Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / April 2, 1914, edition 1 / Page 9
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PAGE EIGHT THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE NEWS Thursday April 2, 1914 ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. : AVfcjetabkfteparalionforAs simiiaring tte Food andBegub lingtlie Siomadis andBowjsof Promotes DicstlonJChtoW nessandRestrontalnsntlttiff Opium.Marphiae nor Mineral Not Narcotic. JbcJaam 1 MseStttl I CAST0R1A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Aperfect Remedy forOonsJl! tlon,SourStoii.Darrt( Wormsonvolsionsf even nessassoFaLEEP. ftcSuuife- Signature of fm Centaub Compact, NEWYORK As Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years CUSTOM TH i .INTUH COMPANY. HtW YORK. CITY. CRUEL JOKE PEHPETBATED DN UNEMPLOYED MEN Over 500 Stood in Cold Rain Waiting For Jobs Promis ed by Joker. Chicago, April 2. A first of April joke perpetrated by a person unknown to police yesterday caused more than 500 unemployed men to congregate in a. cold rain in front of the Soo line freight terminals and wait for employ ment promised by the joker. Before the men could be made to understand that there was no basis for the report that the railroad wanted hundreds of workers the crowd surg ed against the steel gates, breaking the locks and poured into the yards shouting "Give us the jobs." It took the police nearly an hour to clear the men in the yards. Author of the hoax spread the false rumor among the hundreds of men gathered along West Madison street in front of employment agencies. COMING ATTRACTIONS. TONIGHT AT 8:30. "The Rose Maid." SATURDAY, APRIL 4, Matinee and Night, New York Grand Opera Com pany in "Faust." CAPT. AMUNDSEN HAS POSTPONED EXPEDITION San Francisco, April 2 Captain Koald Amundsen, discoverer of the south pole, has postponed until 19lfi the expedition to the Arctic regions he had planned to make this summer. His vessel, the Fram, has been de layed on its journey from Colon and cannot reach San Francisco in time to be fitted out for the start that was to have been made in July. Henry Lund, the Norwegian consul here, has received word from Captain Amund sen, who is in Europe, that the expedi tion will not set out until next summer. BUY A salt and TO REPRESENT U. S. IN CHESS CONGRESS! vl GOOD GRADE OF PLAIN FLOUR. Put your ... I ,.r;inli War. shall has left New York for St. Petersburg where he will represent the United States In the forthcoming international congress of chess mas ters to which Czar Nicholas has mnde a donation of 1.000 roubles. The tournament in which he will meet the l : 1.1 .Trt,, .-.r. 1 1 Vnvnr xrrwi ViQVfl TMiro whnl 09 Am A breadR A Oprmftny. Aiirtrt.i-. Mmenry ami Gufra AAA 1U J v mm - W ' otherwise you do not. , Romford Baking Powder will begin on April 20 and will con tinue for about three weeks. Cash or Credit-$ 15.00 Buys a guaranteed all-wool, made to measure suit. This line , Spring Fabrics, we guarantee to be a $25.00 to $30.00 lines, Silver Dollar Tailoring Co. das ww M IX tirtyry IT'l.'T' 15 SOVTH MAIN STRUT WEEK'S MAIL CRUISER SCHEME APPROVED yy your ft 1 1 -fl' Washington. April 2 The senate bus adopted Senator Weeks' resolution calling upon the secretary of the navy for information as to the feasibility of employing naval cruisers to carry mall, passengers and freight between ports of North and South America. As amended by the naval affairs com mittee the names of the ports men tioned in the original resolution are stricken out to give it broader scope. r v v r v "The Rose Maid" Sparkles With Music and Fun. Bright lines, tuneful music charm ingly sung, pretty girls and gorgeous dresses provide a combination that goes to make "The Rose Maid," which will be seen here for a return engage ment tonight at the Auditorium the j same big hit it was last season. The musical comedy is presented In two aits, and the second seems to mil -do the first In handsome settings. The piece was adapted by Harry H. Smith and Robert li. Smith with music by Brune Hranichstaedten in Vienna, and it has proved a worthy successor to its sister opera, "The Spring Maid." When first introduced on Broadway, "The Rose Maid." with its delicious songs and pretty dances captured the town. It started society dancing the "turkey trot" and lango, .and its rich melodies at once become the favorite in all the big restaurants and cabaret halls. The hook of the opera tells the story of a demure little maiil who was act ing as housekeeper for the D'tike of Barchester while that gay young aris tocrat was being driven to his ruin by a coterie of Furopean bankers and money lenders. H s jilted by the Princess Hilda and deserted by his friends when poverty overtakes him. but the little maid known as Daphne, the rose girl, finally rescuesyhim, and induces his wealthy old uncle to give the boy another chance. The money lenders are the come dians and their "Money Talks" song is one of the comedy hits of "The Hose Id," Dalnlv Grace Kinnecott, so , . . . u ., ,itl successitil last season io im m will against be the charming Paphne with the handsome Marie Grenjer act- 1 ins as. French countess, who comically;! chaperones a Hock of American heir-; esses that'figurc in the opera as bid-l tiers for the Duke's title. The cast is large and efficient including the prima: donna, Orelllo Collins, the piquant soubrette, Helen Thompson, that tine, character actor. George D. Winn and I he live comedians. Lew l,ederer, Ed win A. Clark, W. K. Moore. Lawrence j Karquhar, and Howard Marsh. A j sweet voiced tenor said to he a new lind in light opera, was sc ored from the concert field to lake the Important lole of the duke and has scored a'pro I nounccd success. The large chorus of I Broadway girls is claimed to lie not 1 the least attractive feature of , "The i Rose Maid. " that promises one of llv most delightful musical treats of the season when it is given here. Prices will range from 50 cents to $2. AHTT TDTTCT CTTTT nn 11 lllVUl MWAA. ARGUMENT APRIL 14! New York, April 2. Argument In the government's nnti-truat suit against the Hamburg-American line and otner companies composing on- j north Atlantic conference will be , , , . . I O it,. urtaiilol AV- Ot.lIU on .