbe undertaker cornea in wltb tbe bottles Wylie will revivewltb Shudder and he'll bop bit the slab and say. 'My man. don't ever tell me there isn't formaldehyde In that stuff." "Chicago Record-Uer- ald. : : - : 1 I" ', i I A Speech That Wasn't Delivered. ' After be bad resigned as pension commissioner and returned to Kansas Gene Ware was- fond of relating an experience tbat befell him while b was stationed at tbe national capital. Be wai invited to deliver a Fonrtli of July oration at Gettysburg and uceept- d. Be mentioned tbe matter to Pres ident Roosevelt one day at tbe White Bone. rjrrff, -wfi.-t-1 "By 'George. 4 that'- bollyri' - said Teddy.' ' "I will Just go down and lis ten to your address." Then Teddy paused for a moment aud said". "Yea. and I'll make Root go too." ' Then be paused again and aaid. "I'll Jnnt take tbe wbola cabinet." " ' ; Of course tbat made Ware feel good, To think -thsi -the president. of tbe United State and the members of bis csblnet would go to bear blm make an address tended to -puff blm np just ! Well) Teddy n several members of tbe cabinet werit all 'right ' Courtesy demanded that tbe president be called on " flrst "for a "fe 'remarks.? Bo ffeddy was called bn. -i- Be spoke for two straight boors, and War never did get td Oellver TUt speech'. J-Kansat City Journal i-' I - f r ;.. I Showed Her the Door. Thomas' had been a carpenter, but owing to dullnesiln trade be was en gaged a footman arthablg bouse' tn the villa pec - . Oat tb -day of falsi ettgngemeht bis mistress, having a lady visitor In the drawing rsbm. rang tbe belt for the footman. "You will show this lady' to tbe front door, Thomas," she snid. ' ; "Yes. mum," replied .Thomas, I and, bowing to the lady, be requested ber to follow blm. On eomtng tro the door Tbomaa opened It, and tbe'lady was about to pass' ont when Thomas tnpt ping ber oft' tbe shoulder,' remarked, eThla la tbe door, mum; gnld pitch pine It It. the frame two an a half Inches thick, wltb raised moldings wad cost about twa pound ten, mum." London Ideas. . ' t;;ouca::3 c;e.takt break ground for expo- A : i Si PEStpf NT.'-TAFT TUENINQ Fie57 JOO FOE PANAMA EXPOSITION The above photoBTsph shows President Taft liftine a spade of soil In thd Golden Gate Park," San Francisco, which started the work on the Panama i uciiic- luiernaiionsi .exposition, one Hundred and fifty thousand persons jfaced the President as be lifted the earth and deposited It in a box made es pecially ror tne purpose. I XOTICW OF TRt'STKK'H S.W.R. By virtue of , the authority con tained in a certain deed of trust exe cuted by M. D. Roberts and wife, S. M. Kohe-tB, to the undersigned, P. A. Dohnahoe, trustee, to secure the Indebtedness therein descrlhed. which said deed of trust hears date the 1st day of Octoher, 1S07, and Is recorded In the office of the. Register of Deeds fop. Uuncombe county in Records of Mortgages nnd Deeds of Trust No. 72 at page, 2 38, and default havlnK heen made In the payments of the indebt edness thereby secured, whereby the power of sale has become, operative, and demand having been made upon i id trustee to sell the property there in described to satisfy said indehted- nesr, the undersigned trustee will, on .Monday, tlie fourth day of eccin)or. A. I)., 1 11 s r. iit 12 o'clock, 111.. sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door In Buncombe county,, the following de scribed propertyt laying nnd being in the County of Buncombe . adjoining . the lands of Ben Cnpp.. Henry Barrett and ri'.hcrs. and described as follows: Beginning on a forked walnut near the old ford of the Reesewood