aturday, January 31, 1914
THE ASHEVTLLE GAZETTE NEWS
PAGE SEVEN
Woman's World
Mr M. MoCormiok,
Suffrage Chairman.
pie that, as she is strong and brave
and not to be defeated, what woman
has done woman can do. Even though
It should cease to be worth while to
try on ofie'a own account, It Is always
worth while to persevere for the sake
of those who might give up if we surrendered.
Monteori't Farewell.
Dr. Montessori came to America t
explain her educational system, and
to learn. What she says of America
may help us to understand all peoples
and ourselves. Says this gifted ob
server: "Yonr wonderful country Is one Of
the hopes of the eltliiaed world. The
feel of youth is In the air Slid the soil.
"Yon will rear here the greatest race
that the world has em known, it is
In your blood.
"The mixing of the people of the
earth will produce it great posterity.
"I must bow with humility to the
American mother. Hhe la one of the
great wonders of your growing race."
This tribute to tho American nation
is well deserved. And that a great
teacher expresses It adds to Its empha
sis. The American mother Is all riant.
Let her critics cease their railings!
una. MXDrLii m'coismick.
Mrs. Medlll McCormick, prominent
K llUIt III HUlirUIH (' r fM. It'l'CIIIlV
It waa ku It! thttt M ra r( "frtrmfab
ussuine me amies or ner new omce.
.The Woman Who Keepe on Trying.
frhey put on the tombatorie of n Mas
ichusettn woman, "She tried, to do
iiui. ui; vi'uiuu i. i V7 ri'iiufiu miaut
considered humorous, but read in
i ii i m 1 1 ' 1 1 1 it Mf ( 1 1 1 ; ill n in ii
Pride often keeps a woman toiling
f it'll l in h x. mm i ii 1 1 rst in
I KAVt U. HH 1L IN aElVt'U UltV IV UaaV
those be loves. For them she
U 'S II CI II II III IIH I KlIf'IIIII'H IIIIII MHIlim
II I ) ( ' II III I 111 I I'll I l Wt'l HIV I III'
P rm Jl II 1 1 I II II III I lirB HIIH KIH1WM UDH
ue me conuon ami rne srny 01 otn-
The woman who continues to do her
Db I" OUTWMiJ 111., . .. 'Mill I
1 11 1L. II nnp mnv II I II KI1I1W IE. mn IH
N 31 Hiiininir iwHiTnii hi mi .1 in in
t uiirKiifMn in iii.ntfL iivuk. ui'v in-
Dress Bag.
In the average house closets are not
built to eliminate the dust of the at
mosphere, it is for this reason every
suit and gown should have Its own
case or covering. The case should be
made a little more than the width of
the hanger to slip the dress or-sult
Into. They can be .purchased for $1.50,
but why not include them In one's
handiwork for spare moments? Have
the opening of the .bag about fifteen
Inches from the hanger.
This opening might represent the
Joining of the cloth with the upper
part lapping over a good two inches.
For convenience sake have a length
wise opening of eight Inches. Fasten
ings may be by tape or buttons and
buttonholes. The length of the bag
depends upon whether It is to be used
tor suits or dresses.
Against the Bachelors.
Women in Pennsylvania have begun
a campaign against the bachelor legis
lators. They will ask the voters of the
Btate to substitute married men In
stead of the unmarried wherever one
of the 1 tier has been nominated for
congress. There ore said to be quite n
number of unmarried men at Harris
burg, and It is contended that they do
not understand the interests of the
home as well as husbands and fathers.
Woman to Edit Newspaper.
John C. Shaffer, owner of several
newspapers In Chicago, Denver and
elsewhere, hna bought the Index, a
weekly, at Evanston, 111.
The paper will be run exclusively by
women. Miss netty Cattell of Denver
will be managing editor. There will
be a woman sporting editor, a woman
city editor, etc.
WINNING OF CRAZY
MOUNTAIN SCHOOL
Pupils and Teacher Decided
What They Oould Do Best
And Did It.
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanking does not our children of
oed-wettlng. There Is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum
mars, Box W, Notre Dame, Ind., will
send free to any mother her success
ful home treatment, with full Instruc
tions. Send no money, but writ her
today If your children trouble you
in thi way. Don't blame the child,
the chance are H can't help it This
treatment also cure adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
by day or night.
I JVKlady'9
JVKrror
indulge In quantities of highly recom
mended creams and lotions.
