North Carolina Newspapers

Saturday, May 16, 1914 J THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE NEWS ALCOHOL .1 PER nc Aae(abliPnn!iniilnnRire slmilaling thE Foodantllfcgula PpnmnksT1i(pBfin fWf A. ncss a nd Re3tontaltis nclunr Opiuni.Morp!une norMiural Not Narcotic. jUxJtna JkMttUtt- ft rfirT RomaJn fwfYmcft!. tlon,SourStoiBach.Dlarttaa . . i !-L VVoniB(Hmusim5.reTCii5it nesa andLOSS or am TacSu Signature of fas Centaur Compakj; pa otto mm i Hi For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hav Always Bought Bears hranteed underthe r ood ail Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use Oyer Thirty Years TM OrTU COMMNV. N( lOKR OlTT. LF YOU READ THE GAZETTE-NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS YOU WILL ALWAYS F IND WHAT YOU WANT hiiiiin if i li in 1 1 MT TlBtt mJa :. : I J.I. !' ; :' '-v ' PERFECT BROILING A steak broiled on the New. Perfection Oil Cook-stove is tender and delicious. , The New Perfection has a special broiler, a hood that sits away from the flame but which, gets " all the heat.' It ; broils botK sides at once. All the flavor of the meat is saved. Hefty 'PerSctfoit ;- .Oil Cook-stove.'' t means easier work and a cool, clean kitchen. Made with 1 , 2, 3, and 4 burn ers; also . a new . stove with fireless cooking, oven. i - At all hardware knd department store. STANDARD OIL COMPANY HMMnotaa,!. C , (NwJerry) PL G. (UrUlW,. ' BALTIMORE ( Iwrtmlon. W. fa, IkJknooa V. Oariest, S. C , YOUNG BRIDE DEFIED UyS. GOVERNMENT Mrs. Jessie Benton Freeman Fearlessly Boosted Nation al Expansion. SUPPRESSED MESSAGE . TO- HALT EXPEDITION CAROLINA TEAM TO TRAINJSTKftNllGA Between ' 40 "and 50 Athletes Will Train at Resort This Summer for Football. Arrest Was Threatened Hailed as Heroine After Husband's Work-Was Done. St Louis, Mo., May 16. Seventy- one years have elapsed since an eigh teen-year-old bride In 'this city played tremendous part In the history of the .United States by intercepting and withholding Important government or ders. The history of at least three states on the Pacific coast hinges more or less directly upon this act of in subordination. The bride was Mrs. Jessie Bentcn Fremonti wife of John Fremont the explorer and states man, and daughter of Thomas H. Ben ton, for many years a Senator from Missouri.' . . Early In 1843 Fremont recolved from the United States government a commission to undertake the second of his noted expeditions of exploration to the northwest, then a vast uninhab ited region, the ultimate destiny of which hung in the balance. In obedi ence to It he came to St. Louis from Washington and immediately set about outfitting his expedition, with his young wife acting as his secretary- It is a matter of hiBtory that during the first third of. the last century there was a powerful sentiment both In and out of congress against extending the dominion of the United States to tho Pacific coast Such Senators as weo- ster and Calhoun were opposed to it and for the most part were able to influence congress to their beliefs. Ou the other hand Senator Benton, follow ing his first election In 1821, became stanch advocate of western expan sion and was able to command a large following, through whose efforts the various expeditions of exploration weer authorized. Leaders Opposed Expansion. In outfitting his expedition Fremont took the liberty of adding a twelvo Dound brass arsenal at St. Louis upon the reDresentation that he needed It as a defence against possible hostile Indiana ' ' 4 News of this acquisition, It appears. wiw carried hastily 10 wasninuvuii whuro the announcement creatoa something of a sensation in govern mental circles. The element noi especially friendly to the expedition red that the taking of cannonH into foreign or neutral territory con stituted an act of hostility which might in olve the government In grave eventualities. This view appears to have been shared by the head ot tne topographic bureau, under whose di rection the explorations were oeing made, for he straightway dispatched sealed orders to Fremont at St. Louis, directing him to halt the expedition and report forthwith at Washington for the purpose of giving an explana tion of his action. . Kra mont had left St. Louis ror tne west In April, shortly before the ar rival of these