branch on the east side of said branch;, them e a north east course to a white pine marked;' thence a northeast -iroiin-e with old fence row about ope hundred and thirty-five. (J3S) -.yards to the said Capps north, line;. thence a northeast course to 'the ton of Jhe main ridge to Robt Chambers' Unci thence n north erly course with siii Chambers'. ,Une to the top of a rldtw to Ham Hyatt's corner-, on aplm;i,thence westerly with , said Hyatt'" Maw to., the main branch:' Henry BarrWs' line: theneo southward with sni?f hra'nch to the beginning. . Containing '; about one hundred acres more, or less. ThlS'the.23d day f October, 1911. P.'.A. IWNNAHOB, Trustee.' evf 1 SITION." . 31- NEW PANAMA MINISTER. 1 BeQor Ulc'lirdo Arias, formerly Secre tary of Foreign ItclaUons, has been api pointed rannman MiniRler to tb United Slates, to replace Dr. Bellsarla Porraa.' IVrry Memorial I'lans Made. Cleveland, Oct. 24. Kinal details have been eomplnted for the con struction of the f (100,000 memorial at PuUln-Hay to commemorate Terry's Lake Krie victory. .,, Architects from ull over the world were lii.tere.sted In .the. competition for the desiKn, whloh has heen jdan ned under the itrincipals of the Amurican Institute of Architects. Tho memorial is to consipt of a lofty monument witb a museum for relics qt Its have. , , l-A 2t LQ e AM Merchant Tailor .' , 1 ; , - . 'v a ed'Wqplensln Bfipwn ft6fBew?4Fr on "dis play. Fabrics 5 that will appeal to the most exacting, some of jthe season's prettied ON THE ASHEIlU'fi;:&"'::r"!.v: . it t ' .-,. '.-. ChUden Cry T " The IUnd You Have Always In iise-r for ovef 80 -years, AU Counterfeits, Imitations Bwerlniefftg that trifle with iniants ana jnuaren Experience against x(wnrinnt; VWia is! CASTORIii . Castorla is a harmless snhstltuto-Jor Castor-OU, Pare r; ' goric'IJrOps kiid Soothingr Syrups; It lsMehftt.-.- TeVl contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other ji'arcoUd ' ' substance. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms 'i and allays Feverlshncss. - It cures Dlarrhibd auu'jflnd , Collci " It relieves Teething: Troubles, cures Cd'nstlpation -nnd Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, rcffHlashe": I;; Stomach and Bowels, giving;' healthy aiid fcalkltta'iateep,',. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. ' . ' ) GENUINE CASTOR I A ALWai ; .e? Signature ?f , X ' Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In I leo . rn Civ thi etwTus eswpsr. tt musskv STstiT. wrwTOTis err. ?iM 3 'V,S; WRECK OF ELY'S AEROPLANE A photograph was taken soon .after! the fatal accident at the State Fair Grounds, Macon, Ua. It shows the wreck of the Curtiss bCine'ln which Eugene Ely was luaking a spectacular dip before thousands of persons wberi ' be auiMchty lost control of the machine In some manner not explained. - ' : t The aeroplane crashed to the jrrouml. the aviator belns llnnS thirty feet' jroin the spot where the machine lundod. Mr. ElyVremafnr naVebeen aent to his parents' borne in -the West. , -v.i- -i,i:.J. SQUARE - t. .1 1 . - l ' M - . M PIIONE 1 - 5 for Fbtchcr'oA (f - - ?! Bought, and which has been : ' borne the slfctiiatiire of and has been made under his per- '. -sonal superrlslon since its Infancy. . Allow no one to deceive tou In this. and "Just-as-good" aro but and endanger the -health ot 1 V.. ' Signature ?f 4 am f?fl V 9; v. ' ',.: -.rt'-. :.-,;,- fU;s IN WHICH HE WAS : KILLED:- 1 ( 797 ' . u - t : J "- . 'f I 1 t - t . T "S up. I)
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1911, edition 1
13
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