Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 20, 1913, edition 1 / Page 4
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roun a - THE- GAZETTE-HEWS PCBLISHEP BY Evening News Publishing Co, ASHKY1I.LE, N. O. ' . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Ashevllle and Biltmore One Week . . Three Months . . ... Six Months .". Twelve1 Months' . . t MO 1.25 2.50 5.09 UY MAIL, JN ADVANCE Throe "MtitithS' 100 SI Mofiths ........ 2.00 Twelve- Months i .... 4.00 Any matter Offered for publication fhnt is not classified as news. Riving notire pr appealing: or project where tin admittance or other fee is charge td is advertising and will be accept ed nt. regular rates . only. The same npnlirs to cards of thanks, obituary notices, political announcements arid the like. '. M ThL Gazette-News is a mem- t her of . The . Associated Press: - .t , Its telegraph news Is there-: H fore complete and reliable. t It K K K t ft K ! K K Entered at tlitf Postofflce lit Aslieville a3 second-class matter. .... : Monday, October 20, 1913. though President Wilson was Justified In thinking that , HuerU was so Im possible as to facs certain downfall whether rescognized or not ' It. such bo the case, ths President has shows singular prescience. . dk. t. c. smith The death of Dr . C. Smith re moves from this community a citizen Ashevllle could ill afford to lose. The business community. In which ho was such a prominent and 'essential figure, could ill afford to lose' him. But, more, he will bo profoundly missed in the religious life of the community, to which he gave So ree ly of his energy and means, and among the many charities which he unostentatiously but effectively aided. pr. Smith was one of the first to show his confidence in the business future of Ashevllle, and. he lived to see hfs faith abundantly Justified, ths effect of his energy and foresight will long be felt among : his associates. And he left the legacy of the name of- one who carried his convictions and religious beliefs into every de partment of activity of his varied tlfo. : . i;:,; 1 '' When I resign It will be to seek a resting place- six feet In ths soil. General Huerta. . ... l?ow that memory. Is refreshed as to the manner of retirement of prev ious presidents of Mexico, we make bold to say this uhterrifled statesman Is not talking through his hat. THE PATTKHtJRST DETENTION. - The arrival bf Mrs. pankhurst at the port of New York and her deten tion by the- immijrraMon authorities probably will result In a Judicial de termination of whether the crimes of ths English' militants involve "moral turpitude." , This question has been argued pro and con In the press and on the platform with no very satis factory results. The statute under which It is sought to exclude Mrs. Pafekhurst Is so worded as to make the exclusion depend on' whether Commissioner , General Camlnettl or ths. courts finally read "moral turpi tude" into her acts of militancy, as did the special board of Inquiry Which held her conduct so criminal e.i to warrant deportation. The law :, nides that , an alien: convicted '-c:id of crimes Involving moral i itude shall not be admitted to L'nited States. " Mrs. Pankhurst i convicted of conjjplracy to incite '- fcemmlt malicious mischief as the s"; of the exploits of the London T.ants in the destruction of ' plate 1 matter In the mails and the the Jury, however, recommend Veniency on account of ths "pure . ves underlying the agitation." Again she was convicted of conspir ing to destroy by firs and bomb a house belonging to the chancellor 'of the exchequer. Both of these convic tions resulted In sentences to prison, the latter for three years, but the English courts and . government ob viously much prefer to have the crim inal in France 6 the United States than in one of their Jails. Whatever the . result, It will be much more important in England than the United States. There has been no disposition toward militancy here, and those who are befriending Mrs. Pankhurst are apologeiio when fiMeusslntr militancy. On the other hand, London dispatches indicate that English militants are taking this branding of their leader as a common criminal