The Egg Treatment.
Aa a result perhaps of the constant
I i ... . . lt A
nurrj uuu imsue ui iouultu inc uuu
the nervous strain, thereby entailed
many a woman finds that fine lines
and wrinkles are appearing on her
face "crow's feet" making their un-
There happens to be a simple cure
women are unaware or so uoineiy is
it after the different kinds of massage,
astringent lotions and such like treat-i
menta presort bad by the beauty experts.
Home will laugh at the idea, but
tbono who have tried It have proved
conclusively that its right to be claim
ed as a "cure" for wrinkle la by no
nun ns unround '1
The method is aa follows: Break a
fresh egg and, removing the yolk, ap
ply the raw white to the face, painting
It up around the eye or wherever the
wrinkles appear with a soft camel's
hair brush. Thla should be put on at
night and allowed to dry, whan the
white of egg will of Itself form Into a
fin akin. In the morning thla should
be carefully washed oft with warm
iwaUr.
It will not come off vary easily, so
sadl bathing with a small sponge for
MM mlnuta. Whan the whit of egg
ha bean entirely removed it will be
noticed that the akin beneath baa
"tightened up" to a considerable ex
tent A conatant repetition of thl treat
ment wUl do wonder for lined faces,
while one the cur has bean thorough
ly completed the application of the
White of egg can be continued at In
termit to keep the skin in a Sun con
dition. Lin f Beauty.
Have yon vr stopped to think of
the difference In the lines which com
npon the face! Who minds the pencil
inn of amml natnra and klnrinMal
Thaw enhane tb charm of a face b
cao they mirror so plainly the soul
behind It. and womeu who bv the
tins don't go to beauty mlturlsts to
hav them removed They scarcely
.notice they are there, nor do their
friends think o'tbero a anything hut
beauty marks. H la th Hum wblcb
(com from dismount and ill temper
'that sr disfiguring. Tuej ere the
brow and drug down th month and
Selecting a Toothbrush.
The dally care of the teeth should
consist of washing and brushing. The
toothbrush Is a very Important Instru
ment. which should be sterilized both
before and after using. As soon as the
bristles wear or begin to drop out, It Is
time for a new brush. A new brush is
needed about once a month. In
lectins a toothbrush remember that it
is not simply to rub or polish the
enamel or remove the food from be
tween the teeth, but it Is nrso Intended
to stimulate the gums. Therefore it
should not be too stiff.
Reducing the Hands.
An old pair of kid gloves, worn at
night, lifter an astringent has been up
plied, will do wonders In keeping the
bands small, and also in breaking
down the fatty tissues. However. If
the bone are large, reducing the flesh
will only succeed In making the bones
more prominent, and the baud look
old and even larger. It would be bet
tor to pass the time making them soft
and white, and in beeplug tb nail
well manicured.
Rise Quietly.
Do not spring out or bed as soon as
you open your eyes In the morning
Kemember that while you sleep your
vitality Is lowered and your circulation
not so strong. A sudden Jump out of
bad 1 a shock to the heart. Stretch
and yawn as soon as you wake, and
then yawn und stretch and Uke plen
ty of time doing It Then get up quiet
ly when you are thoroughly wakened.
Shining N
A shining no is a effect that Is
bard to overcome. A mixture compos
ed ot on ounce of distilled water
eight minims of distilled tincture of
lavender and two grains of sulphate of
tine will, If applied wjth a soft piece
of muslin four time dally, do much to
correct the trouble. Tb balm should.
be well mixed and should not be allow
ed to remain overnight
Washington, Jan. 31. How boy
and girls In a little mountain school-
house in Montana found what it waa
they could do best, and did it so well
that they won first prise In a state
wide competition and attracted the
attention of the whole state, is told
by C. W. Tenny, state school inspec
tor of Montana, in a rural school cir
cular lust Issued by the United States
bureau of education. Hers is Mr.