-"ii . u. in. uj" , v i inditing court provided by the recent j .n,,.,,lMient In lb.- Sherman act. This will penult the taking of the case di rectly to the Supreme court If either side w IsheS to appeal. MKs t'udaliy to he Nurse. Boston. April :.- Mis Helen cmi nhv daughter of Patrick Cudahjr, n weunny .iiiinaiiM'' imoin, cm.-,.-,, the training school for nurses at the . - - ' v. ; i . . I ,.,,.,,. day. It took a whole lot of money to dip; the big ditch at Mana ma. Not a dollor of it was wasted in ffraft. and the engi neers actually decreased the cost of operations from day to day while the work went on. But even with the cleanest administration and the greatest economies, the canal cost $375,000,000. You helped to pay this money and that is why this ca nal is your canal. You have already contributed your share to the cost of lie enterprise, either in taxes already paid or in respon.-i hi l it y for bonds issued. Under the circumstances you surely ought to pay ano ther 50 cents and get the book that will tell you all about it. This book is THE (cmum thcatvw oncurr TONIGHT AT 8.30 Komi-,, of the Celebrated Opera of Fun and Faahlon. 'The Rose Maid SPECIAL ORCHESTRA OK IS 60 People M Cael and Beauty i bonis Beyond Criticism Nearly Three Hour of Delicto u Mimical Drllglit Prettier Than IU Mater Opera The spring Maid Matinee Prices: Mr. to SI: Nla-ht Primal SOc, to Si.OO TV eta at Mltaoti's nAMA CAN AT It is bejng distributed to the readers of Tlie AKheyille tazette News for the bare cost of production and handling, tar the coin -"ii iirintoi iii another part oi today's issue. Lenten Mimical Event SATURDAY, APRIL 4 Matinee and N Ight Maw York Uraad Opera Oa. (lac.) Ia Gounod' Ma atrr piece FAUST Grand Opera Coming. It will indeed be a speoial pleasure II on the part of our music loving people I to know that Ihc New York Grand II Opera company will present Gounod's I delightful master-piece "ausl" at tin- II Auditorium, matinee and night, on III next Salurday. ill By reason of its being seldom Ihttl II we are given an opportunity, fhusl II eallv speaking, of Ibis kind, doubtless 111 a rousing welcome awaits this adinlr- ill able organization, which, while mail II tng no proicnse lo exploiting a lug II chorus, offers I he honest assurance of II a cast calculated lo leave behind a I I wholly satisfvlng memory. The company comprises inch dlstln II gulehod artists as OhevnHer Sal vat ore I Giordano. Caruso s lamous proicgc. i ..,.1 I Bl 1 hM tuim ,.f tto. Suviii:1' II l.n iiiiiii n, i .iii,.-,, .,, - , Knglish Grand Opera company, Mar- j guerlte Hobert eiigaccd with lh Bos ion Grand Opera company, Romero Malplca and Madam Josephine Roc. dero. also of the Roslon Grand Opera company ami formerly IdenUHed with the Metropolitan ' 'peru house in New, York, and Kihyl M. Peters who has j sung with the American Grand Opera company and has long been a promi nent star on the concert stage. Such wonderful singing talent as this must be well accompanied, and therefore, the Metropolitan Bymphone players are provided for that pur pose. Karl W. Fchulr. formerly conductor for the "Merry Widow". "Gypsy Love." "tkm Pasquale' and other notewor thy operMIr surceases, Is engaged as musical director. otto Keller the eminent violinist and Armand Whitehead, solo cellst. assisting. "Faust" has been fully equipped with scenic details and the costuming considered mr of the essentials In ull the particulars toward furnishing a genuine treat. The New York Grand Opera com pany Is hopeful of establishing a reg ular following among our local theater patrona, so that from time la lime they may be Justified In bringing other operas here. Nothing could be more acceptable on a first visit than "Kami ' which Is regarded aa Ihe moat popular of all grand operas, owing not alto gether to the Infections quality of Ita c.,rc. but the fact of Its being io easily understood by the grest masses of entertainment seekers The mat inee prices will be IS cents, 71 cents and II. Nlgnt prices run eenla to 11.10. Tickets are now aell Ing at Allison's. sung In EngllaLby JTwmnum MlttM MrtropoMian Kjn.pnoi.y Players liver. HeJ.atore .k.roaivo. It herd K. ark. Beea-r. MeJpraRo" rd llaalinell. Marguerite llohert. Suhy kL fWrs. Mwmr. ''fPt' eaO-rn. lllllll REQUESTS HELP TO DRIVE OUT GUNMEN A SCENE FROM THIS SECOND ACT OF " THE ROSE MAID," AUDITORIUM, TONIGHT. ROBERT R. REYNOLDS Candidate for Congress From the Tenth North Carolina District Announces The Following SPEAKING DATES Haywood Co. Monday Night, April 6, at Canton (Odd Fellows' and Masons' Auditorium.) Havwood Co, Tuesday Noon, April 7, at ' Clyde. Haywood Co. Tuesday Night, April 7, Waynesville. Jackson Co. Wednesday Night, April 