orders, Mrs. Fremont his secretary being lnstructea 10 open his mall and forwara oy courier such documents as appearea import ant. He was still within easy recall, having proceeded but a short distance into what now constitutes Kansas up on the day of the arrival of the Im portant post th vnunr Mrs. Fremont, who was thoroughly Imbued with the ardor ot her husband and father ror western expansion, thought ehe discerned in the peremptory orders a uownu. . defeat the purpose of the expedition. Cur hr husband to proceed 10 wan- lngton, she well knew, would require w.k and make impossible any Journey to the northwest during that season. Senator Brown was swwm. . was before the days of the telegraph: he had no one with whom to coun sel. Thus beset tho young wife resolv uh tn auDDresa the orders. Rummonlna- one of tne last couriers at her command Mrs. Fremont dls- nt-had a message or lov to ner nus- band. urging hlin at all basards to h..t.n Vila deoartur irom me mr- therest fringe of civilisation and to pats beyend the Hocky mountains as quickly as poselhla. There were hints . runn In the message but the ruinn was not given. Thus fol. Fremont proceeded upon a Journey of months all unconscious that hl presence In Washington was daily expected. ALL PLANS COMPLETED i BY COACH TRENCHARD Hen Will Have, Strenuous Dally Pro gram to Carry Out In Practice . And Schoiastlo Work. ALL RUN DOWN v ; IN THE SPRING The reason why you feel so tired at this time is that your blood Is im pure and Impoverished. Tou need the rich red blood that gives life to the whole ' body, perfects digestion and enables all the organs to peTform their functions as they should. Ask your druggist for Hood's Sar aparllla. It will make you feel better, look better, eat and sleep better. It Is the old reliable all-the-year-round blood - medicine.- Get Hood's. - Nothing else acts like It Created a Sensation. There was another sensation at Washington when the expedient prac ticed by the young ' bride became known. It w Katcd that Fremont .i.M t arrested and court martial ed as soon as the government could lay hands upon him. and that tola wife 4 .aa Xot mlgnt also surior fnmii"' in rams of thsss threats, however. an when the explorer finally did reach Washington, month later, hs found Praia, and promotion msieaa of prosecution, while hi secrstary was regarded as something of heroine because of hsr part In tha aucceas of his expedition. The Fremont party dragged that wheel mounted cannon serosa the trackless mountain and plain far to the northwest almost to the pres ent sit of Portland. Or Returning It was conveved down th eastern lor of th Blerr Nevsda mountains to shout th point wher th CsntraJ Pacific railway now surmounts that range. There. In attempting to cross Into California, ths expedition was raught bv thl snows of winter and th nlrr had t be at indoned. At Iisk Tsho. .. It rents todv, silent memento nf a rlrl' dflpe of th anyertiment of Ih United Uiatea. New Torh Bun. Chapel Hill, May 16. Forty or fifty athletes, embracing members of the 'varsity football squad, class teams and others signifying their Intention of Joining Carolina's 1914 football aggre gation, have enlisted for summer training, from July 15 to September 1. According to plans generously provid ed by Head Coach "Doggie" Trenchard and George Stephens, chairman of the general alumni athletic committee, regular training camp will be estab lished at Lake Kanuga, Henderson county, N. C. v Summer football training Is a de cidedly new departure for Carolina's athletic teams, tmrinir nifLctlcn hAinir firtft Introduced with any degree of regularity last season. The handicaps barring continuous spring practice this season, due to unfavorable condition of the grounds and the participation of athletes in baseball, rendered spring practice as a whole unsatisfactory- Summer training will supplement this rather spasmodic spring training and will additionally serve to introduce an experiment In football training here tofore untried In North Carolina. Arrangements for the camping party of gridiron athletes will go steadily on until every convenience necessary to football training will have been estab lished. Lake Kanuga Is naturally well situated for .accommodating the athletes, both from the viewpoint of providing grounds