Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / May 16, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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
Thursday, May 16, 1912 PAGE TWO THE ASHE VILLI GAZETTE NEWS. I THE WEATHEB 1 MPEmTt1R. I' 21 E n Si Aaheville '51 69 Atlanta 52 76 Augusta 82 Baltimore 52 K(i Birmingham :,4 7.4 Charleston 72 78 Charlotte 58 62 Jacksonville 72 74 Key West 78 86 Knoxvllle r4 70 Mobile 60 80 Montgomery 56 80 New Orleans 62 7S New York . . 50 5S Oklahoma 46 72 Raleigh 64 64 Savannah 68 80 Tampa .66 84 Washington 54 60 Wilmington 68 76 Normal for this date: Temperature 63 degrees. Precipitation .12 inch. Forecasts until S p. m. Friday for Asheville and vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Friday. For North Carolina: Generally fair tonight and Friday, cooler tonight in central and east portions, moderate to brisk west to northwest winds. General Conditions (Past 21 hours.) The western disturbance has moved eastward and is now central over the Ohio valley. It dominates weather conditions from the Mississippi river eastward to the Atlantic coast and has caused general rains in the eastern Mississippi valley, the Gulf states, the ake region, the-Ohio valley and the Atlantic roast states. Generally fair weather prevails from the Plains states westward although there Is a slight depression to the north of Mon tana. Killing frost is reported in Ne braska and light to heavy frost in Not A Becoming Crotmifor Youth mm 1 A head full of unsightly gray and faded hair. Why not have beautiful, natural colored hair, full of life and beauty keep yourself young looking and fascin ating ? Every woman wants to be and can be, if she will use HAY'S HAIR HEALTH to restore tuose gray hairs to their natu ral color. It isn't a dye. You'll be surprised how quickly the gray hairs vanish and how young looking you can keep yourself by the regular use of HAY'S HAIR HEALTH. Get your money back from your druggist if you are not satisfied with it. SMXI and 50c at Dnif Stores or direct npon receipt of price and dealer! name. Send 10c for trial bottle Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N.J. For sali and rc'iim it,.,,,, l.ul ), ., Smith's Drug Store, Grant's Pharmacy. Kansas, .Minnesota and South Dakota. The following heavy precipitation (in inches) has been reported during the last twenty-lour hours: Augusta, 1 .HO. cnerally fair weather is indicated for this vicinity tonight and Friday T I. TAYLOR. Observer. BASEBALL PLAYERS Mir HEREAFTER BE DRIFTED Decision of Y. M. C. A. League Management Ligely to In crease Boys' Interest. His Idea of It. Sunday School Teacher Willie, can you repeat the shortest com mandment? It has but four words. Willies-Yes, miss: "Keep oft the Grass." Boston Transcript. A new epoch in baseball has been established in the Y. M. C. A. base ball league, which was started last night at a meeting of the captains of class A with Secretary Ed. B. Brown and Physical Director H. M. Dill. The meeting was for the purpose of reor ganizing the class for the season and the decision reached was that in either of the classes players may be drafted for players from the class im mediately beneath It in the scale of classes. Likewise, players may be farmed out by any of the classes to the class Immediately behind it. It was unanimously decided to re organize class A and start the season off again, after this decision was readied, and the new ruling promises to put new life and spirit into the league, as the players will feel that they are playing more on the plan of the big leagues, and there will be strong competition among the players to work up to the higher classes. The captains of the four teams in class A chose the members of their teams last night, and they will ,be constituted as follows during the com ing season: Wilson, captain, J. Cole man, Adams, G. Craig, Penland. W. Collins. Jensen, H. Collins, M. Bourne, and K. T.. Tennent: Young, captain, Newton, Robeson, Marlowe, Campbell, Kaird, Mclean, Wilson, Holmes, and Cowan; Wheeler, captain, Thompson, C. Arthur, Bnrbank. Creasman, H McDowell, Shuford, Wallis, Marseller and Patterson; Chambers, captain ljee, H. Miller, W. Coleman. A. Craig P. Penland, Atkinson. Jordan, Britt and Wright A new schedule for this class will be arranged at once, and the first game will be played at Hiverslde to morrow afternoon between the teams of Young and Wheeler. well mm PIANIST ENGAGED TOR PALACE U. S. Department of Agriculture. a ATUrn r. me-, a v 29ft. "EftlHCK DUKdAU. r-S. MX -X ) jot rr-j hMJr v. Tl I J . 