Tenny'a story of how Crazy Mountain
school did its part In rural better
ment: The Crasy Mountain school house
is a 10 by 12 shack, with a roof which
slants but one way and is covered
with black tar paper. Cracks in the
floor were so big that pencils easily
fell through them. The only light that
came in was from three tiny windows
two In the rear and one on the left
The hole cut through the roof to ac
commodate the stove pipe waa so
large that when it rained the water
ran Into the stove and put the fire
Out. Rain also beat In at the door,
which was held shut by a chain hook
ed over a nail. The desks were bor
rowed from u neighboring school
which had thrown them away as use
less. The seats were held up by sticks
of wood, unless a pupil was fortunate
enough to find a box of the right stse
to use as an individual chair, and the
teacher's desk was a plank nailed to
two sticks and set against the wall
Into this school last spring came
Miss Angellne Barker, as teacher, and
nine pupils, representing four dif
ferent families. Although the weather
was damp, for the first three weeks
they had no fire. Most of the pupils
had no books. But teacher and pupils
went to work to do the best they
could with what they hadvand to get
better equipment as fast as they
could.
One day a premium list of the Mon
tana State fair, which is held at Hel-
enu each year, came to this' little
school, both teacher and pupils began
to read to see what there was they
ould do. "Best kindergarten work;"
they knew they could not do that.
Best shop work;" that sounded even
more hopeless. "Best collection of
wild ' flowers, pressed and mounted,
with a description of five;" everyoody
shouted: "Of course we can!'' and the
race was on.
The Mexican children who lived far
up on the mountain plucked the
flowers belonging to the higher alti
tudes, while the rest brought in those
peculiar to the lowlands and me.-ul-
ows. At school the flowers were
placed In text books and magazines
and in the absence of a flower press
the boys and girls would sit on them
At home the flowers were put in
books under the heaviest weights that
could be found. One boy placed two
sacks of flour on the books, another
a tool chest, while a third said the
heaviest thing he could rind was the
large "bucket" In which his father
carried the feed to the pigs. The girls
resorted to Just as Ingenious expe
dlents, utilizing trunks, bureaus, and
even one leg of a bed in which the
adults were sleeping, in order that
the necessary amount of pressure
might be obtained.
When the days of collecting and
pressing the flowers were over, all of
the specimens were brought together,
and after the very best ones had been
selected, each waa carefully moonted
on white cardboard, and the entire
collection of sixty-eight wild flowers
was sent to the state department of
education to be entered at the fair.
When the Judges gave their decision
It was found that the Crasy Mountain
school had won the first prise, the
blue ribbon and the IS for the best
collection of wild flowers from any
school In the state.
On the day of the prize award the
rural Inspector 'stood in the little
booth and called the attention of the
bankers and business men to the
splendid exhibit and to the picture of
the little school. When one of the
Jeadlng merchants saw it, he said:
"Oo and tell the people ' "ark coun
ty that boy and girl vtiio will do
work like that are entitled to a better
choolhouae and better equipment,
and tell them that as soon aa they
get the house they can come to my
store and get anything In It without
money or without prjoe; for the best
buslneea men ae well a the beet
school men realise that boys and girls
who do faithful work with what they
have will make the men and women
who will do good wrok when the time
of larger opportunity comee to them."
MURDERS IRE REDUCED
BY WAR ON GANGSTERS
Coneiderate.
"That young Uadsby is an amiable
fellow."
"Yea; he has to be amiable to coun
teract the Irritating effect of the
clothes h wear." Birmingham Age-Herald.
Few Serious Shooting Affrays
In New York City Since
Campaign Started.
NOTICE.
North Carolina, Buncombe County In
Superior Court, Before the Clerk.
Gaston M. Ijance, Administrator of
William Reynolds, deceaser, Plain
tiff. i vs.
Walker Reynolds, Tom Reynolds. Lls
zle Edwards, T. B. Edwards, faille
Pool, B, B. Pool, Fannie Hughes, J.
H. Hughes, Nora Von, W. R. Von,
Rufus Reynolds, Zelvie Grlbble, and
J. W. Qribble, Plaintiffs Notice.
The -defendants above named will
take notice that an action entitled ae
above has been commenced In the
TRl'STEE'S KALE.
By virtue of the power of sale con
tained in a certain deed of trust made
by P. H. Hendricks and wife, Laura
Hendricks, to the undersigned trustee,
dated December 16th, 1912, and duly
recorded in the office of the register
of deeds for Buncombe county, N. C
In book of mortgages and deeds of
trust No. 90 at page 143 to which ref
erence is hereby made, and default
having been made In the payment of
the indebtedness secured by said deed
of trust whereby the power of sale
therein contained has become opera
tive, said undersigned trustee, win on
Tuesday the 1 Ui day of February, ,
1814, at o'clock, noon, sell at public i
auction, for cash, at the court house
door In the city of Asheville, county
of Buncombe and State of North Car
olina the following lands and premises,
situate, lying and being on the east :
side of Holland street in the city of
Asheville, county of Buncombe and
State of North Carolina and being the
same lands and premises conveyed by
New York, Jan. 31. War on gang
sters and gunmen instituted u month
ago on orders from Mayor Mltchel
has, according to police reports for
January, resulted in a decrease in the
number of murders and serious shoot
ing affrays in sections of the city in
fested by organized bands of idle
youths.