8, Sylva, ((traded School Auditorium). Swnio Co. Thursday Night, April 9, Bry- sou City, (County Court House.) Graham Co. Friday Night, April 1QM Robbinsville. Cherokee Co. Saturday Night, April 11, Andrews. Clay Co. Monday Night, April 13, Hayes ville. Macon Co. Tuesday Night, April 14, High lands. Transylvania Co. Wednesday Night, April 15, Rosman. Transylvania Co. Thursday Night, April 16, Brevard (Auditorium). TTnnrlnrsnn Co. Fridav Nisrht. April 17, Hendersonville (Court House). Macon Co. Monday Night, April 20, Franklin. II SS. TS. SI a4Hl SI. M. MATlHaJL aw, New Tork, April I. In the cam paign to drlvs guamen from New Tork Chief Police Maclatrate MeAdoo has aaked the help of Oovsrnor IHelder of Mew Jersey with the view of having laws rosed in thai state which win prevent the purchase there of weap oaa for use here. Inquiry showed aa s. live sale of weapons la Jsrsoy CUy and lloboken after the paaaagt of the Sullivan anU weapon law la New Tork state, where no dttsen cae bay a revolver without a permit Ten Reasons Why You Should Subscribe for The Asheville Gazette-News 1st. Because you get today's news today from all over the world for 10 cents per week. i 2nd. Because the paper is delivered each evening when your day's work is done and you have plenty of time to read and discuss the contents of the paper. 3rd. Because the Gazette-News publishes all the city news the same day it happens and gives you a complete telegraph news service which is received over it? own leased wire from the Associated Press. 4th Because special correspondents furnish Gasette-News readers with all of the news from all over Western North Carolina and the larger cities of the Eastern part of the state including Raleigh, Charlotte, Greenaboro, Wilmington, and other points. , 5th. Because the Gasette-News has a special representative in Washington, D. C, the year round and the readers of this paper can keep in touch with National Affairs. t 6th. Because the Gasette-News publishes exclusively in Asheville a number of extra features, including Bud Fisher's Mutt and Jeff world famous comic series of cartoons daily, Walt Mason's Poems, the Sunday School Weekly lesson, Madame Sarah Hale Hunter's Transferable Embroidery Patterns and a colored comic supple ment every Saturday. Also Lady Duff Gordon's illustrated fashion pages. 7th. Because' the Gasette-News is independent in politics and gives its readers both sides of all political questions impartially. 8th. Because the Gasette-News is conducted in such a manner that no objec tionable news or advertising matter appear in ita columns. 9th. Because the Gazette-News is a family newspaper and published daily with that object in view, so that ita columns contain somehting o f special interest to every member of a household regardless of age or sex. 10th. Because the Gasette-News is exerting every effort toward the advancement I of the business interests and growth of the city and the uplift of its morals. It never , , . . . a. a11 tl. A a A -V.a.i411'm Mftnir 4v4maa anil ashav IOVeriOOKS a nopporxunivy VU wu mo wtuiu u aauovun unuj miun mmmm r" t unities. It is a nubile institution, a home industry that is working for the common interest and betterment of the community. It is deserving of yonr support and pat- I ronage. II Dl V... CHt.e4rkrin 1 i ve fl'txm Ofrle IIHM1U 1 UU1 yJVi LAVS 11 W SmJdm n e WBW to Carrier Thursday April 2, 1914 THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS PAGE NINE - gy Fiii ii i it Stocks, Bonds, Cotton, Grain, Provisions, Mon eyNew York, New Orleans, Chicago anci Foreign Market News. ASHEVILLE ELKS ENJOY BIG TIME Good Report by Building Com mittee Last Night Offi cers Instated Feast. e e e . NEW TORK STOCK IJST. Close. Amalgamated Copper "'.-., 77 Amer Beet Sugar .......... S3 Amer Cotton Oil . . . . - Amer Smelt & Refg . , Amer Sugar Refg . . i. Amer Tel & Tel , . ..... Anaconda Mining Co . . . I Atchison '' 1 Atlantic Coast I4ne , . ,. Baltimore & onio Brooklyn Rapid Transit . Canadian Pacifio ( 'hpsnncnlcn &: Ohio . . . . Chicago & North Western Chicago Mil & St Paul . Colorado Fuel & Iron Colorado & Southern .. Delaware & Hudson Denver & Rio Grande .. ,, Krie General Electric . . . . r-. . Great Northern pfd . . . Great Northern Ore otfs . Illinois Central Inter Met . . . i Inter Met pfd ... . . , , ... inter Harvester ...... liouisville & Nashville v. Missouri Paelflo .. .. .. Mlasourl Kansas & Texas . Lehigh Valley National Lead . . , .1 , New Tork Central . . . . . Norfolk & Western .. i Northern Pacific , . '. . . Pennsylvania . . ... . . Peoples Gas Pullman Palace Car . , , . Reading ' Bock Island Co , Rock Island Co pfd . . Southern Pacific . . Mont horn Railway Union Pacific . HABEAS CORPUS ACTION WENJi CHILDREN W. F. Chambers of Black Mountain Begins Action For Custody. TI S Steel VT R Steel pfd . Wabash . . . . i Western Union New Haven ,. , 70 looH 111! 