for try-outs and entertainment The resort is located five miles south of Hendersonville on a mountain lake. It is one of the pleasure resorts of the mountainous country adjacent to Ashevllle and in the heart of the "Land of the Sky." Long distance telephone and an auto mobile line furnished communication with 'the outside world. The lake is abundantly stocked with fish the mountain trout numerous and fishing Is splendid. These attractions of sc'enlo beauty, however, are not to Interfere with the chief purpose of the 40 men who will Journey to Lake Kanuga. The single purpose of training and equipping a football squad for the fall of 1914 prompts Head Coach, Doggie Trench ard and George , Stephens to make such detailed preparations for this summer camp. Single to this vley they have arranged a tentative program which they will seek to enforce. It runs somewhat this way: 7:30 Itise and take a plunge in the laku. 8:00 Breakfast. 8:30 to- 9:30 Work on football rules, plays, strategy and tactics. 9:30 to 11:30 Scholastic work. 12:30 Dinner. 1:00 to 8:00 Free period. 3:00 to 6:00 Football practice on field. 5:00 to 6:00 Free period. 6:00 to 6:30 Swimming. 6:46 Supper. , The Item referring to "scholastic work" from 9:30 to 11:30 may call for explanation. The authorities in charge simply wish to establish a de partment In their camp offering op portunity to any athletes who are de ficient in their classroom studies. Alumni Instructors . have proffered their services free of charge, and ath letes conditioned with scholastic work or deficient in any subject can avail themselves ot bracing up their position In the classroom. Dr. Charles a Man- gum, of the University medical faoulty. and resident physician of 1 ake Kan uga. will have supervision of the camp. His experience as an old foot ball player and long adviser of Caro lina teams will make hi service to th camp valuable. The training on ths field will cover every department of th sport. Drop kicking, punting, Viae kicking, for ward passing, blocking and interfering will each receive deserved attention on the Held. Couch Trenchard has in vited any alumni of ths university, former participant In th sport, to com to Lake Kunuga during th sum mer and shars of their experience In quipping th (quad. Coach Trenchard Is laying particu lar emphasis vn th Importune of all football candiuute learning th book of football rules. While on his room-tu-room canvas of th university dor mitories for athletes to enlist for th Lk Kanuga trip, be emphasized th Importance of ach athlete purchasing a copy of Warner (Carrllsl Indian coach) book of nil. TREES FULL OF FAT. 8em of Them Yield Pretty Fair Sub stitute For Butter. : There are several trees that yield an oily substance much resembling butter nd making a food substitute for It Some of these grow In Europe, but th best known species are natives of Af rica and South America. The Bassla buty races, or the "sben butter," as It la commonly ' called, grows wild on the west coast of Africa. The butter obtained from this tree Is derived by pounding and pressing the Beeds, which are three Inches long. When extracted the oil assume the consistency of butter and smell like chocolate. Not only Is It n excellent article of food, but It Is used extensive ly for the making of soap and candles. The seeds of the crab tree of Brazil and Oulanu are TO per cent fat, and the "crab wood tallow" derived from them Is excellent for tb manufacture of candles and soap. When boiled ths tallow turns out yellow butter which contains a small quantity ot strych nine. The latter, however, Is easily re moved by prolonged boiling. From the nutmeg a useful fat is ob tained. The nutmegs which have been broken or damaged by Insects are roasted, ground and pressed for the fat which Is used for cosmetic and medicinal purposes. A tree abounding In the forests of Africa and called by Kaffirs "chlgnlte" yields (from the fruit or bark, the exact source being unknown) a white butter- like substance which constitutes an Important article of commerce on that continent New York World, Labouchere' Complaint. If people .banished from their tables all the commodities which, like salt, bar been condemned In print tbelr diet would be decidedly monotonous. "Food faddists are most aggressive persons," Henry