so seriously that " they are considering mending their ways. H. L. WILSON AGAIN. There was no occasion for surprise In the present course of former Am bassador Henry Lane Wilson, who Was relieved from his post at Mexico City by the Wilson " administration without any pretense of considers ' tlnn. Nnr does his explanation of the events whih led to his final break with the Democratic admlnls ' tratlon make especially pleasant reading for the directing heads of American diplomacy. It is unfortu . nate that the' Mexican policy of this government should be subjected to criticism at this Urns, but the public will reflect that the former ambas sador owes the Wilson administra tion nothing and considerably less than nothing. So. fundamental were the differences between President and ambassador over the essential facts of the Mexl can situation and the desirable policy to pursue that the termination of the envoy's servlcs with the government was obviously called for, a fact which ho recognised as well ad the Presl d.nt. But the ambassador quite properly resented this government's hiioty rebuke of him in the British imology episode. The British foreign ffflce wondered what It was all about, i iid probably Is yet wondering. They Knew nf nothing wh'lch necessitated .mi apology. Furthermore, the recent , ..urso of lirlllnh diplomacy In rls r, o MuXlre Indicates that the Eng h Mexican policy Is taking much , course If. L. Wlltfoft predicted. This, of course. Is irrespective of . iH( -Htlon of correctness of the ,l I. lens on policy, of Treslclnnt i i vi.v. It beaioa to look as Without doubt we of the United States are a very superior people and becomingly particular as to the-"ftjr-rlners" we permit to associate with vs. ' IIUISDHJ Wmjj- I IT I C 1l BACKBONE. . From Yuba Dam to Yonkers the man of backbone conquers, where spineless critters fail; ' all obstacles o'ercoming, he goes along 1 a-hum-ming, and gathers fame and kale. No ghosts of failure haunt him, no erlssly bogies daunt him or make his spirits low; you'll find . him scratching gravel wherever you may travel, from Butte to Broken How. From Winnipeg to Wooster you'll see this cheerful rooster, this model to all men; undaunted by reverses he wastes no time in curses, but digs right in again. His face is always shining though others be repining; you cannot keep him down; his trail Is always smoking while cheaper men are croaking about the old dead town From Humboldt to Hoboken he Jeavcs his sign and token In building nigh and grand; in factories that flourish, in Industries that nourish a tired, anaemic land. He brings the work to toilers and fills with bread and broilers their trusty dinner palls; he keeps the ripsaw ripping, the big triphammer tripping, the workman driving nails. All honor to his nob lets! We drink to him in goblets of grapejuice rich and red the man of spine and gizzard who hustles like a blizzard and simply won't be dead. . WALT MASON. Copyright, 1911, by. George Matthew Adams. villa recently, where . Vht Joined & camping party. The part? camped on tha Craggiest, Miss; Car tec r trn4 Monday. . Miss Flora. DuckworttL B. fetuaent f the colleger has bees srteltlng la Ashevllle. MlBrf Duckworth retorted Monday. Rev. O. li Strlngflold's new rest dene is nearlng completion. When complete It will bet one of the asost commodious 'buildings IB town. : Or. Garrett Gardner of Ashevllle was In town Tuesday. Dr. Gardner attended school. here about. 10. years ago. He seemed very much, pleased with the progress that had been made by the school. , Mrs. F. A. Lindsey and her Tour children spent several days with Mr Kate Woodrow recently. Mrs. Lind sey is from, Ashevllle. Nick Ray, who live near Bull Creek, ft short distance from town. died suddenly Wednesday morning. Mr. Ray had been sufferlne-' from rheumatism, but aside from that was In his usual health. Heart failure is supposed. to have caused hi rtoh The funeral service Was In charge off me masonie lodge of Mats HU1, of which Mr. Ray was a member. HSHEV1LLE MUSICIANS . , . IZE "The Asheville Band and Or chestra Club" Name of New Organization. v A meeting representative of the Ashevllle professional musicians was held yesterday afternoon and an or ganization designated "The Ashevllle Band and Orchestra club" was formed for social and business purposes. The following officers wars" elected) Pres ident, J. V.' Martin; Vice-president, C. N. Webster secretary, Robert Gray; and treasurer, B. T. Tiller. A com mittee of three was appointed to per fect and increase the membership of the organization and a cneral invi tation is Issed to all professional mu sicians, to Join, i .;, i-, ," -'.'Those members . already, enrolled are; J. M. McCanless, B.