36 97 lisH 92 2071,' 138 1014 32 23 148H 14 30 147 127 SB ill 15 60 105 187 37 1814 144 45 90 103 114 110 124i 153 16C 4 6 94 86 160 65 110 1 62 69 One of the big events of the year was observed laet night by the Ashe ville lodge of Elke. There was a large gathering of local members at the temporary home, oornsrof North Main and Walnut streets, when the recently elected officers were Install, ed, reports were heard and a delight ful Dutch supper served. The most' in. terestlng report submitted was that by the buildins committee. The eem. mittee reported rapid progress in plans for the erection of a new home pn Haywood street and it was stated i;hat there seems little doubt but that the members of the lodge can be in the new quarters before the end' of the year. c The officers installed last night were: W. R. Patterson, exalted ruler; Dr. Justin Wohlfarth, esteemed lead. ing knight; L. U. Greer, esteemed loyal knight; Charles Lee SykdS, es teemed lecturing knight; V. L. Wells, secretary; 8. T- Logan, treasurer; and W. F. Stoner, tiler. The first meeting in April is fea tured by every Elks lodge in the United States, and it is generally cus tomary at this time to install offl cere. Big feasts are the order of the day and it is a time for concentrated jollification. It is the opinion of the members of the local lodge that the time enjoyed here last night would rival that of any lodge in the south, if not in the country, for this special occasion, especially since the report of the building committee was so en couraging. Habeas Corpus proceedings were in stituted yesterday . afternoon before Judge W. F. Harding in Superior court by attorneys for W. F. Chambers of Black Mountain, in which ho seeks to gain custody of his two daughters Nancy, aged 10, and Bulah aged 8 who are alleged to be With the mothe, Mrr. Ttncle Chambers, who was di vorced from Chambers at the May term of Superior court for civil cases in 1910, The papers were sent to Deputy Sheriff J. L Stepp of Black Mountain and it is expected that he wiU bring the children to this city this afternoon: when the matter will be taken up be fore Judge W. F. Harding. It is understood that when the dl vorce was granted to Chambers no provision was made for the children and that since then they have been 1th the mother, who now lives in Block Mountain. CHICAGO GRAIN QUOTATIONS. WHEAT Open. Close. May . . July .. .. i. i CORN . May ., i.. -. . . July .. .. OATS -sijsy . . ....... July MESS PORK, per bbl. May ,. .. : 2080 July 2085 LARD, per 100 lbs. Way t. 1055 Julv 1075 HHORT HIBS, per 100 lbs. May .. ., 1110 July : 1120 .91 86 ..67 . .67 ..38 . .38 38 39 2080 2082 1052 1070 1110 1H5 FIVE ROAD AND JAIL SENTENCES IMPOSED Variety of Oases in Police Court Today Several Retailers. Young Turkey Has Awakened and the Demand For Chris tian Education Insistent. IS NO GREAT RESPONSE Phone Your Wants to 202 SStKSlKSiKSifltSttStllStStSttS. It St ADDITIONAL SOCIAL AND St PERSONAL NOTES. K SSSSKS!StStSStStHStMKS:StSi (Continued from page 6) Goir Results. The results of the first flight yes terday in the men's golf tournament at the Country club were as follows: J. B. Patter beat H. S. Prichett, 3 up and 2 to play; O. H. Poehler beat L. H. Jones, 2 up; W. W. Maurlng beat L. Ingersoll 1 up; R. P. Hop itood won from S. P. Davadge by de fault. In the second flight the results wpre as follows:: E. I. Frost won from E. D. Schibble by default; G. H. Harris beat Dr. Charles S. Jor dan, 1 up and on the tritry-seoond hole; C. A. Rich beat R . B. Miller, 7 up and 5 to play; H. L. Vail beat H. L. Judd. two up. In the ladles handicap golf tourna ment today Miss Schulte will play Miss Morrison, Miss Minor will play against Mrs. Cole, Miss Orifoos against Mrs. Frazer and Mrs. West against Mrs. Woodruff. Monday after noon the handicap mixed foursome will be played and a handsome cup awarded the winner. NEW YORK MONET New York, April 1 Call money steady, l6a; ruling rate 2; closing 17-8J. Time loans steady; 60 days 2G5 3-4, 60 days S 3-4, six months 3 1-4. Mercantile paper 3 ($4. Sterling exchange steady. 60 days 484.76. de mand 486.SS. Commercial Mils 4(4 Bar silver 58 y-8. Mexican dollars 45 J-!. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds Irregular. COTTON FUTURES OPENING New York, April 2 Cotton futures opened steady. May, 12.88 .July 12. 80, August 11. tl, October 11.42, De cember 11.41. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, April 3. Hogs, receipts 11,000; stromr; bulk of sales a.eo?j 8.75; light 8.808.80; mixed 8.46tffl 1,76; heavy 8.25 08,72!; rough 8.35 08.45; pigs 7.408.65. Cattle, reoeipts 8,500; steady: beeves 6. 96. 50; Texas steers 7.20 98.20; stockers and feeders 5.88 7.90; rows and heifers 3.r. 8.40; calves 6.GO0S.6A. Sheep, receipts 12,000; steady; na tive 6.4007.00; yeertlnge 8.50O 7.60; lambs, native 7.3508.23. City News Students of the Asheville school, who have been spending their spring vacations at their homes In the middle wast, are returning home and It Is thought that all oi them will arrive In this city by tomorrow night. Rev. Frederick B. Lobbell, rector of St. Francis Episcopal church at Ruth, arfordton, will preach at the regular Lenten service for men at the Trinity Cplscopal church tonight at 8 o'clock. The body of H. T. Price, the Ashe. Ville man who was killed last Tuesday t Spencer while attempting ta heard a fast moving trala. was brought to thle city yesterday afternoon and in terment was held at Riverside ceme tery It Is stated that the body was so badly crushed that It. could net br recognlied except by papers In the pockets. The deceased was well known here and his many friends learned of his death with deep regret. Massages received in the city last night stated that the Weaver college baseball teatn yesterday afternoon de feated the Catawha college team by the score of to 1. The Weaver play efe succeeded In landing It hits dur las the game to four for their apa. nrnts. The game waa featured by the excellent bathing of the Weaver beya and the pitching of Culberson