Labouchere once com plained. "In my time I have known them to preach that we should give up meat tobacco, soup, starch (Including bread and potatoes), salt tomatoes, ba nanas, strawberries and bath buns. have also witnessed movements for giving up boots, waistcoats, bats, over coats, carpets, feather beds, spring mattresses, cold baths, linen' clothes, woolen clothes, sleeping mor than six hours, sleeping less than nine hours and HghHni' dwit the bottom." . Hotel Sterling CINCINNATI, OHIO. Overlooking New Sin ,ton Park. Every room outside with bath, or hot and cold water. Milk, cream, vegetables from oar own farm. American Plan, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 per day E. B. Mills, prop., for-, merly of Hotel Bennett Binhampton, N. Y., and Grahd Hotel, New York City. Sixth, Mound and Eenyon Streets. THE SANDLIN HOUSE Old Fort's Leading Hotel Centrally Located' $1.50 per day Rales for longer period upon application Gome to this "Old-New Store of Today" Best Values-Best Service .Watch tbis space regularly, and save money. The Asheville Dry Goods Co. Store for Women and Children FIREPROOF ASHEVILLE, N. 0. NOW OPEN 71 trOUNTAIN TTJaT 1T Fhone ivieadows irw 1351 Battery ParR Hotel OPEN THROUGHOtJT THE TEAR. ; ASHEVTLLE, IV. O. Famous Everywhere J. Jj. AtiEX A NDER. Prop. GROVE PARK INN GROVE PARK INN serves Luncheon 1:00 to 2:30 P P. M. Dinner, 6:30 to 8:30 P. M. r Visitors to Asheville, although not guests of GROVE PARK INN, are invited to dine and inspect the building. Special attention -ivento Luncheon and Dinner Parties, if notified in advance. Orchestra concerts 3 :oo to 4:00 P. M., 8:00 to 10:00 P. M. Rates: $5.00 per day and up. Phone 3000. SwannanoaBerkeley Hotel! COMMERCIAL AND TOURIST ; American $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 European 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 HARRY L; LANGEL, Prop..' Try Our Special Boo Dinner 6 to 8 p. m. SUYETA PARK HOTEL ; Open year round. Modern and convenient for oommer 1 -cial and tourist Steam heated. Under new management, t Address WM. SCHAUFFLE, JR. Waynesville, N. 0. HOTEL ENTELLA . tumor citt Hadqurtr for travitng me and lumberman. Rat II par oHy Bpealal rate by th month. Path room. T"re aropl room. Railroad atlnv nous treoting Southaru depot Livery In eoniu jstna. W. W, WHEELER F. E. FRY, " Proprietor. 160-PUPILS--160 , or THE) ASHEVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE ' ( ARB EMPLOYED IN ASHEVILLE Not long ago we published the names of the above stu dents, but we want to ntnto this timo that thcrq is room in Ashovillo and elsewhere for all the graduates we can possibly turn out this year. Last year we received over TWO HUNDRED APPLICATIONS If we could enroll one hundred pupils Wis montn we could place all of them at graduation. We don't expect to enroll one hundredwe do expect to enroll twenty new pu pils by the first of June. Won't you be among the number I Henry S. Shockley, Principal; Mins Anna Jarrett, Shorthand Department: Mr. Geo. Robinson, Mathe- matics. College en 'ire 3rd floor, North Tack Square. THE ST. JOHN Hendersonville, N 0. .. Commercial Tourists. The Modern, attractive, big hotel of the town. Every Convenience. Every Comfort Large Sample Boom. Located. in Business Sec- tion. The St. John remain s open through-. out the Year. ' t HOTEL REGAL, MURPHY. NORTH GUtOUNA. J. It. 8 MATHERS, Owner and Proprleto Hot and Cold Water. Talephon la Every Room. Prlrat Baths, Btar4 Hat. Lars SampU Rooms, 8peclal Attention to Traveling 114 RATES: 13.00 sad .60 per day. i Special Rate by th4 , week. Beodqaarter for TJ. C. T. and T. P. A. CANTON, N. C. FREE SAMPLE ROOM8 STEAM HEATED THE IMPERIAL HOTEL X. M. CQEK, Prop. RATES 11.00. electric uoirrs FREE BATHS BRYSON HOTEL - . .. ANDREWS. II. C, COMMERCIAL HEADQUARTERS A rflnd homallk hotel, whers yon will enjoy stopping. Th aprtolmVa msnta ar up to dat and th rvlo and uln ail that personal alien tion can rnsfc It. BATES M.00 pee day. A. R. BrKARH. IVoprtsva THE OLD TORT INN Old Fort, N.O. CnvBlntly located. aar dspo Aocflmmodatton l by day, wk or month, aiatso reasonable, L. J. Zpley, Proprietor. - THE JARRETT SPRIHOS HOT EL. Commercial and Towtst, Rat 11. per day. Hot and colli Paths, Bpaelal Rat by tb Week or( MoatA. ft. F. JARRETT Maaajrer jDUIibor, Jt ,