-H. Brown, W.. R, Burrows, 3. V. Martin, A. Mar qardt, R. Hart, Charles Glass, ; A. C. Dunn, J? G. ShannonP. H. Malorte, C. N." Webster, A. B; : Dunn, J. P. Btewart, B. T. Tiller, A. & Wilkinson, C. Glass, Jr., and Robert Gray, A meeting, will be held next Sunday at 2:10 o'clock and any further informa tion may be obtained of the secretary st (J 7 American National Bank build ing. , y;. . - . '. : :.,. . ' - Football Results. . - 1 ui.LI kJlntTITE ;e:::es e.'.gx to e It? Is & Sure Siga Your Etota acb Is Able tci Work. Btaurt .Dyspepsia Tab-i lets "Will Give You a " , Eousing Appetite It 1 ihef greatest Joy tn Ntlr wofld to be able to eat what one wants and no misery caa compare with that which comes when an. apelt faW . When - the. stomach, cannot - digest food the system revolts at the verey idea of eating, but when the diges tive appartus is. restored to. Its nor mal condition . - every quality of mind seems to make a matt shesr fuU - .". "That's the Way I Used to Look. Wliat'a yon Thlnkj of me now?" Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets mix with the food you eat. The stomach by Its peristaltic action churns and moves the food around the stomach walls, the powerful Ingredients , In those tablets Instantly begin digesting the food as they are forced through it and around It These tablets regulate the strength of gastric Juices. If there is too much acid or alkali then Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets reduce or dilute these evil conditions and prevent the Irritating and draw stomachs which always come With dyspepsia, indiges tion,, etc. ';:-.;. .w,,;.!.,-,-. It Is a -very essence of pleasure to a stomach Suffered .to know ) that he can digest, any. meal. If he wilt only take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet af ter eating. .. -, The use of one of these tablets af ter meals will in a very short time restore your appetite to Its ; normal condition and you will be able to en joy yourfood- with an old-time relish. livery drug store carries. Stuart 8 Dyspepsia Tablets. Price 50 cents. CLATZZ3 NOT IUJIJ Classes ar made tor tha STes. ' Baft the nose must bold then. To bold the glass right for the: yes, . the mountings must ' -; made to fit tha nose, 'v v Our ability to select' the right six mounting,! ths right style of guard 4? adjust U) s. mounting to the nose- Is why SHUR-ON fitted by es help the eyes) and give nose eom Jert. . Tours for eye ease and bos comfort.'- CIIAJILE3 It E0NTC3 v ; Optosaetrlst and OptteUus 14 Patton Ar . lOppo. A , . V i hi IBtttterv Park Banui -;'."..'; asheville, n. c. t Capital . . i . . - ... . . $100,000 , ; ; ? Surplus "and Profits ....... . . .$130,000 r, ; , ,'" - ,". .' OFFICERS: '" -. 0 ! ! X i'AT ames r. oawyer, vnamnan 01 ma uoam. v 1 , X rfcC tfoU President. J. E. Rankin, Cnslilpr, X . X Erwln Sluder, Vlce-Prei. C. Rankin, Asst. pCnsh. T , NMINmNMsWNHHINtOMIMWMHtWIIMMmi ' SPECIAL BARGAIN 8 ' Is If en's and Boys Clothing at Flnesteln'e Clothing Store. E0UI3 aC' .IIAHI u STRETT To Cure a Cold In Ono Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money If It foils to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa ture Is on each box. 25c. MARS HILL NOTES Correspondence of The Caztte-News. Mars Hill, Oct. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Bhermap Patterson and son, Ray mond) of Asheville are visiting friends and relatives in town. Misses Pansey Edwards and Theora Roberts, who are In school here, spent the week's end at home. Misses Mnry Night, Jcannette Tally and Fay Fadett, all of whom are sl tehdlng school here, were tn Ashe ville recently. A. O. Corpenlng of Hewlett, Vs., was in town recently visiting rela tives. . Misses Mary Harner and Jessie Peak returned Sunday from Biltmore, where they had been the guest of Mrs, J. H. Cohnell. , Miss Mary Carter went to Weaver A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR Try this! Hair gets thick, glos sy, wavy and beautiful at once. At Chattanooga:. Bewanee 17; Ten nessee 8. . ... At Clemsofl, 8. C: Auburn' 20; Clemson 0. " .. ;.'.,! '- '' At Columbia. 8. C: North Caro lina 13; South Carolina 3.K :-;'..: :. At Annapolis: Navy Zif Dickin son 0. I.-'.'- At Cambridge: Harvard 47; Holy Cross 1. At Naw Haven: Vale S7; Lehigh 0. At Princeton 13; Syracuse 0. At Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania 28; Brown 0.' ,. At Chicago 23; Iowa t. At Champaign, 111.: Illinois 37; Northwestern 0. , At Burlington, Vt.: Burlington 13; University of Vermont 3. At Lincoln: Nebraska 7; Minne sota 0. At Cleveland: 'Western Reserve 17; Kenyon 7. At Lafayette. Ind.: Purdue 7; Wis consin 7. At Wooster, O.i Case 21; Wooster 0. At Hartford, Conn.: Amherst 0; Trinity U. - ' ' - - At Oberlin: Oberlln 0; Ohio Stats At Ann Arbor:' Mace 12; Mlohl gan 7. At Medford, Mass.: Tufts 10; Unl verslty of Maine t. At Eoston, Pa.1 Lafayette 19; Swarthmore 0. At Washington,' Pa.: Washington and Jefferson Hi Pennsylvania State At New York: Fordhara 21; Beton Hall . At Pittsburgh: Carlisle t; Univer sity of Pittsburgh 12. At West Point: Army 7; Colgate At St Louis Americans 17 1 Wash ington University 7. v At St. Louis: Holla School or Maine 49: St. Lou.s University 6. " At New Orleans: " Mississippi COl leae 13: Tulane I. " At Hanover, N. .: Dartmouth 13; Williams i. : At Birmingham: Georgia 50; Ala bams 6. At Charlottesville, Vs.: Virginia 31; V. M. I. 17. At Baltimore: Washington and Le. 34: Johns Hopkins university 0. At Lynchburg: Lynehbtifg High school 2si Koanoke High school 0. Immediate? Yeel Certain T that's the Joy of It. Your hair- becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful ss a young girl's after a Dander ine hair cleanse. Just try this moisten cloth with a little Danderlna and carefully draw it through your hnir, taking one small strand at a ' time This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and In Just a few moments you have double the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits (hose whose hair has been neg lected or Is scraggy, faded, dry, .brittle or thin. nHlo beautifying the halt ITunUerlne dlasolves every particle of Uandi-ufT: cleanses, purines and Invlg ortttes the scalp, forsrsr stopping Itching and falling hair, but what w!ll Mess yntt rnftst will be aflef a few week's Ms?, when you see new hnlr fine snd growing all over the scalp. If yotl rare ft (pretty, soft hair, am: lots Of II. Sllfily git a 26 cent bottle of KnowUort'e rmnderlne from sny dr nit store or toller counter. and just try It. ' Mo.; ..Missouri 20 At Columbia, Oklahoma 17. At Ithaca: Cpmell 10; Bucknell 7. At Lexington: Kentucky State, II; Ohio Northern 0, At Nashville! Vanderbllt-tll Hen derson Brown 0. - - At Atlanta: Georgia Tech. 331 Mer cer 0. ' . ' At Gainesville. Fia-i Forlda l Maryvllle 0. ' At Wake Forest: Waks Forest 13 Richmond Collegs 14. . i' SLUT THE - mm TODS! " THK INVADER." . . Daniel Mosby. a lusttcr. Is the father Of a beautiful dsuffhtt-r end Is ordered to vacate the land On Which he has built his rffcmmtrad by John Bradford, a miserly f"l :tut dealer Bradford sends hl Tom. to cute the ordor, hn mcMi K.ln, th riatighter, and fullu In lovn With hrr Belton 'and he -promptly resents Tom's advances by knocking him down. Tom decides to execute, the vacation order at once, Mi's.; Mosby and Ellen call Bradford to Ulead for an extension of time, but the old mart demands 31,- 000.00 for the. land, - Jack has saved up 1500.00 and paying It down makes a deal to pay tha bailance in install ments, tlits njctintlme, Tom with two roughs 'Set fire to the house and burn it down; They are attempting to get away When stopped by Mosby and the sheriff., Fearing a term in Jail for arson, Tom pleads to see his father. Old Bradford to save his -eon, gives a paid-up title to the land and a sum of money