North Carolina Newspapers

tAGE FOUR liLK A9KBVILLE UAZETTB-NfiW3 ! 21 3 1 i II Hi r-.Mi.a-' ' III: ii I ' f TIE BAZETTE-KEWS PUBLISHED BY Evening1 News Publishing Co. ASHEYILLE. N. C STO9CRIFTION RATES: Ashevllie and Uiltmore One Week Thr j Months Six Months Twelve Months I .10 . 1.25 . 2.50 . 6.00 BV MAIL, IX ADVANCE Three Months . . J .............. J1.00 KIj Months 2.00 Twelve Months 4.00 Any matter ofrerea for publication , that Is not classified as news, (riving . fiotlee or appealing or project where V an admittance or other fee Is charged. I advertising and will be accepted at regular rates only. The same applies to cards ot thanks, obituary notices, political announcements and the like. Kit::! Ki . v, 1 The Gazette-News Is a mem- S t ber of The Associated Press. ? , t Its telegraph news Is there- ? t fore complete and reliable. - - . - K tItltKXItXItttltltltltXItXXX. Entered at Uie Postoftice In Ashevllie as second-class matter. Tuesday, June 30, 1914 GOOD 1IOMKS FOR WORKMEN. - The city of Cleveland is going to have a model suburb under municipal control. It Is a tract of nearly 100 acres on which will be erected homes for S00 families, with streets, parks, playgrounds, tennis courts and private gardens planned In advance and car ried out according to the most modern requirements for health and conven ience. The suburb is within easy access of a great factory district, and Is intended for mill workers. They will be able to get, for about the same rent they are accustomed to pay, incomparably more comfort and better conditions fcr family life, according to the plans. Society is Just waking up to the fact that the men and women who do the world's hardest work have always had the poorest living accommodations. It Isn't merely "sociul Justice," hut it's wni.il cdleienoy, to provide for those who toil the best accommodations pos sible. A m;n living In a pleasant little home, with plenty of air and sunlight, a garden to putter around in and a llttle yurd for his babies to play in. Is j pretty sure to be a decent citizen, aMv and willing to do a good day s work and to bring up his children accord ing to good American standards. If housing is cramped and unhygienic hiti health, work, morals, everything, tillers. Him money Is likely to go for liquor and his children to develop Into undesirable citizens. Will all our advancement In the matter ot building houses, there hay been too little Improvement in the science of real home making, even among who are not cramped in means. A writer of fiction makes an electrical expert say he has "arranged the lights in the dining room in such way as tu prevent divorces and put them In working men's parlors with such effect that they kept the daughters oil the streets at night. KANSAS NOT COMPLAINING. Whother hard times, throughout the country generally, are an actual ity or a state of mind, here's one section that Isn't doing any complain ing. A Kansas banker writes to an eastern relative this agricultural tmcan of joy: "We'll have' 3,000,000 bushels of wheat in this county. That means $2, 000,000 cash for one crop of wheat, to say nothing of the other crops. As we have only 20,000 people In the county, the 11,000,000 will divide up nicely. "The largest wheat crop in the State's previous history was about 14,000,000 bushels, but this ycur we will beat it by about 60,000,000 bushels. "Our alfalfa crop Is going two tons to the acre for the first cutting, our oats sixty bushels to the acre, and our rye is sis feet high. "We have never had such good crops In the history of the State, and Such good prices. f "Business may be dull