60 ' V 3M t-vy ASHEVILLE. N. 0., May 16, 1912 aBESC PLANATOH V NOTES. of7SlrnrSp?.,rJ? "li'hl'.n J"?',!"" '"Si ir pressure rolucrd to sea lovei. Isobars (continuous lines) pass throngs points ol equal airnreurc. Iso.bcrms (dotted lines) pass through points of equal temperature: drn ouly for zero, freezing, J0. and 100 (J clear; partly cloudy; cloudy; rain; snow; report missing. Arrows fly with the wind. First figures, temperature: second, precipitation of .01 inch or more for pastil hours; third, maximum wind velocity. . 'fttr&'4tltjBL $1000.00 For Post Toasties Jingl $20.00 to each of 50 persons who send in the most acceptable Jingles in May, 1912. An entertainment for boys and girls, and older folks, as well. A COMPLETE JINGLE (As an I'xumple only) The Wieilersefin Kids were tucked up in Ik,, Then whispered to mania.' 'Thus this that they said "Tomorrow for breakfast, (this will ho our dream) We eel some Post Toast U s with sugar and cream." Sign Here-Name FINISH THIS JINGLE Out off bed hopped the kldlct.s the etprk bad struck -iKht, Soon the m IiikiI Im-11 would ling and they Nhoiildirt be late "I'nr you kids to be tnrdy. Mother sidd 'twouldn't do. (Kill in this line, mentioning Toasties, and write plainly). Date Street and No. City State I ie of above form of answer is suggested, but not required. Address and mail your Jingle to Jingle Dept. 129, POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., BATTLE CREEK, MICH. UT : 11 1 rn n . rr we win miy au rost loasries Jingles, ac ceptable for use in a Jingle Book, received luring May, 1912, at $20.00 each. Only the Jingle we pay for will be used. There will be 50 jingles purchased and the names and addresses of the writers will be printed and mailed to each enquirer who sends us a lo stamped and addressed enve lope for return. The Jinjrle-; will be judged honestly upon merit, so if you are a sensitive person and not a good sportsman don't try, for we have no time to "pet up" those whose Jingles are not accepted. Fill in the missing line of the incomplete Jingle printed above, making the last Hue include the name "Toasties," with correct rhymo and metre. Or, write an original Post Toasties Jingle of not less than 4 lines, any line of which must contain "Post Toasties" or Toasties." As many Jingles may be submitted as de sired. One can make this a pleasant form of m tertaiiimeiil, may make some extra OMHiPy, and in nddit ion heeome acOiJBuiited with Post Toastie So many articles have appeared in the papers relative to the different musicians engaged here, it would be well to give a little credit to Nat. E Solomons, pianist and musical direc tor at the Palace theater, a gentle man who is leading a very useful ca reer and Is well known in Asheville and other cities of prominence. Mr Solomons has the credit of offering his service and playing for the first bene- tit concert given here for the beauti fill Vance monument that now adorns Pack square, and has also taken part in other entertainments for charity He was also organist at the old t'ath ollc church several months for the late Father White, receiving as token of esteem a gold headed cane from the choir. Among the older prominent and worthy citizens Mr. Solomons has many friends, as also in Savannah (la.. .Newport, R. I., Washington, D. C New York city, Chicago, and Chat tanooga, Tenn., where he has filled very successful engagements as vau devllle pianist and musical director in the past few years. Mr. Solomons can also place to his credit, and honor as service both as soloist, and with his own orchestra, for six years, Savan nah's most exclusive families without one complaint In all that time. Mr. Roberts, manager of the Palace, who heard of Mr. Solomons and who en gaged his services, is also among his pleased patrons and friends. Palace Hill. The week that will open this after noon at the Palace promises to afford one of the most attractive and pleas ing entertainments that has been of fered at this house for some time. The special headline feature of the bill will be the celebrated Spanish violinist, Senor Jose Andonegui, wh will render classic and popular music, Including the Habanera from thi opera "Carmen," a descriptive piece entitled "I he Storm," and linully i medley of popular rags. Ciilmore Hatori will contribute sing ing, dancing and comedy. This act has played the houses on the big time circuits and is fresh from triumphs in European music halls In addition to the two acts, each performance will be opened and closed with the special run of motion pictures. For soreness ot the muscles wheth r induced by violent exercise or in jury. Chamberlain's Liniment Is v cellent. This liniment is also highly esteemed for the relief It affords in cases of rehumatlsm. Sold by all dealers. Surk Defeats Neely. In the team handicap bowling tour nament of the Y M. C. A. last night the teams of N'eely and Sufrg contest. , for honors with the result that the later won two out of three garnet and also luccedcd In making a greatei total score. The last match of th tournament will be bowled Frida night and much interesf over the out. come Is being evidenced by the bowl ers. The scores last night were at follows: Total Sugg 182 156 173 51 4 White 170 143 157 470 Orlset 138 114 137 377 Latt Brown .... 