Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Jan. 2, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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TWO THE ASHI VILLI GAZITTE-inBWS Thursday, January 2, 1913 fiF" I Hoto to Make Better Cough Syrup than You Can Buy SWEATERS A Fastfly ftnpsly, Savtas; 99 ai'4 Fally Gs TURKISH cum w 1 1 I 1! New Furniture and Saturday, January 4th 11 O'clock In onl.-r to li. initiate mir Imsiness. we have tleeidetl to sell our entire stock at Public Auction nut! -he lite public a elianee to buy BRAND "NEW FURNITURE at tlieir own prices as e erv ariiele will positively ;t) to the HIGHEST BIDDER reiranlless of cost or value. n i' stock consists of IRON BEDS SPRINGS MATTRESSES DRESSERS WASH STANDS ROCKERS WARDROBES BOOK CASES RUGS ART SQUARES WOOL AND COTTON BLANKETS, ALL FIXTURES SAFE, HORSE AND WAGON, ETC. Remember Saturday Morning, iO LIGHTLY FURNITURE 0 16 NORTH PACK SQUARE. J. STERN, Auctioneer LE THAT PUIS FOB ITSELF Industrial Work in Gary School Was Worth More Than Cost. ' "Industrial work In ths schools of (Jury, Intl.) made money Instead of costing money during the past year," says Ir. P. P. Claxton, United, Ktr commissioner of education. "V.'hon the school authorities In (Jury came to sum up the results of the work In the trade courses they found that the three department of printing, 'cabi net work, and painting lied to their rredit a profit of IS7B.4S. This la real alue, too; the pupils made article that wore needed In the school: If they had not made them In the school ahopa the authorities would have hr.d to purraae them In the open market nt a total pries of seven or eight 1'ioiisund dollars." The commissioner then (Ives the flgur for each of the trade classes In I he Gary schotila, iui reported by o. K. " it I0ik. in churg of the induatrlul Instruction. In thv printing depart-lut-tit the value of the wr1t produced wa 1 1 B7JOS. The auliiry expense was IMN3.49 and aupplli-s cost 3 1 4. r ay t r C ' '"e, tl.st tl :OF: tore Fixtures OF THE urniture Co. 16 N. Pack Square EXTENSION TABLES DINING ROOM CHAIRS KITCHEN CHAIRS PORCH CHAIRS CHINA CLOSETS COOK STOVES CLOCKS PICTURES SIDEBOARDS LACE CURTAINS leaving a net 1 In m- in favor of the shop of $17.i,4:!. There w"n 2,", in the printing clue, so Insteud of tigur Imr the per capita cost of the Indus trial training of those pupils, It was possible to llmire h dellnlte contribu tion by each pupil to the wealth or the community. "In thu cabinet department," says lr. t'laxton, "the product wax valued at I StiOH.nl. and the expense was 131.15. 3", leaving it liulnnce or $4'i3.4S in favor of the carpenters. Similarly, the painting department of the school showed a 'business' of fism.25 and no -expense of $1344.73, ,or a clear prollt of 248.&2, 'fiary'a conspicuous success .with Industrial training lean Interesting In dication of 'the' spread of the modern movement for vocational education, which Insists I hat in addition to tench Inn the recognlxed branches the re hoot must give Instruction In those suhjoctt that are of most Immediate value to the community which sup ports It. In Gary the dominant In terest Is trade education; In rural dis tricts it la largely agriculture; In the cities It may1 he stenography, type writing, and other commercial branches. In any case. It Is coming to he felt more and more that an ed ucational system Is Incomplete that falls to provide vocational training for Its rltlsens." President of Pi dice Chlefa Irrail. fBy Associated Press) Ellxalieth. N. J.. Jan. 1 Omvrgs C. Tonny, president of the International Association or Police Chiefs, ami for 29 years chief of pollc of this city, died bust night after a long Illness. HI en e-f , 23a 4 r- " H INCLUDING LARGE 11 O'clock TO ILL KB IN WORLD Co-operative Plan of the Work Suggested by Prof. Leo Rich Lewis. l!y Associated Press. v PotiRhkeepale, N. Y.f Jan. ., The project of cataloguing all the music In existence so that one could place a thumb fiullkly uinin any of the melo dies of the world Is the unkiue propo sition presented to the nntlonal asso ciation of music teachers In conven tion here. , Prof. Io Rich Lewis of, Tutrs col lege, bead of the department of mu sic of that Institution, who already has catalogued 80.000 melodies, sug ' the extension of this on a co operative basis by which musical au thorities and libraries all over the world should aid, the