In the east, but with Kansas, Nebraska and Ok lahoma, they have never had such prosperity," And let us hope that the fact that the western farmers are so prosper ous Is a good omen for Increasing prosperity for all the rest of us. Pret ty soon those farmers will be buying tlothes. automobiles, farm machinery Iod railroad tickets, and the money y distribute around the country will b good.,, red blood .flawing through all the arteries of commerce and Industry. Tho east will nol begrudge th pro. pie of Kansas their prosperity. They work foi It. A an Instance, a short time ago the farmers of a certain Kansas community were short of K"yttt hands. They wut to the town nearby and put the situation up to the business men. As a result prac tlcaliy every business house was closed and the townsmen went to the fields to help harvest the grain.', HOMES FOR VISITORS. If the manufacturer . of a product which had to be advertised to be sold should suddenly receive a flood of orders which it was beyond the ca pacity of his plant to fill there would be only two things for him to do. He could of course curtail the advertis ing, in which case he would sustain Indefinite loss, or he could enlarge his plant to meet the requirements of the demands for his product. If he were a good business man or course he would do the latter. The Greater Western North Caro' lina Association Is spending good money every year to induce tourist to come to the towns, villages and even farms of this section. Even If some of the small towns and villages do not contribute to the advertising fund, it Is being spent for them, and they can reap the same benefits pror portlonately that the larger towns do, if the people of these smaller towns so desire. But some of them do not seem to so desire. They take no steps to accommodate the tourists who are brought hero by the advertising. In a certain little village not far from Ashevllie there Is one house from which were turned away one day this week about a score of tour ists. There was no room for them at that house, and most of them had to go away from that town because they could not find accommodations at least not the quality of accommoda tions that they desired. If this matter concerned this town alone It would not so greatly matter; at least. It would be tho business of the people of that town alone; but It concerns the whole of the section. Every tourist lost is so many dollars lost to Western North Carolina. It Is not fair to the Greater Western North Carolina Fair Association. Continued peac in the Balkans, even such questionable peace as there Is, depends on the aged emperor, Francis Joseph of Austro-Hungary. The assassination of Archduke Fer dinand was the direct result. It is conceded, of ISalkan unrest. Francis Joseph has little longer to reign, In the natural course of things. He has been able to control his heterogen eous people, and o dictate to his smaller neighbors. The onlv other man who was recognized as being able to sit on the lid was Ferdinand. The I'alkans promise to be a frult- ful source of news on the death of the aged emperor. Whether Minister to Greece Wil liams criticized conditions in Albania or not, there is no doubt he could have found plenty to criticize. r IB li TlIK FOUTl'NK TELLER. A gypsy maiden, strangely wise, with dusky hair and midnight eyes, my future life unveiled; she said she'd read the lines of fate for many an other trusting skate, and never vet had failed. She was a maid of savage charms; great brazen rings were on her arms, and she had strings of beads; with trinkets she was loaded down; the noisy colors- of