- A large number of gunmen have
been arrested and are held for trial
on charges of violating the law
against carrying concealed weapons.
From the upper eaatslde, known as
the "murder belt" the police have
confiscated hundreds of pistols. For
several years this district, covering
about forty blocks, has had an aver
age of a murder a week. Since Jan
uary 1 there have been only two kill
ings. Tenderloin Raided.
Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 81. Aiming
to clear this City of yeggmen, high
way robbers, second story men and
other criminals, a special squad of
ii.i.i. .-in, .., .if Uiliioiirnln. i-
,'TVk . " i rJ "T.i .-J Z P. L Hendricks and wife, Laura Hen-
I.U. I...O I ' 11 I I'I'OC ... .,,,.. routtl. . . . , ... , T.-i,., ,r,,n,oo (
UrlUKB, IU . 1". JXVll.ai""( iiuctt, .vj
secure the payment of a sum of money
to W. E. Shuford, said deed or trust
hearing date February 12th, 1909, and
duly recorded in the office of the reg
ister of deeds for Buncombe county,
N. C.i in book of mortgages and deeds
of trust No. 7$ at page B7 to which
reference Is hereby mode for metes
and bounds.
This January 17th. 1914.
GWYN EDWARDS, Trustee.
of William Reynolds, deceased, in or
der to raise assets with which to pay
the Indebtedness of the deceased, to
gether with costs of administration,
which real estate is situated in Upper
Hominy township. Buncombe county,
North Carolina, adjoining the lands of
J. R. Hyatt, Robt. Brooks, Mrs. Thena
Case, containing ten acres, more or
less; and the said defendants will fur
ther take notice that they are required
to appear before M. Erwln, Clerk of
the Superior Court of Buncombe
county on the 10th day of March,
1914, at the Court House of said
county and answer or demur to the
complaint In said action, or the plain
tiff will apply, to the Court for the
relief demanded in said complaint.
This the 23rd day of January, 19J.4.
MARCUS ERWIN, '
Clerk Superior Court.
NOTICE.
This is to give notice to the public
that the undersigned', Robert Green
wood, has been named as trustee, in
the Vieed of assignment executed by
.lames H. Greenwood, insolvent, for
the benefit of his creditors.
All oernonR hnvinir fljiv plnlmn
police early today swept through the ! against the estate of the said James H.
"tenderloin" and arrested about 150 1 nreenwood. will forthwith nrove
men. Alleged dealers in cocaine, whito
slavers and others who the police say
have varied records were among those
captured.
Phone You- Wants to 202.
their claims according to law, orx this
notice will be plead in bar of their re
covery.
This the 23rd day of January, 1914
ROBERT GREENWOOD,
Trustee.
NOTICE OP TRUSTEE SALE.
8tate of North Carolina, County of
Buncombe.
By virtue of the power of sale con
tained in a certain deed of trust made
and executed by Mary E. Ingle and
John E. Ingle, her husband, to W. E.
Shuford, trustee to secure to S. D. Hall
and A. H. Brooks the Indebtedness
therein contained, dated the 20th day
of February, A. D. 1911, duly recorded
in deed of trust book 80 at page 607,
in the Register of Deeds office for
Buncombe county, N. C, to which ref
erences is hereby made for all pur
poses and by reason of default having
been made In the payment of said in
debtedness secured by said deed of
trust whereby the power of Sale has
become operative and upon the re
quest of the owner and holder of said
indebtedness to exercise such power of
sale, the undersigned will on the 11th
day of February. 1814, at 19 o'clock,
noon, sell at public auction, to the last
and highest bidder for cash at the
county court house door in the city
of Asheville, Buncombe county, N. C,
the land and premises described and
conveyed by said deed of trust to wit:
Situate, lying and being in said
county of Buncombe and in the town
of West Asheville, and being a part of
the Green and Thrash lands, sold to
Mattle E. Brooks, and sub-divided In
to 16 lots, and registered in the Regis
ter's office the register for Buncombe
county In Book 164. page 72.