and rortune for Weaver. Five road and jail sentences total ing ton and one-half months were im posed on five defendants in Pouce court this morning and two retailing cases were continued, while one de fendant was found not guilty or re tailing. The session lasted until 12 o'clock and 18 cases were up for hearings. Furman Woody, colored, was given 15 days on the roads for trespassing. He was eaught by the janitor of the Coxe Estate buildings on Government street last Wednesday morning, asleep In the hall on the second floor oi one of the buildings. Woody went on the stand and made several different statements about the matter. Will Chambers, culored, waa given three months on the roads on charges of assault. Ho appealed and bond was named at $200. . Mason Hollaway was sentenced to serve three months on the roads on charges of retailing to John Coopor. Appeal bond was fixed at 8200. Tiner Wilklns, colored, was given a jail sentence of three months on charges of retailing to John Cooper. Retailing cases against Abo Mur ray and Lat Rathbone were contin ued. Arthur Banks, colored, was found not guilty of retailing to. John Coop er. , Robert Monteath was fined 16 and the costs for speeding, John Bunn was found guilty of speeding and taxed with the costs, which were remitted. .Milton Itensley was given 30 days in jail on chargea of assaulting E. B. Hopkins with a billiard cue. Almena Honeysucker and Annie Hell Wilklns were each fined $5 and the coats on oharges of assault Jumes Moore, colored, was fined 85 and the coats for driving a motor cycle in a dangerous and manner. Sid Lynch, colored, was taxed with one. halt the ooata for driving a hack without the proper lights. Ueter Rlddlo waa fined 5 and the costs In a case of a disorderly nature. M. E. Metcalf was taxed with the costs in a case of a disorderly nature. One "drunk" was fined 85 and the costs and another sinned the pledge for a year and paid half the coats. FLAMES SWEEP ST. AUGUSTINE riiaax is a way for you to go to the theattr one a week without SSing any poorer the Income from renting that hall bedroom would f say the expeaae Try S want adv, (Continued from page 1) old Ve.dder building, where the curios of the Historical society were storeM. Records of the old Spanish days, whose value could not be expressed In terms of mere money, and which had long been viewed with interest and In struction by thousands of winter visi tors, were entirely destroyed. Bt. Au gustine feels the destruction of these curios even more keenly than the many line structures destroyed, but which can be replaced. With the city crowded with winter visitors. hundreds ran excitedly through the streets, ramilies became separated and personal effects were scattered everywhere. Adjutant Gen eral Foster established an information liureau in the plaza to answer the many questions asked, and every effort made, through the assistance of the niilitln, to locate friends and relatives of the Inquirers. 1 Wher Kelvin Slipped. Great scientist though he was, the late Lord Kelvin sometimes failed to do simple Addition or subtraction sums correct I. Once on it blackboard at Glasgow university lie made two and two lire and. hearing t lie delighted laughter of the class, hastily altered the five to a three. On another occa sion be sold "Seven times nine, Mr. Macfarlnne. are a hundred and what?" (Pauae.l "But. no." continued the scl enlist : "seven times nine cannot be :i hundred and onytblna, for the square recklessi roe of a hundred Is ten." SPECIAL SERVICES AT SALVATION HALL Brigadier Andrew Crawford of At lanta, a dlvlalonal officer of the Sal vation Army of this section, will ar rive In Asheville tonight to conduot a speoial series of services. He will speak at the hall on South Main St. tonight, tomorrow night and Saturday night and on Sunday he will conduct three services In the city. Ills com. Ing ta attracting a great deal of at tentlon and big crowds are expected to hear him. He haa visited here before and hie sermons have always been enthusiastically received. CARD OF THANKS. We Hereby wish to thank the many friends. for their kindness during the long Illness and death of our denr huahand and father. Mrs. H. L. An derson mill fnmlly. yl. Only One She'd Heard Of. Fogg reports that he overhesrd tola la the book department of one of our big stores; Onutomer-Have you Arnold's poems! Salesgirl (turutngtu head of depart mentl-Miss Simpson, hare we Bene dict Arnold's poems? Boston Transcript. By IDA CLYDS CLARKE.) Young Turk has awakened to the needs of education and is willing that its women should have their share, and the young women are eager to be taught. There la a chape for those who will go for periods of two, three and Ave years. With 64,546 girls of college training (the same proportion would have given China tlx), one would suppose that our young women would be eager to avail them selves of this unique opportunity to com. bine the experience of life in a foreign land with the possibility of helping for ward a movement of such great signifi cano. It ia strange that it does not meet with great response from Christian American girls who are eager for a share in big and important things. One beard needs 28 young women to go at one and nil places where hiitory is visibly enssting before the eye and where they would nave a Share in shaping perma nent civilizations. This board has been searching for a long time, vn many places, but still these places are unfilled. A