original cata logue to be placed In some national library or university under a compe tent curator where Its Information would be accessible to the world. Prof. lrwia said a complete Index would he Invaluable for the discovery of the identity pf various melodies that come to life from time to time, vaguely traceable to previous compo sition. He believed that piracy In ma lo would receive a great setback. Beroes Beauties, Among the jrotinfc' ladles nf Borneo elongated par lobea fc considered a mark of ta-nnfy. DURIfJBJHE MR Dr. Gates Writes Interestingly of Events Responsible for Turks' Defeat. W Associated Press. New York, Jan. 2. Scenes In and about Constantinople, anil conilltiotis resulting from the Halkan war are In terestingly described In a letter ad dressed to the Associated Press by Dr. Caleb l' Uates. president of Hubert cuiicko ai me lursisn cupuai. The letter follows: This has been a war of surprises to most people. The Turks themselves were among those most surprised. Thoy had expended sonic 42 million pounds upon their army. They sup posed that whatever else they had not done they had at least prepared an army, but that army has failed them. The principal reason seems to be lack of organization. The officers of the army were not In touch with their men. The committee of union and progress had gotten rid of the old officers, who had rteen from the ranks and who knew their men. and substi tuted officers trained in the military schools of Turkey and Kurope. I'n fortunately these officers have been devoting too much time to politics and too little time to their work with the army. So they did not ndequat'' know their men. Turkey at the opening of the war strained every nerve to bring her sol diers to the front. They came In by ships which pnssed down the ltos phorus every duy, the soldiers cheer ing and the hands playing. The sol uiers were put Into cars and sent to the front, often without their officers. When they arrived at the station where they were to leave the railroad officers were in waiting who took thein and placed them in their com panies. All corps and division forma tion was lost. It was confusion. These soldjers went to the battle un der had conditions. They needed a month at least to train with their new officers and get to know one another and their lenders. Failure of Commissariat. Then the commissariat railed. It soon became evident to us here In Constantinople that the government was bringing in men much faster than food. They gave money to the sol diers and told them to mo and buy food for themselves, but often they could not find food to buy, and many of the soldiers were suffering from hunger before they saw 'a battle or heard a gun. When lighting actually began all their difficulties were Increased. It is painful to contemplate. I'nder these conditions the Turkish army ought never to have advanced beyond the line of I.ule I'.urgas. They should have taken up strong positions I here: w aited to get all their army to gether; trained rholr men and put them into sympathy with their offi cers. My tills time nil the world knows that the liulgriritin army did not pur sue the Turks beyond I.ule Hurgas i They waited nearly a week before thev made their demonstration to try (he strength of the Turkish army at Cha talja. There has never been a pitched battle there, and now peace negotia tion.' are going on. The Turk is not driven out of Kurope. nor do I be lieve that he will be now. Constanti nople will remain under the Turkish government, and u strip of territory the rlze of which will be determined by negotiations. While the newspupers have been tilled with accounts of the condition of Constantinople, filled with refugees and soldiers driven back upon the city and while they have been describing scenes here "only rivalled by the scenes in Dante's Inferno," we have been living in Constantinople in peace and quietness. There has been no bloodshed here, and tot government has maintained order with great firm ness. We should remember that Kia mll Pasha's Kovernment tiok up the work after the committee ,of union and progress cabinet had been turned out, soon after the beginning of the war. And least that we can say about the committee of Union and progress Is that its name Is a misnomer for the committee stood neither for union nor for progress. No Serious Disorder. Klamll Pasha's cabinet had a hard tusk. They Inherited