her gown recalled no widow's weeds. She told me I would live to be as rich as Andy or John I)., my dreams would all come true; I'd have a palace on a hill, and vassals near to do my will, a yacht to sail the blue. And as she told what blessings fine, what great rewards and gifts were mine, In low and dulcet tones, her nimble fingers, ne'er at rest, got closer to my check ered vest, and llted seven bones. She touch"! me for my meagre roll, that poor misguided hot then soul, but still her victim smiles; she gave me C reams for half a day and took me with her to Cathay and the enchant ed isles. Her glamor caused me to for get a little while the strife and sweat, the city's bricks and stones; she took my tollworn sou! abroad, and she Is welcome to my wad I still have seven bones. WALT MASON. Copyright. 1114, by the Adams News. paper service. How to Got a 10c Taper Pattern Free. Get ome friend or acquaintance to give you six cents for a sample copy or the mw York Sunday World (post ae paiuj ana forward same to us. and you will receive FREE a lOo May Manton paper dress pattern. (Not good for Greater New York), Do scribe what styja of dress you want to make and give the sixe and the pattern will be sent to you FREE, and the sample copy of the Sunday World will he mallei to the address you order It sent to. One cent extra may lis enclosed for a fashion sheet to select from and pattern ordered later, If your prefer to do this Instead of ordering by description. Th World. Pulltser Building, Park Row, New Tork, Only One Brand. "Ntirw, wlmt fo yotir imtloot'i mem teiiwmttirr -He bnri't pot sir .'!! rlt" '(..I' ri.rtv 4 merlin VMt The Ijngrra Roof Garden . In the Evening. Dancing for the Publlo Every Night. Service in Hail Room Cool Kvenings. MASON CONSCIENCE and care enter Into every pair of glasses we make for you. We are at all times conscious of the responsibilities placed on us when you come to us for glasses and that is why we are so careful In our examinations and in making and fitting your glasses. CHARLES H. HONESS. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN 64 PattoB Ave. Opp. post office XstftKltKXItitititKitits: n PRESS COMMENT. lltWKatltKKltxatltKttltttKK Tho Tarheel Muse. Colonel Willibrod Aldhelm Hilde brand, editor of the Greensboro News, has long been jealous of the suprem acy of Charlotte in song. Charlotte preserves foets by means of bounties and a close season. Desperate Greens boro now lugs out an alleged, and in our opinion wholly fictitious, "Colonel I. J. Brittain" of Thomasvllle and at tributes to him a Chattertonian manu script on "Jewel Cotton Mills." For example: "The noblest girls In all the world. We see them take their stand; They leave the scriptural dlstape out: Work willingly with their hands. This mighty host are at their port. They see the sped less whirl. I love them all both great and small My mother was a girl." The last line Is clearer, but the mis prints are artificial and betray the origin and animus. As a specimen of Charlotte catalogue style, however, these stanzas may Interest collectors "There Is other enterprises. e wish to treat them fair: i'hoy fear no panics and work all the year; And ship a million chairs. The world Is growing better, The Millenium has almost come. The Baptist church with other help Have built an Orphans Home." This Is a fair if not prime North arollna side of verse. But better shouUl be expected of Colonel Hllde- brand. who is nobly proud of his de scent from the Northern eentleman mentioned by Mr. Longfellow: "When of old Hildebrand I naked his daughter's hand. Mute did the minstrels stand To