large part of the task of the board is to find missionaries to man or woman the field. Here at home employers tell us that every position offered has a ruch of applicants. One young woman said a few years ago that at the time she was considering the idea of going as a missionary, the number of appli cants for one teacher's position at home amounted to 200 Mrs. C. C. Bush writing from Luebo, Africa, gives this graphic account of the royal welcome given to Bishop W. R. Lambuth, and the new missionaries when they arrived at Luebo: About 10 o'clock on the morning of December 26, the Lapsley whistle be gan Wowing to announce our approaoh to Luebo. Soon the banks of the river were crowded with natives shouting wel come, and running along with the boat. The crew, dressed in their Sunday best and waving new red bandannas, be gan singing "Trust and Obey," which was answered from the shore with "On ward, Christian Soldiers" anci "America." After the 11 missionaries came on bourn to greet us, followed by a num ber of native evangelists and workers, several men were Btationed at the gang plank to keep back the thousand or more who were eager to grasp our hands. Hammocks were in waiting, and we were quickly carried up a long hill, men, women and children running alone on each side smiling and shouting the common salution "Huoyo." Fassrag under a large banner of Wel come to Luebo," we were deposited in cosy rooms prepared for the new mis sionaries. The station bells called us to church which was packed with natives eager to catch a glimpse of their he loved pastor and teacher, Dr. Morrison, and of the new missionaries. One of the first messages received on our af rival here was from the great chief, Wembo Niama, who declared his pleas ure at our coming, and that his pledge of friendship continues in token of which he sent a long spear to Bishop I .umlmth. Vanhaili is one of India's little daugh ters whose life has been rescued from its sadness by the kindness of a mis sionary. Vanhaili is both blind and lame a helpless little sparrow of God's care and goodness. Her two gifts are a sweet voice and a bappy spirit. To see her sightless face glow with radiance as she sings "Jejus Loves Me This I Know" or "I Shall $ee Him Face to Face," is to experience a new realisation of the power of th gospel to cheer and bless The little blind girl by her songs and her patience is a true missionary. This story comes from a hospital In Hangchow Fu: A woman came acting as nurse for a baby on which I operated. As.I do not have women in my hospital she had to take care of the baby nearbv at the Woman's Bible school. For ihe first few days she kept aside but she was induced to listen and soon got a regular craze for knowledge, She could be seen with a book in one hand and the baby in the other, else rocking the baby in a tub. In all she lived there a month and improved la every way quite noticeably. She also learned to read most of the little hook used for beginners and con sisting of easy sentences expressing gos pel troths and the way of salvation. WANTS FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Choice building lot jn West Asheville. For full particulars address "L A. 109", Oaaette-News. 13-eod-tf. FOR RENT House 7 rooms, sleeping porch, all modern improvements, well furnished, responsible people. No invalids. Phone 1806. 43-tf. FOR SALE Three valuable lots, close in. William Coleman, 68 Fat WANTS HELP WANTED f WANT ED Woodmen, cutters, sjwampers, and Teamsters for Log ging in mountains of Georgia, wages one seventy five to two twen ey live Per day. A number one board three fifty per week, Byrd Matthews Lunjber Co., Helena Georgia." . Byrd Matthews Lmjiber Co. 44-, t WANTS FOR SALE FOR SALE A $15 Victrola with 23 records, all good as new for 815. Phone 2553. 43-3t WANTED Woman cook; must be firat ,-lBKH. References required. ton avenue, 2nd floor, phone 249C.. Appiy St. Genevieve's college. 4 3-3t (42-lt) FOR RENT 6 rooms 820; 8 rooms $26.25: 6 rooms 827.50; 9 rooms $30; 7 rooms $30; 8 rooms $36; 9 1 rooms $40; 15 rooms, steam heat, large grounds, $75; 20 rooms $80; j Furnished houses from $35 up. J . M. Messier, 26 American National Bank Building. WANTED Capable salesman collector. To furnish horse work on salary.. 18 North square. and and Pack 43-8t WANTED A woman cook, furnished FOR SALE Part Of three old libra ries. Many rare and valuable items. Yes Old Book Shop, 118 Patton avenue. 43-6t. FOR SALE One large Odorless re frigerator in good condition. Price $4.00. Phone 399. 42-tf FOR SALE at once, cheap, milch cow. D. A. Jones, phone 663. (41-t3t FOR SALE Sliver Maple treea at your own price. Apply at Mrs. G. A. Mears, 137 South Main street 4-8t: 40-3t FOR SALE 6 room house, barn, chicken house, large lot, near Mer rimon avenue, $2250. F. M. Mess ier, 26 American National Bank Building. Phone 682. 40-3t FOR SALE 2 acres with 3 room house, spring and dairy house In West Asheville for $1700.00. Moale & Chiles, 37 Patton avenue. 39-4t room on lot. Call phone 2223. 42-StjFOR SALE One five foot cigar show) case, ciiuitp. Apyijr o ouuu ma-mi street. 40-BW WANTED Colored woman to cook and do general housework. Apply 23 Spluce street. 41-!!t WANTED-1-'An experienced furni ture man, with good characters and reference. Apply Asheville Furni ture Co., 29 S. Main St. 413t FOR SALE Any kind of horse, cash or terms; D. A. Jones, Phone 663. 