146 166 154 465 Johnson 17 157 169 4911 Grand totals. 806 729 790 2325 Neely 184 176 1 72 332 Redwood 178 122 162 460 Manley 17 168 135 477 Jjowenbeln .... 134 203 136 473 Ball 164 147 160 461 Grand totals. 821 817 765 2403 Calvary School Closing;. (Contributed) The sincere interest of the colored people In the work of this school was aoununnuy manifested st night, when notwithstanding a pouring rain, a large crowd turned out to witness the closing exercises. The nroorram n.m- slstcd chiefly in the pretentation of a piay called "The Merry Company," wita several rccitntlnnx and m sonir by a class of little girls dressed as Japanese, f rom beginning to end the ?xeroise whs Interesting unit ..lim ited no little applause from the audi ence. The pupils went through their halts with int..tlffenee and nmi.lnn showing that they had been carefully iruineu. itev. i . h, lJiisennury and his Wife, the fi.'iohcl'H of this si.hr,l iustlv merit as Ihnv have won th.. in cere regard and high esteem of nil our people. Deals ill Itlrt. W. E. Shuford tn Lizzie Jetter I,.' on Max street: consideration $900. E. J. Kntlmffcr to J. W. M. Wil liams, land in Ulack Motintnln town ship; consideration 8180. Margaret .1 Louahran to Clarene.. Pullman, lot on McDowell street: con sideration $1000. R- H. It I to J, H. Davis and Maude Davln, lot In Black Mountain; consideration 800. , J. C. ArhoKa-t to E. 8. Paine and Mary Paine. I . .t on Cortland ;i Venn.. consideration 8100 and other con Id- era t ions. J. K. Cobiirn lo C K. West, lot In Weavervllle; eonslderatlon 82500. J. K. I'obiirn to Asheville and K.i; Tennessee railroad, lot In Weavervllle; consideration 81. Men Without a Country. U is easy to become iivert.velir.,1 about such incidents ua that In I nlon square when the American (lag was torn aown by Italian socialists ami by Industrial WorlWi of the World, these people are tun without a coun try' and their conduct never to lie taken too seriously. Very few of them re born In the United States; still ver are products of the American SYRUP OF FIGS IS BEST FOR II CIO Cleanses Its Little Stomach, Torpid Liver and Consti-, pated Bowels. Mother! Look at the tongue! see if it is coated. 11 your child Is listless, drooping, isn't sleeping Well, is rest less, doesn't eat heartily or is cross, Irritable, out of sorts with everybody, stomach sour, feverish, breath bad; lias .stomachache, diarrhoea, sore throat, or is lull ol cold, it means the little ones' stomach, liver and 30 feet i f bowels ure tilled with poisons and clogged up waste and need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. (live a tt aypoonlul of Syrup of Figs, and in a few hours the foul, decaying constipated matter, undigested loot! and sour bile will gently move on and out of its little bowels without nau sea, griping or weakness, and you will surely have a well and smiling child shortly. With Syrup drugging your posed entirely and aromatics besides they dearly taste. Mothers should alway of Figs handy. It Is the only ach, liver and bowel cleanser regulator needed a little given today will save a sick child tomorrow. Full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly print ed on the package. Ask your druggist for the full name, "Syrup of Figs ami Elixir of Senna," prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This Is the delicious listing, genuine old reliable. Refuse anything se offered. KMHJHATION DE M'XU. of Figs you are not children, being com of luscious figs, senna It cannot be harmful, love its delicioys keep syrup and 25 Per Cent OFF a Generous price reduction now in effect think of it, a saving of one fourth on your purchase. 