hear my story!" Why is Colonel Hildebrand devoured with an ignoble Jealousy, not only of Charlotte, but of the Old Salt of the old North State, the Admirable of the Grapejuice Bottleshlps, the. Drake of the Drys, the Hard of Blowing Rock, Josephus of Josephla? That modest mariner drove over the state In his buggy 'In 1908 or 1909, spent some lime in Guilford (Colonel HiXk brnnd's) county, and there composed a number of his "Patriot Pastels." May the Muse forgive us if we quote Incor rectly even in a single word these lines which haunt and bless the memory: "Ye graclle pines, where swart crows caw, . Ye deep-pooled rivers, Whence perch and kivers Sly anglers draw; O. Nature's bounty to Guilford county Without fteek, with flaw! o. corn and pork on the Iteedv Fork The Reedy Fork of the gurgling Haw!" That, Colonel Hildebrand, Is work by which North Carolina and Josephus Paniels, lit. I)., will be remembered until they are forgotten. New York Sun. VIMt The tangrcn Roof Garden In the Kvcnlnz. Dancing for the Public Every Night rwvice in wan Koom Cool Evenings, Political Announcemnets FOR CONGRESS. To the voters of the Tenth Congres slonal district: I hereby announce mseir as a Republican candidate, tib. Ject to no cliques or conventions, un less there Is a good Republican nomi nated outside of Buncombe. W. Q. CANDLER. Hotel Sterling CINCINNATI, OHIO. Overlooking New Sin ton Park. Every room outside with bath, or hot and cold water. Milk, cream, vegetables from our own farm. , American Plan, $2.00, ; $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 per ' day. R, B. Mills, prop., for merly of Hotel Bennett Binchampton, N. Y and Grabd Hotel, New York City. - , Sixth, Mound and i Kenyon Streets. THE JARHETT riltXbS UOTU. ComaterrUJ and Towtst. Rates I! 00 per day. Hot and cola Bath Special Rates by tho Week or Month. K. F. JAItRETT . Man PUMwo. M. ft FIREPROOF Mountain Meadows Inn . j ; ALTITtTDB 3500 FEETU-FINE DRIVE ':; V-.. Center of Panorama of valleys and mountains in ten counties.' Stables for riding and driving horses. Dairy and vegetable gardens. Rooms with and without bath,.; TELEPHONE No. 13M BUSS TEMPK HARRIS Ashevllie, N. C. Swannanoa-Berkeley Hotel Why worry about Meals these hot days ? '" Drop In for one of our Famous LtTN'CHRS nnii ntWPPS . A imvt manv nemiln n anlnvlnv these meals now.' arid wonder nt ' the and night ' ' GROVE PARK INN GROVE PARE INN serves' Luncheon 1:00 to 2:30 P. M. Dinner, 6:30 to 8:30 P. M, Visitors to Asheville, although not guests of GROVE PARK INN, are invited to dine and inspect the building. Special attention iven t0 Luncheon and Dinner Parties, if notified in advance. Orchestra conoerts 3:oo to 4;00 P. M 8:00 to 10:00 P. M. Rates: $5.00 per day arid np. Phone 3000. Battery Park Hotel Open throughout the year. Famous everywhere. For booklet, rates and reservation, address J. L. ALEXANDER, Prop. " ASHEVILLE, N. 0. THE ST. JOHN , HendersonviUe, N O. Commercial Tourists. The Modern, attractive, big . hotel of the towm Every Convenience. Every Comfort Large Sample Koom. Located in Busia'ess Sec- ' tion. The St. John remain s open through cut the Year, BEAUMONT LODGE Asinnvrtxic, n. c. on Is the hishest point on the ridge east of .Ashevllie one mile from Pack Square-overlooking Ashevllie and Chunn's Cove has the delight of the gooS Sre ,mUnXln' eomb,ned lth convenience Aiwa,, cool wU PHONE NO. 2221 SUYETA PARK HOTEL Open year round. Modern and convenient for commer cial land tourist. Steam heated. Under new management Address WM. BCHAUFFLE, JR. , WaynesviUe, N. 0 HOTEL REGAL, MCRPHT, NORTH CAROLINA. . I BMATOERS. Owner and Proprietor Cold Water. Telephone In Hot and ""rate's- ,,0roP.n.O.Tft" welu iI"adQ-jartrrA for CANTON. No C. THE IMPERIAL HOTEL FREE SAMIt S ROOMS STEAM HEATED " fJ'C Mr.lIT. ' KATEMSM FREE BATHS BRYSON HOTEL . iii COMMERCIAL Uo-canVaaoVV CATAWBA HEIGHTS FAMILY HOTEL Now house Just open, located In Its own private ground. Street., near Merrlmon avenue. Ashtvllle. N.r .M. tourist and commercial trade,. Table For further particular. EAGLES' NEST On Junaluaka Mountain, (060 ft alt. U mils hinh.r ,.