88-a t. WANTED One experienced waitress at Mimosa hotel, Tryon, N. C. Write or phone L. W. Duer, Mgr. 38-6t. FOR SALE Nice 4 room cottage; price $1500.00. $500.00 cash and $15.00 per month. FOR SALE 4 room house $1450.00; $150 cash and 15.00 per month. FOR KALE 5 room modern cottage, price 3000.00; $800.00 cash and $30.00 per month. FOR SALE 4 room bunsalow; bath, electric lights and practically new. Price $2800.00. The above are all nice cottages and well located. If interested phone 649, Dottnahoo & Co., agents. 39-3t. OUR SPECIALTY Is sales of proper ty. Asheville Real Estate Exchange Company. O. C. Mills, Mgr. 10 Temple Court. Phono 2261. 33-tf NOTICE To property owners, for quick result, ii.sl vour property with Wm. Coleman. Real Estate & rentals, 68 Patton avenue, second flOQr. Phono 24S, 3S-26t' WANTED Lady clerk in vicinity of Biltmore, for general store; must be steady and good character; experi ence not necessary if other qualifi cations are good. Small bond re quired. Position permanent to suit able applicant. Strictly co-operative cash store. las Vegas company, care J. W. Coates, Biltmore, N. C. 86-7t. WANTED Two exoemnced colored hotel maids no others need apply. Must supply recommendations from oast employers, for five yeara Grove Park Inn. 185-t GOVERNMENT JOBS FOR WOMEN Big pay. List positions available Free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 6S5 L. Rochester. N. Y. 17-26t FOR SALE A gentle Shetland poni eight years old bay mare broken to saddle and harness. Also boys IS inch frame bicycle. Inquire Mrs Burt, 242 Montford avenue, 36-6t, NICE SWEET ORANGES 60c pk. To matoes 2 lbs. 25c. You can always find fresh groceries, fruits and can. dies at 41 College street, B. M. Shepherd. Phone 1631. 10-30t FOR SALE Wood ana kindling In 81.00 and $1.60 loads delivered promptly. Hayes Wood Yard. Phone, 259. 18-26t FOR SALE Good clean newspapers. 60 for 6 cents. Apply at Gazette News office. PAINT for odd Jobs 1 lb. can lOo. Phone 1779. Asheville Paint tc I Glass Co. 15-26t BOARDERS WANTED FOR SALE Eight room house with five and a half acres of land In the heart of Woaverville. Good barn. Terms. J. R. Reagan, care Gazette News. SOS-tf, FOR SALE Hsre is your chance to get five desirable building lots on a paved street at a real bargain. See Ray-Campbell Co., No. 1 Haywood street. Phone 1 281. 804-tf, FOR SALE Two choice and rteslra ble bulldlw. lots In Ca- ton. sua of both 60 b 141, being lots Nos. B7 and 58, part of F. K. May property justoff of North Main St., with good view. Will sell same for $175.00 spot cash. Apply to J. R. L, Gazette- News office, for particulars 8Sf TORREON HAS NOT YIELDED WANTED OFFICE EMPLOYMENT: Hotel twenty miles out, $35.00 mo. all ex pensea, light stono and typ'g. pref lady over 25, begin July; also, hotel 6"0 miles out, light bkkpg some typ'g, $35.00 mo., man prof, ready Aug 1st; also Hotel, 6 miles out, man experienced, sal'y not men tioned, bklipr; also mng Co., hun dred miles out, ready latter part Aug, young man beginning, steno and typ'g, $50.00 per mo; also lum co., 80 miles out, beginner man, steno and bkkpr $50 per mo ready Aug; also in City, Atty. ready Aug, stono, young lady, limited ability $6.00 per wit; also wholesale house City, lady or man open in June, steno ii n tl hkpg, $10.00 per wk; al so these are only a few of the openings we shall have during the Slimmer; also wo deslro to enroll twenty new students on or before March 30. We aro offering a special four months course for $36.00. Call at the Asheville Business College, North Pack Square. 37-7t WANTED A few select quests in private home one block from square, 17 Spruce street. Phono 1009. 0-tf. THE HOLLAND Now under new management; boarders wanted. Nice furnished rooms, rates reason able, no sick, splendid location, 40 North French Broad, two blocks from postofflce. Phone 1868. 31-30t BELMONT 57 Spruce street, steam heat, large rooms, excellent table. Phone 840. ll-30t FOR RENT A WELL PERSON wunts one or tWo furnished rooms suitable for hoimo keening, in the country private family where there are n children. Address "Want Quiet General Delivery, Asheville, N. i 42-E ( in n-iii FOR RENT Nicely furnished cottage close In. Desirable location. Will rent for threo, six or twelve months. Phone 3267. 43-3t THE COLONIAL, 68 Haywood St., near postofflce and Auditorium. A place with home like atmosphere and good accommodations, where people who are compelled to board may feel they have a home. 80-tr. THE KNICKERBOCKER. No. T Col lege street. Phone 163. Delight ful situation, central location, large, shady grounds, appointment com plete. Terms according to loca tion of room. LYgNHlIRST. 88 College street Se lect board, near in. Mrs. P. 3. Cor coran, formerly of Rock Ledge. I SST-t l .'OR GOOD INVESTMENT in real estute, tec William Colemmi, 88 Patton avenue, 2nd floor, phone 2406. (42-U) FOR RENT Two quiet rooms with sleeping porch and all conveniences In private home. 75 Magnolia St. 42-3t SOD WANTED Delivered to Mem mlnger residence. Victoria. Q. W. Wrenn, No. 69 South Muln str ct 42-31. WANTED Children's books for the W. Y. C. A. to interest the junior members. 