the wnr, the army was what the committee of union and progress had made It, and the country was tilled with their ap pointees In office. There has been no serious disorder in this city during the war. Robert college has not missed one day of lessons. The greatest dan ger was In the provinces. As of old. when any trouble arose In the Romat; empire, they cried, "The Chrlstliins to the lions!" so In the Turkish empire the Christian have usually suffered when things went wrong. The Arme nian pntrlnrch and his council have Iwen In great anxiety for .their people In Adana, In the Hltlls and Van Re gion, and In other parts, and they had reason to be anxious. We all shared their anxiety and do yet. But there has been no general massacre In the Aolatlr provinces. There have been disorders and some lives have been lost, but nothing like what we feared has fjken plnce, and we who know the country are sure that there would have been very, serious massacres there hud not the government exer cises a strong control over ths turbu lent populations. This war Is saddening to all who love Turkey and the Turks. It has drawn upon our sympathies and has shocked us with Its horrors, but there Is a bright side which has not ap peared In ths newspapers, and that Is the dignity, strength and wisdom of ths government, struggling against tremendous difficulties to keep order and accomplish Its task. There Is one other thing I must spenk of, though I find It difficult to write about It. When things were so congested that ths government could not even feed Its soldiers. It was not to he expected that the hospital ser vice and ths- cars of ths wounded would be perfect. Ths hospitals that were organised In Constantinople at ths outbreak of the war were well quipped, clean and ready for their work, but when ths Wounded tilled these, and they ha4 to provide more. tney look barracks which A full'pint of cough syrup as much as you 'could buy for $2.50 can easily be made at home. You will find nothing that takes hold of an obstinate cough more quickly, usually ending it inside of 24 hours. Excellent, too, for croup, whooping cough, sore lungs, asthma, Hoarseness ana otner inrosi irouDies. i Mi one ninfc of granulated suffar with pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 24 ounces of Pinex (fifty cents' worth I in a pint Dottle, then add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. Take a tcaspoonful every one, two or three hours. -This is just laxative enough to help cure a cotign. Also stimulates the appo- tite, which is usually upset by cough. Tho taste is pleasant. The effect of pine and sugar syrup on the inflamed membranes is well known. Pincx is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract ricn in gtiaiacot ana ail the natural healing pine elements. Other prepara tions will not work in this formula. The Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe is , now used by thousands of housewives throughout the I'mted Mates and Can ada. The plan has been imitated, but the old successful formula has never been equaled. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptlv refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will cet it for vnu. If not, send to The T,ir.c!s Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. of them dfd not seem to know what to do. Much time was lost and many wounded died for lack of care. The. Cholera Fplihinlo. There was lack of system In the re ception of the wounded at the station when the trains came In from the front, and often they remained many hours without care, without water, suffering severely. Hut the Worst scenes were perhaps nt St. Stephano. This station is on the railroad between the Chattaldla Lines and Constanti nople It became a Sort of receiving station for the sick. Cholera pre vailed, though' I think much what, was called cholera was not true cholera. These sick men were taken off the train nt St. Stephano in order not to bring contagion Ipto the city, but pains were not taken to see that ar raiigoments were made for caring for them. Sick men. wounded men who were also sick, and dead men lav around upon the ground without shel ter. The dead were not buried. Often a sick man was found with his head pillowed upon a dead man. The sick were calling for water. It wns a sick ening scene, and many were afraid to help these sufferers from fear of con tagli n. and many knew