25 Per Cent. Discount on the Following Items: On nil our Ladies' and Misses' Cloth Suits. On nil our Ladies' and Misses' Cloth Coats. On all our Ladies' and Misses' Serge Dresses. On all our Ladies' and Misses' Foulard Dresses. ALTERATIONS FREE PEERLESS -FASHION STORE 51 Patton Ave. Retrod British Officers Are to Settle in Canada. en1 nd he to London Standard. A new Immigration scheme, Which when it becomes linnly established will merit the title of 'Vmlttr'nttrm ,i luxe," is now being arranged by a party of retired army officers, with Col. II. (!. Morrao ('It U u i ,i the head of it. The scheme is baaed on the fact that there are a large number of 'potential emigrants In the ilritish Isles apart froin agricultural laborers, mechanics and the workirii! classes generally. fJurihB the emi gration boom of the past ((UHIter Of a cntiiry tl.e object oi the various Do- minions has been to recridt, for the most part, labor' rs, and urn- resld fanning population has Brown pr porous as the result of Ibis laft growing Influx. The new plan will to recruit gentlemen, and the ela to Which the scheme i iitl.n,!..,) uppeal is retired officers of the army and navj and civil service, Many old servile men have at va rious times tried their In. It in the lonies, often nun linu- nart ol Iheir pension to raise the neeessarv capital to start. Failure lias frequent ly been their portion, owing to, igno rance of tile new eftnrfttlnn. :iml ,e.tnl advice and belli. Thev have turned to England bitter and dl pointed, and their wives ami children have lieen glad to come back to the homeland, with its settled conditions and social advantages. Wearing In mind these lea. j of the past. Col. Morgan and his co-workers, who are arranging their scheme on i alive busis, have secured about I! acres freehold on Nicola lake Rrtll.1l Columbia, which is to be settled en tirely by emigrants drawn from re tired officers of the army, navv civil service. At present they are ing for volunteers to do the lirst, naturally, roughest work of the llement, and the rewards they these volunteers, apart from tin experience ttley will gain, are perm nent positions on the administr staff of the estate when it Is in working order. Eventually, when the estate if up Into 10-acro Unit farms, houses built and furnished, club miiKt i i n il - ed and a golf course laid out, emi grants will be aide to take up a ready-made farm, pay for It bv eon- re-Kip. oper- .inn and fri iliVI full cut venient annual instalments, and work it under skilled and friendly advice. Hut, greatest itdvantago of all, partic ularly for the wives and daughters of the emigrants, will be the fact that they will Income members of a select offering nil the at least an Eng- .vii. Col. Morgan told Teat prospects of re not held out liltle overseas social advanlag lish garrison It an Interviewer that enormous fortui migrants. "If -ion of tuno a iBmenl tble to at; idler 200 man has. say, a i year, he will be 11 at least by nn- iar, and lead a com- loi table gentleman's life. The es slate is at tile north of N'ieola lake, and we will supply a steamboat ser vice to connect with the railway at Xieoia. II miles away. The climate in this British Columbian valley Is very healthy and dry, with an aver age temperature of 55 degrees F. dur in"; April to October, and an annual mean of about 47 degrees. "The qualification demanded Is ser vice with the commissioned ranks of the army or navy or civil service, and . ven if we fall short of emigrants of this si. imling we insist upon a public school training. It is the loneliness and isolation and want of pleasant society that have disappointed many excellent settlers with life ill Canada, arid this scheme will Certainly banish that. Resides, it :s about time that other than the working classes should derive some benefit from the oppor tunities that Canada offer." Kniisli p&opte consume on ftti avcr apre eighty-five pounds of sugar per Our New Perfection' Broiler! ( Vv ... Is pleasing many women. It enables the housewife to brofl as well on the New Perfection Stove as over a coal fire. It uses all the heat. It cooks evenly. It broils both sides at once. It doesn't moke. And ot courw you ire familiar with the New Vcy Section Jill.Ul M ; Oil Cook stove " It U tuch convenience all the year round. It will bake, broil, rout and tout juit u well as a regular coal range. Atk to im the New Perfection Stow at row ler. Il it handsomely (nnhed in nickel, wilK cibinet lop, drop thelvet, towel recki, etc. It hat lone, enameled, turquoiae-Miie ekimneyi. Made with I. 2 or J burnen. Free Cook-Bool win evrry More. Cook -Book ako given In anyonn ending 5 cent! to caver maitioa coat. STANDARD OIL COMPANY MTWADk- m i (Incorporated In New Jersey) NEWARK, N. J. BALTIMORE. MO. V A UD E V ILLE Thursday, Friday Satu rday SENOR JOSE ANDONEGUI Violin Virtuoso Gilmore & Latour Comedians Direct from New York City. A Keith Act. PALACE THEATRE
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1912, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75