- .L ... tho finest resort hotel ,' ,h. world, but ,h. i'" eonerr in this cart of It. IM get acquainted. No Never too arm. TJooklet. " ' -. C ATTERTirWAIT. Modern Home; Hotel Near Langren N; Main American and Kuroprwn Day Rat Wrrlt luito ' $1.00 to SX.60 17.00 to 15.00 ' Mr. and Mrs. If. II. Jsnjos, props. I "hone 2015 THE OLD FORT INN Old Fort, N. 0. Conveniently Iocs ltd. near depot Aeeommedst'on oy 4mft week a month, .(ate reasonabrfi L. J. Epley, Proprietor. , ; ASHEVILLE, N. 0. - ire'nerosltv of the menu. Music noon .-..-..; HARRY L. LANGEL, Prop: v BEAVcuurEU mopntatv MISS MATT1E HARRIS, PROP, r1 AltenUo " Raveling Man QBiiii. Himm 7, c. T. ni T- P. j. 7 . .. ANDREW r w HEADQUARTERS - ' - ' ' AffTSlJSr suddI itd t.h TT. ""W. '.1 vZT HOTEL AND CAMP "Z, ... mmaie and, grandtst ooniumtxtvM .bY-. -ui,.." -w-n , ana lLfZJT.0 W". 0UlTlIMUmia dlna.. a ., ruf,a )M mooqultos. Jr Eagles Kest. P. 0 N. CL ' THE SANDUN HOUSEi Old Fort'i Leading HoUl Oehtrally Located $1.50 per day ' Rates for longer period kansj , appik-stiosj , ' HOTEL ENTiiLLA drto crnr f n lumberm,o, Races ft pr t. social fc . th montU, t(i, room, free eapl, room TuU'oad sating bona, treeUng guulhar. g.p.. Uver lo eoS4 lon. w. ix, wbecuui a r. & ritT Iroprlto ' MAKES A. STREET CAR SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE a, ZELLICO AND RETURN oo. :i5. :jo a. m. RIVERSIDE PARK DEPOT- via SOUTHSIDE 8: ZVL AVENUE ; p. m. th.ntv4lu uteo until 11:00 p. m. DEPOT via FRENCH BROAD AVENUE MANOR CHARLOTTE STREET TERMINUS ; PATTON AVENUE EAST STREET GRACE via MERRIMON AVENUE BILTMORE DEPOT, and WEST ASHEVILLE via SOUTHSIDE t AVE. SrNDAY SCHEDTTE DIFFERS INTHE FOLLOWIXQ P VRTICTL v - Car leaves Square for Manor 6:flo a. m: returning 6:15 a. m. Xars leave Square for Depot via Southslde Ave. 6:00, 6-15 I II! 7.SC, 8:00 and 8:80 a. m. Cars leave Square for IDepot via French Ave. 6:15,'6:30. 6:45. 7:15, 7:45 and 5:16 a, m p W'T far for DPot leftve Square 8:45 a, m both Southaldo and W Broad. First car leaves the 8quaro for Charlotte Street at 6:00 a. m. uds. 80 minutes until 8:30, next 8:40. . First car loaves tho Square for Riverside 8:80; "next 8'45 wuu Sr ICkV" th S(?Uar Jor.we' Ashovlllo 6:15, 7:00; next I ; With tho above exceptions. Sunday schedules commence at I:Mm and Continue rme as week dys, , , ; , ii.-t0n. fv.en,n)1when ontcrtalnments are In progress at th Auditor! the last trip on sjl jineg w!U bo from entertainment, leaving 8qurtln ulur time and holding over at Auditorium. . Car loaves Square to meet No. 85. night train, 80 minutes btfor ule or announced arrival. , ARRIVES FROM Eastern Time ) UEPAKT3 FOR Salter I No. . Charleston, Colum bia ana Atlanta... 7:00 a.m. No. i. Brevard and Lake Toxaway .....11:80 a.m. No. 7 Brevard and Lake Toxaway 6:15 p.nv No. Savannah and Jack sonviils 1 1:10 p.m. No. II Washington, New Tork, Norfolk, Rich. mond .. ........ 8:45 p.m. No. 18 Memphis and Chat- '. tanooga . . 8:01 p.m. No. II Charleston and Co- 1 lumbla t:18 No. II N. Y., Philadelphia. Washington 10:06 a.m. No. II Murphy tt Waynes- vllle 6:10 p.m. No. SO Murphy dk Waynes vllle 1:47 p.m. No. 88 Wtynervllle ti00 a,m No. 81 Qoldiboro and Ral- . . . elgh ,1:40 p.m. No. 34 Hi. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati and Chi cago 18:81 p. m. No, 87 Charleston and Co lumbia 7:30 p.m. No. tt Cincinnati and Chi- - cago . ,v 10:10 a.m. No. II Washington, N. Y. and Richmond lit a.nv No. II Memphis, Chatta. nooga tod New ' Orleans ... 7:30 a.m. No. 41 Atlanta, Macon and New OrUans 11:11 a.nv No.103 mutol. Knoxvtllo i. Chsttanooga 10:51 p.m. rfullman trains running 10 minutes behind schedules quoted abov- AIJCZ. II. AKEll. Cltjr Taos. Ticket Aft J. It WOOD, PI T" C00LNE$ CERTAINTY What other comfort enn yon hare for such a tritai mean so much In your home ? - - r9 that To banish U oppradvo hct of iwrttrlng dars J , nights you need merely to turn tho switch of G E Pi "ui command breezes to blow fast or slow as you pis Twenty years of laboratory study and factor, oppUcatl resented In the smooth-rail nlng noiseless nwluuilam ., electric fan. It Is the most popular and vnMj soWl i " the world. - uc,ec"lc(, . ' - ; rrs osciixatino motion By turning from- side to' sldo all tho air within lu mrti ' ly and elfcciuully st In motion. As to economyd- ,1 h n size you ran run a CE Fan Ihreo or four hours for n ns 4 The sturdy construction of tills fan lu perfect inT? T"1 terlols and parts the bcnntlrul Malance of Its meehai.1 vents vibration and llkcwlso voids .holseaU assure a m saUaCactory service. "ffOim , Asheville Power & Light Cn TELEPHONE 69 u 6:1B and every 15 minute p. m. . until IJ m- a"d every 15 mnutau 11:00 p. m. 5:30 and 6:00 a. m. and evenu. utes until 11:00 p. m. 6:80 and 6:J0 a. m. and eviTTHn, utes until 11:00 p. m. h;I) , s. runs through; return nm mi lino 12:00 ; - , 8:00 a. m. and every 15 BilnwaB 11:00 p. m. 6:00 a. m, and every 15 mlnntsi ; til 11:00 p. m. :i 5:45, 6:00, 6:0 a. m.; then cm, minutes until 10:50 p. m.; th ory to minutes until 11:00 p. a 6:15 a. m. and then every II alt, until 11:00 p. m last ear. t 5:10 a. m. and every 15 mlnular 11:00 p. m. ' '.''.i.--4. ...... . .. j. ;. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of -the South , Bchidulo Figures Published as Information Only and Not Ouzmt EFFECTIVE MONDAY. JITVK . 1B4. , No. 4 Columbia acd Char leston 1" No. 6 Urevard and lk . Toxaway ....... No. I Brevard and Lake Toxaway ......... "' No. 10 Savannah. Jaokson. viUo ...7 :1,t No. II Knoxvllle, Chatta- nooga, Memphla... p Ns. ll. Washington. N. Y, ' Norfolk and Rick- ' mond No. Id Atlanta A Charlof ' ton . . 4 .. .. Wo. 16 N. Y.. . Philadelphia, and Washington .. 7: No. 17 Waynesvllle Murphy No. II Wsynesvllle ... .Murphy J:J!r. No. 11 Weynesvlll f No. II Raleigh and -GoWf ' " boro ... " p.m. No. 18 St. Louis, Louisville, :!SP" Onrlnnatl, Chicago. No. 37 Chicago and Clncln- . natl ri No. 18 Columbia. Carles- .11:11 W ton No. 83 Memphis. Chtrts- noon ana . Ultf 101 ' Orleans : No. II Was:;lr.-rton. Bleb mond and N. Y. d: No. 41 Atlanta. Macon wd New Orleans ' No.101 Iirlstol. Knoxvllle Chstfunooga ' ', Tf-slno and 10 are operated in two anctlnna. Berond n4 l'M aim iv rnHcn pswengers. i M Baltimore. Washington. Richmond. Norfolk. Ccahlotte, Chsrleeton. CI natl, Memphis, Jacksonville, Havannah, BL Loul. Louisville, Atl" con, mrmlnhai, Montgomery. Mohlle, Meridian, and New Orln f. inrouan ensir cars uniasboro-waynesvllle trains Noa -Ashevllle-Columhla trains Nos. 18 and 14; Ashevllie like ToM!' 1 Noa I and 6; Augusta trains Nos. 17 snd II. ,. Wnlng car service trains Nos. I, 10. 11. II, II. 14. it. Id. ' 1 nnfTet fllnlns crs Nos. II and 16.' . -. a YOU READ THE GA2ET CCJIFI'3 70U VILL ALVAY3 Tt KID WHAT YOU XI Us i, rj ,