nothing about the snd conditions prevailing thci". The American Red Cress discovered this plague spot through Mr. Hoffman Philip, tirst secretary of the American embassy. Mr. Philip, the Rev. Robert Frew, and Dr. Kord, with two Swiss ladles went there and set to work. They buried the dead; they cleaned up the place and disinfected It. They fed the sick and gave them drink. When they went there 150 died In 24 hours. After a week's work there was a day with no deaths. By Associated Prea$. Tampa. Kla., Jan. 1. A desputch to the Times from Peland says: "Henry C. Hoffman, arrested today at Owensboro, Ky., is charged with criminal assault upon Klora May Stan Icy, a 10 years old white girl inmate of the orphanage at Knterpri.se. Kla. He is also charged with assaulting three others girls of the institution ranging from 14 to Hi years, of having illicit intercourse with them. The ru mors of Illicit relations with the children became general and he was discharged by the trustees of the in stitution. It was later reported he had gone to Oermnny. The man is well connected In this state." One Killed, Three Injured In Automo bile Accident. Fiy Associated Press, Denver, Jan. 2. In an effort to avoid driving his automobile over what hi believed to be the body of a man. Charles K. Cook, a merchant of this city, steered his machine Into the railing of a bridge over Drv creek. seven miles south of Denver last 'nlu-ht .i n,. .. , t'...ij .... v " nm iiuiicu IIIIU MIC stream, killing Mrs. JuanitA Barrows and fatally Injuring Mrs. Charles E.I i.rown, occupants of the car. Cook nnd Edward C. Soetje, a politician of this state, who was also In the car, i were seriously Injured. Xew lliiniixdilrr Deadlock Broken. By jMoctafrd Prett. Concord. N. H.. Jan. 2. The dead lock In the house of representatives was broken today by the election of William J. Hrltton as spesker. Brit ton was the candidate of the progres sives and yesterday received but thirty votes as against 184 for the reoubll- can candidate and 1S3 for the demo cratic aspirant. Ths lmioi- wiihH-m, 1 today and Brltton received 217 votes. ' NOTICE. Stats of North Carolina, County of Buncombe In the Superior Court. Oscar McClurd, Plaintiff, vs. Mary B. C. Lovarlng, Defendant ; The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has heen commenced In th. Superior court of Buncombe county, I r ... ior ins recovery of certain lands and premises situate at Junction or Merrimon avenue and Hillside street m ths city of Ashsvllle, In said county and state, which ar mors par tlcularly described In the complslnt now on file In this action In the office of ths Clerk of the Superior sourt: And the said defendant will further iatr notice that she Is required (oi appear at the term of the Huperlor court pf said county to be held on the fourth Monday before ths llrst Mon day In March, 1113, at the court house 1 In said county. In Ashsvllle. N c I and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the courl for the rellof de manded In in Id complaint Tills the 2nd day of January, IMS. MARCUS EH WIN. were vi-ry.Clcr'i Superior Court for iiuncomt.e T ? r f t T ? ? ? I '.' t- " i ' We are showing a good line of sweaters in popular styles at prices! which will move them quickly. The colors are white, red, navy and grey. The weaves either plain or fancy.' The prices ore from $2.98 to $4.98 and represent exceptional value. L t ! ? ? ? ? T t ? ? r T ? ? T Peerless-Fashion Store 51 Patten Ave. 9 W9 rrFVFWPVlVFWrrFVFVFFFVrVr'FWVWr 'PRINCE OF PILSEN" "The Prince of Pllseit,"' which will come here Saturday for a. night per formance ut the Auditorium, is being lauded in every city where It appears and each boost is stronger than the others. The latest appears In -"today's Charlotte Observer, the production r -'..ir ..,,. shown In Charlotte lasf night, and is given here In full: j ne rejuvenated "Prinee of Pilsen"' as presented here yesterday was one of the most enjoyable entertainments of the year. To resurrect u play after several years' reclining on the shelf and offer It again to the public 0a an elab orate scale was a daring thing to do, but thanks to publicity given Its merit, the venture is winning hearty ap proval all along the line. ,lts revival may be regarded as a commentary on the scarcity of new plays or on man agerial timidity (in view of photoplay inroads on the theatrical treasury) and reluctance to risk