to have the house rebuilt. -' THE STRUGGLE." ? Dr., Sharp and his wife Gretfhen live happily together In a little sweet em town until. ths advent of. the doc tor's brother, Fred, who comes-frcn the east to spend his vacation near his brother.' -He meets the doctor's wife and Immediately falls In love, but visits her only when he knows His brother Is away. Tha doctor, learn ing of Fred's visits, shoots him. He repent however, when he sees his brother S Serious condition and does all he cad to restore hint. Affairs aT happily adjusted when Fred, on re gaining consciousness, begs forgive ness Of his brother, and Gretchen as sures her husband that she loves him only. it "LOVE INCOGNITO." Jack has fallen. In love with an unknown beauty, and when he and his friend Tom meet her on the street, he Is overjoyed to -find h4s friend Is ac quainted with tier, hut furious at Tom's failure ' to Introduce him. Knowing that ttdllh'g family are In need of a Cutler, Tom proposes to Jack that hs Spply for the Job, Just tor a lark. Jack does, and Just to see him "buttle" is a picnic. He gets lit wrens wit everybody but Edith, slid finally loses his Job, But Just as n Is leaving ths house ho has an oppor tunity to perform an Invaluable ser vile for Edith's fsthef, who discovers that "Wilson." their former butler. Is young Mr, t'ttllerVno of the richest bauhslors in town. Edith and Jack liy lo Hi n ulnar n miiib. e "The Love of Uvauty,"; Aiobltt.com- sdy drama, : helps form the feature urogram at ths Winers taasy. il Baltimore Dcntd ;. Rooms ' Ovrf Mnhikla Mine Were ' I'hoiifl lf7. EEOSODA .' 6 lbs for 10 eenti Search light Matches, 3 .boxes for 10 center' ' ' : HBNEY J, OUVB General MeohandiBr, J Smith's Bridge - Phones 133 and 2131 .' ..''.V' i4 r Now, While You Are Rich , set aside securities out cf your strong1', " ''y' "box and place them in Trust with us for ; v'' the benefit of your family; thus remov-v- ing all speculative temptations. ' WACHOVIA BANK &, TRUST : COMPANY Trustee for Voluntary Trusts I C I I f--- PUT YOUR MONEY IN TRUST '. N. F. Copyrighted, 11J. PROGRESS STOVES AND RANGES . " Last, longer and give greater satisfaction. They are best by auuul Icstr-That's why we handle and recommend thorn. :s ,,: r'r"' . .,. AL STYLKS PItlCES AND SIZES - i", ' BEAUMONT FURNITURE COMPANY 27 South Main Street. TEAGUE k GATES PRESCRIPTIONS ; ? Phones 2G04996 LOGAN METtClIAKT TAILOR Legal Bldg. pack !. rfcoM m. yA TRUNKS, VALISES' " AND LEATHER GOODS UNCLE SAM'S The New Pawn & Loan Offic 30 Bo. Main street LUMBER - AND-'.-;1' - , - Building Material of any ami n Vlnrts. , I Everything lit mmtfv and DrcMfd Lumber. Citizens LumberCo. Vlionom, up town oITIit) so. YarJ office, 61. AsliCvfllu, N. C. -NEW GOODS aa TIio most extensive showing ot Us kind ever displayed . ... in uie state. Jii Ladies9 Tailored ... Suits ' S15 ; Up to v, , $65 , Dr.:- lull. i.r (- Call and see the pretty new things that have Come to hand within the . past - week. Dresses and Gowns $a.50,to $7B. Coats $8.50 to $50 ' J.t I VTTOf AVI NL'E ; .. . A8MKVILLE, K.'CX "i-i-r-.i- . . I . . . - - I - PEONIES Should be planted at,, this season. : We have four, choico varie ties. Extra' large undivided clumps that we are offering nt 30c each. This ei26 usually sell at $1.00 each. BROWNHUr.ST. , ' rhone 4'J7. ' ' tiiivii il i ' I'tLL-J y ;.; ; ;r;"A 1 . ' v a i t i . It- , l . l ' ) I I I . I I V V J J f i i . -r SliDMl,:i ft... .i . . -We offer you' a largerassomkont and better values than ever shown in Ashe- "" viUs before. - Call and see them. . - . , DESKS " '!" All sizeg and kinds' I " I J i at most ' anx'iprtee , t ; you wish, to pay. Jj j; jjl DESKS Flat top $8.75 up.' Roll top $15 rjp;; Typewriter , Desks $13 and up! Wb imrclwiBcd these tLbka frouthe maker nt n unofinl '1t Bohd cur load ftlul we gut tlieni ot h figure which enables ui to bull to our CUBtofnerS at the Usual factory prices niul titill make a living profit. . J. L. SMA THERS AND SONS MAMMOTH IlIiMlt Ui: hTOUK , j. . 1-1T ho, Mslit tsL The girl, h&WtVcr, Is ciigiin-J lo Jac
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1913, edition 1
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