42-3t. FOR RENT Furnished Attractive homes in all sections of the city at attractive prices. varying from $115.00 to $300.00 per month. We have a most complete list of fur. nlshed and unfurnished property. Moale & Chiles, 27 Patton avenue 89-4t. (Continued from page I) drawn at rebel headquarters that i fighting continued today. That was Disappointed. hasod on a telegram from (Senerl I "I went to bear 'II Troralure lSitivnia to General Carrania last nlglit. Iw night. I Interest nere asjp cenrereo on re ported movement oi rcinioreemenis for the federal troops. UArNTED 1-argo unfurnished room with private family owner of the property preferred Modern eon vi Blescea and hot water, not more than 3 or 4 blocks from PRck fiq. E. W. Whttcslde, 22 8. Pack fiq Phone 18TS. 4-3t "Kine opera:" "Oh, shucks, man, the hand organs here been playing Ibem tune for yen in ! I recogulzvd m l." t'Uts tnirgd Poet. Hard Naturaa. There sre morose hard nature In which rlMrerrmufSM rsssjnt sm planted or piiitriittt'd. Such nature nre like ahntloWM of IITe Hie chimin tnat blot out 1 1 . in i our view the Uciiiittlul tun. FOR HUNT Deal rabbi store room and basement on Patton s- nue. Will be vacated in o days. WI.NTICJIN CAROLIN A REALTY CO. IS N, iSM S MqiMrc J. W. Wolfe, Hot. Trees. I'll. in,- ii", t Making Facts. S.i nee I NSW a man In n wlnduw snaklna fmi today. Syuiple Wlml win hi- dohur Hint tor'.' Hni!-e- t or s Miiile ol cMM-k. He Is u Jeweler - t.nll ! ill Mill, NEATLY furnished rooms for rent Roomers have use of all Association privileges. Apply at Y. M. C. A. 31-St. I i Ht RENT Unfurnished five room apartment on Haywood street op poalte auditorium will be vacated on April 101h. Apply to Mrs. M. H Harris, caro Knickerbocker, 38-7t WiiDOJiiliiaAiiJbOUB TRY a pair of Helmbach'a reversible, dquble wear rubber heels. Wars: called for and returned promptly. Gilmer Bowden. 81 East Collesfe. Phone 1817. 32-tC THE BIG 400 Pressing Club, Oates Building, cor. College and Market streets. Suits cleaned, dyed, pressed and repaired. Phone 2281. lt-26t PAPERING and painting. Phone 1779. Asheville Paint Glass Co.. Contract Dept. 15-26t, LOST l.i .ST Saturday afternoon on West Asheville or Biltmore car, largo Cameo ring. If found return to St. Genevieve's college and receive re wnru. 41-3t LOST Thursday, March 26, link bracelet set with white atones. Re ward If returned lo desk at Grove Park Inn. No questions aked. 88-31 THKATIilCAL managers and poker pleven uic not the only people to whom a "lull house" (s Important. It la IrAportdnt to the man who keeps hottrder or lodger FOR PROFIT Ager.. Jhe moral: tTse LOST Thursday, March 26 link flex ible bracelet set with rhlne stones anil brilliants, valuable cnieny lor Its associations 858.00 reward, If returned to desk at Grove Park Inn. No questions asked. 40 ini ANTKI) The lightweight summer dresses or spring coat suits laid 'FOR It L. NT Two away can now he brought out and made to look like new by cleaning or cleaning ami dyeing. Ladles' ap parel a specialty. Phone 389, Aahe xtlle Dry Cleaning Co., J. C. Wllbar. SPECIAL TO TEACH KKK And pu pils In High schools. Come and tuke A-P.-C-TRAININQ. Enter now, or as soorf as your school la out. Will give you a special three months' cuurae, ran place you at reasonable salary where you can work a while, say two months, and then have time to re-enter college this fall. Its worth your time lo Investigate this proposition. Call at the A-B-C, North Paok square. IT-it. desirable orTlcca located on the square, two modern cottnges In desirable locations, one large boarding-house, and email apartments. 11. I. Revell. or A B. I ov, 15 Revell Bldg. Phone 829. WHEN you want cleaning aad press ing call Sartor Tailoring and Dress making. Work called for and de livered. Phono 1461. 27-14 B. A. VINIAR8KT, 80 W. College St, best work at prices to suit every body. Shoes called for and returned. Phone 141. 22-28t PAINTING, calclmlnlng and paper hanging. Phone 1778, Asheville Paint & Glass Co., Contract Dept., 87 South Main street 18-26t FOR RENT House 7 rooms, sleeping porch, all modern Improvement, well furnished, responsible people. No Invalids. Phone 1808. j,',-ut NEWLY furnished rooms, flrst class and modern: rates reasonable. One half hlock from postofflce. The Ad elaide. si-:st. CARRIAGE and automobile painting. Tlddy Broa. 25 North Lexington avenue. Tops, cushions and backs made ana repaired. Phono 1445. 16-28L FOR hknt Room turnlstied for light housekeeping; gas for seek ing. Apply 74 No. VHIn St. HT-tf POSITION WANTED ORADUAT NUHBt attends eattonts by hour. $1 flrst hour, 10 cents each euicecdlhg. Phone 1884. ait tf WANTED Camels and rugs to clean by our sanitary methods. Bluo , CONNBCT1NO r.idge Cleaning and Dyeing Co.. 88 second floor. N. Lexlnston avenue Pbone 2411.. keeping, 18 WANTED To boy, sell, store sr ex change furniture. Ashevllls Furni ture Co., 18 Sleuth Main Street. Phone 1111. ll-llt FOR NOTARY PUBLIC WORK ap ply at Qasette- News office. Iltf 688, ROOMS First ns furnished Oor house Orady street Phone STO-tf. POULTRY BSHHBSaSSBBBBSBaBBaaSBeBai Thoroughbred White Leghorn egg tor hatching Reasonable. Moody's Leg horn Farm, Asheville 12-100, PARCEL POST charges paid one way on all shoes repaired by me. Otlaner Bowden, 31 East College street 10-SOt CAT PAW rubber heels. 40c Soles sewed. 50c, TSo aad 11.08. Work railed for and returned. Oilmer Bowden, 81 Bast College, phone 1111. f-tt J. H. MrOINNKSa, Tr .! rw fall and winter sanipios sow on dlvla Masonic Temple. 44 Market street tl GOVERNMENT POfJTTIONl era to get. My free booklet t 183 telle how. Write today NOW. Bar! Hopktaa Washington, a a J It. McaiNNISSL ISO. Market sSreet. Tellortag. steam dyetag. etsaam and repeJrla FUeae IIS. M. 4j.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1914, edition 1
9
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