a fortune In fit ting out a brand-new inusicul comedy one whose career would be a doubtful gamble. "The Prince of'Pilsen" is a tuneful affair and partly because Its music Is familiar to the public it made a hit. One of Its 'most beautiful numbers is "Heidelberg," sung by Arthur Hull the real prince, and a bevy of stu dents. "The Message of Violets," by Miss Mary Murphy and Frederick Lynn, won repeated applause. Jess Dandy, as Hans.WagnHr,iJJieCljicln natl brewer who "is mistaken for the prince and takes kindly to the mis take, Is excruciatingly funny.. Arthur Hull the prince, looks' the-part and plays It with animation. None of the feminine roles are sensationally taken but all are satisfactory. The chorus Is unusually good-looking from the standpoint of the tenth row and may hap would stand a closer Inspection. The aggregation curries its own or chestra, and the work of the luttcr Is a distinct feature. Large audiences witnessed both performances here. POLICE COURT Herman Ityerly (icts Klglil Months for Retailing and ApM-ols Oilier Canon. Herman Byerly, who was found gnlltv in Police court yesterday morn ing of retailing to D. 8. Reed, was sentenced this morning to eight months on th county roads. He ap pealed from the Judgment, and appeal bond was Hxed at 1300. There were few other cases In court today. Will Rosebud was charged with assault, but Judgment was not entered against him. O. H. Paddork was found not gu'P i. 'Ung to give the proper signal at -'fr. . f crossing with his automobile, and John Rash was lined $5 and the costs for being drunk. TODAY: PRINCESS THEATRE The Picture House of Quality PROGRAM An Old Reporter, prama. ..Edison The Pony Express Girl, Drama. Kalem Carmen of TLo Isles, Drama. . .Selig MUSIC BY PRINCESS 0RCHISTRA Open from, 10 a. m. to 11 pi ni. Adults' lOc Children 5c. f X T I y t t t ? ? ? YJUJL-T.WJBJL HAVE Various Forms of Entertain ment Enjoyed Many Games Played and Witnessed From 7 to 10 o'clock last night the New Year spirit of .ntpp(nes and op timism prevailed In the Y. M. C. A. building, where the annual New Year's reception wns being held by the mem bers of tBo Young "Women's " and! Young Men's 'Christian i associations." The guests of the evening enjoyed themselves to the fullent ami were received by the ladles' auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. Those In the re ceiving line were: , -Miss Grace Poster, Mrs. 1-ance. Miss Hannah Sulley, Miss Lottie Sallev. Mrs. M. 1 Stevens. Mrs. Jeter C. Pritchard, Mrs. Harry M. Dill, Miss Willie Bchartle, Mrs. C. B. Webster, Mrs. J. T. Sevier, Mrs. Ed. B. Brown and Miss Jessie Williams. The entertainment afforded the guests was varied. There were re freshments, including sandwiches. Cof fee, cake and fruit punch, served In the writing room of the lobhv, and everyone. present partook of the dain ties that had been prepared by the ladies and then enjoyed the sports of . the evening. " The Boys' v archeslra pluyed throughout, the entertainment and contributed much to Its success. The pool tables were used extensive- . ly by those who enjoy the Kami., and lor those who wished merely to look on at some sport there was sutllcient amusement. An excellent game of basket ball was played between tho teams of Wheeler and Poling of the class A league, and following this game, which was won by the follow ers of Boltng by the score of 81 to 20. there was a volley ball match of threo games between the teams of Collister and Dennlson, the latter winning all. There wns ulso several bowling matches much enjoyed by the enthu slasts of this sport. The reception was considered by all who attended to have been the best of the annual events ever held at the association building. Huron Hardiiutc's Itcrovery Slow. By Associated Press. Ielhl, Jan. 2. The viceroy of In dia. Baron Hardlnge, la not recovering as rapidly as expected from wounds he received on December 23, when an Indian fanatic threw a bomb at him during his oltlclal entry Into the new Impertul capital city. Physicians declare he Is suffering considerable pain and remains In a teverleh condition. A further opera tion may be necessary to remove somo fragments of the bomb which remain Imbedded In the flesh of his shoulder. dirty, and the people who had cha Count, N. C. 2,'D-4t
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Jan. 2, 1913, edition 1
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