Beginning at a stake being lots Nos.
9, 10 and 11 on said plat of 16 lots,
said stake is located In the South mar
gin of Rich street, where said street
intersects the West margin of Ector
street, runs thence with the West mar
gin of said Ector street South 3 deg.
West 100 feet to a stake the North
est corner of lot No; 12, thence with
the North line of No. 12, North 87 deg.
West 12 5 feet to a stake in the East
margin of a new street; thence with
the East margin of said street North
3 deg. East 200 feet to a stake in the
South margin of Rich street; thence
with the said margin of said street
South 78 deg. East 125 feet to the be
ginning. This 19th day of January, 1914.
W. E. SHUFORD,
Trustee.
NOTICE.
By virtue of an order of the clerk
of the Superior court made on Decem
ber 20th, 1913, in the case of W. E.
Shuford, Admr. of Louisa Erwln
against Mamie DelHser and E. Martin
heirs at law of Louisa Erwln, I wiir
on February 2nd, 1814, at 12 o'clock,
noon, at the court house door In Bun
combe county, North Carolina, sell at
public auction for 20 per cent, cash
and balance in six months the fol
lowing described land, situated in
Asheville, Buncombe county N. C,
bounded as follows: Beginning at a
stake on the North side of a street
running North of Armstrong's brick
yard, said stake being the Southwest
corner of a conveyanve made by G.
Hildebrand and wife to James Gwyn
November 1, 1882, registered hi book
No. 42 on page 451 of the record of
deeds of Buncombe county, N. C, and
runs with the line of said conveyance
North 15 deg. West 123 1-3 feet to the
South margin of Hildebrand street;
then North 75 deg. East 50 feet to a
stake on said South margin of Hilde
brand street; then South 16 deg. 128
feet more or less to the North side of
said first mentioned street;then with
the North margin of the same to the
beginning. W. E. SHUFORD,
Administrator and Commissioner.
This January 2, 1914.
FINDS THI DIAMOND
THIEF HAS SKIPPED
The New Maeeaae.
A pleasant way to massag th fa
1 to hav on of th llttl rubber cup
that are filled witb a good cold cream
ana are manipulated by suction Put
it oo different part of th face and
work tb rubber gently. It give
wonderfully refreshing feeling. Th
far should first be washed in luke
warm water
How t fleet
An excellent way of rotting if yon
hat fifteen spare momenta It to II
flat on your bach on a ouch or bed.
Relax all your muaclen, ttratrh your
arms straight out and draw In Trl
flP Mining breath., then release
tbem slow". You will be surprised
bow LDU',i free her you feel when yon
ft trjo thla brier real
Raleigh, Jan. 81. Edward Curan,
an officer of the law from Rrldgeport,
Conn., haa arrived here expeotlng to
take back with him a diamond thief
who haa been in the state's prison
here the post year. HI name is
Charles Wilkin, alia Charts Lun
sand th sentence he haa been serving
was for stealing a big diamond from
a Iray of th precious stone In H.
Mahler's sons Jewelry More here, while
pretending to select one for purchase.
Howeveri the Connecticut officer found
that the convict had Anlahed hi trm
earlier than they thought and had
been released January 81 and had
disappeared. The Connecticut author
ities had him scheduled for release in
this state February 1. However, hi!
day oft for good behavior and othr
cause) had brought about an earth
release. Wilkin ia wanted in Con
necticut for nnother big diamond steal
charged to hlrr It waa the substitu
tion of an Imitation ton for on
worth fioo.
"Gome
on the
water's
fine ! "
'
Kdaal
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It compresses the whole earth into smaller compass.
What this will mean to the American manufacturer, the farmer, the merchant, the
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VKKSSALYl
THE
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Aathor of "The American rerwawat"
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It is veritably the epic of your Panama Canal.
To secure this 400 -page book at cost, use
the coupon printed on another page today
The 5 Points
of Authority
this Book
in
JL 1. All Engineering Chapters
corseted by Col. George W.
Goethals.
JL 2. All illust rations by the offi
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Commission.
JL 3. Colored map by the National
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JL 4. Index by a Staff Member of
the Library of Congress.
Jf 5. Book conform to typo
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