PAGE FOUR
r
TH-S ASHEVTLLE GAZETTE-NEWS
Tuesday, August 4. iau
THE GAZETTE-NEWS
PUBLISHED BY
Evening News Publishing Co.
ASHEVTLLE, If. C.
. BUBSCRIPTIOX RATES:
1 Asheville and Biltmoro
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Attv matter rfrM.i fr nithtlnatlnn
that Is not classified as news, giving
notice or appealing or project where
an admittance or other fee is charged,
Is advertising and will be accepted at
regular rates only. The same applies
to cards of thanks, obituary notices,
political announcements and the like.
ftlt)tlt(StltSt)t!tttW
t .
t The Gazette-News Is a mem- ?
t her of The Associated Press. 5
t Its teletrraph news Is there-
? fore complete and reliable. X
titltttittttttitxtr.itittKtit
time beyond memory, and from whom
General Terrasa took It. with the
collusion of the Dlas government, un
der a law that permitted the confis
cation and sale of any land to which
the occupant could not show a writ
ten title.
The Terr az as family, through such
devices, came into possession of half
the State of Chihuahua, a region as
large as Ohio, and reduced the former
owners of the land to a state of peon
age. it would be a rare example of
historic Justice should the wretched
population of Chihuahua have re
stored to it the millions of fertlln
acres that General Terrains acquired
at a cost of two or threa rfnto on
acre, while he is in exile though
with $3,000,000 to keep tha wolf
from the door.
Entered at the FostonTice in Asheville
as second-class matter.
Tuesday, August 4, 1914
. FOREIGN BUSINESS FACTUTTES.
There seems to be a feeling in the
'business world generally that the
'United States is now going to have
uo excellent opportunity to expand
!her foreign trade while the powers of
! Europe are making war, especially in
South America. In a manner this is
'taking advantage of the misfortune of
Mothers; but it must be remembered
'that the United States did not cause
jithem to war. There are many ways In
-which we can improve our business
relations with and facilities In the
i
louth American countries even in
competition and many of these should
be carried out with ease while the
,Unlted States' has a more or less free
'.hand. For one thing we need better
'banking facilities in South America.
Although American trade is well
.established in Argentina, Brazil,
Chile and Peru and is growing de
spite the lack of direct banking fa
cilltles, steamship accommodations,
etc., American banks are Imperative
ly needed in South America as a de
pendable resource in the campaign
lor greater trade. This is the conclu
sion of E. N. Hurley, President of the
Illinois Manufacturers' association,
"Who has lately submitted to the de
partment of commerce a report on
banking and credit In South America,
based upon a careful investigation of
that field. Mr. Hurley was assigned to
this special task by Secretary Red-
field, who is making a strenuous ef
fort to increase the sale of American
products in South America and was
instrumental in securing an appro
priation from congress for ris par
ticular purpose.
Foreign and native banking houses
reasonably well accommodate the or
dinary routine of American trade, Mr.
Hurley states, but they naturally
Withhold the full measure of Inter
est and solicitous support accorded to
enterprises of their own nationality.
(Moreover, many valuable collateral
.benefit arising from the financing of
joversea trade are lost through Amer
ican reliance upon London banking
j mediation, while the compulsory use
'.of Europena materials In many South
American enterprises financed in
Europe is steadily restricting the po
tantlal market for American goods.
I American salesmen and trading
jfcouse also lack the support given by
iXorelgn bank to their national trade
eeker.
Mr. Hurley' tudy of the problem
tf banking and credit In South
'America waa mad from the point of
lew of the manufacturer. It deal
;wUh the financial environment of
American trade In Argentina, Brazil,
: Chile and Peru, Its disadvantages,
and example from the experience of
other nation that have considered
ow-n banking operation essential
to their conquest of foreign trad.
Had the German War Lord come to
his death bed without having .
broiled his country and Europe In at
icaai one great war ne would have
felt that he had not fulfilled his des
tiny. The Emperor is getting on in
years and his whole career has been
subjected to one great ldea.Naturally
he felt that he must grasp this op
portunlty. He might never have had
such another. For one thing he must
have realized that the people those
who fight the battles are getting out
of tune with the Idea of war, even
though they may at this time be
shouting with enthusiasm and sing
ing patriotic songs.
ir the people of Weaverville and
North Buncombe hope to have the
Asheville-Weaverville highway im
proved It will behoove them to urpe
their case beforo the commissioners
at any and every opportunity. They
aro not lokely to get what they want
unless they ask for it.
Von't the German Socialists make
It rather warm for William If he
doesn't win?
MEXICAN JCSTICE.
General Lul Terrasa ha decided
that he will tot go back to Mxlco,
and ha sold all the caul left on hi
range.
Zt 1 well for Oeaeral Terrasa' for
II he returned, somebody would
probably shoot him. And It' Just a
well for Mexico, for Terrasa repr.
nt la a conspicuous degree the
thing that ha been wrong with the
country and la chiefly responsible for
It recent revolution.
The loe.tot caul that Trrasa
ha sold to an American syndicate
tot 11.000,000 are the remnant of the
great nerao or 4,000.000 head that
ranged' th hill of Chihuahua before
the flight of President
tv.. v
..... wnani" -iviirawm 01 Ml lady' body
Terrasa boasted of being the king of f"1" lh" k"ok Is Worn quite plain
. l ' . . . . I but th RIAT. .mkdl.... .
crib an embellishment of bras wire
retem ! worked out. the area owned iro women are distinguished" bj -the
ry mis wnny ismiiy win doubtless ""lis simplicity of their attire:
I I nI waa lla a. . - ...
tft apportioned imoni th native
.,o.. forgather, remdT
THE CAN OPENER.
This handy tool, the holsehold pet,
we ply with skill and unfurl' nn,l In
the modern kitchenette it's really all
e neea. The shin ni tool thnt mut
cans makes household work inUa- it
supersedes the pots and pans, the
stoves that used to smoke. In olden
times the toiling wives were alwavs
on their feet: thev W nr n ww v t Vi o ( r
weary lives preparing thinps to eat.
iny tried the meat, they baked the
Deans, they cooked the spuds, I wist;
iney nad no time for magazines, for
euchre or bridge whist. How fortu
nate the modern wife, with mnv ,
leisure hour! For she can fill with
glee her life, and languish in her
bower. And when at evening comes
ner man, impatient for the eats, she
says, "I'll open up a can of beans
or deviled beets." It takes three min
utes by the clock to get his meal in
shape; he's so well trained he doesn't
balk, or try to make escape. It may
be, a hand over hand, he throws
the victuals In, he slKhs for grub that
Isn't canned, that doesn't taste of tin.
It may be that his vagrant mind re
calls the old-time steak, the dishes of
the good old kind his mother used to
make. But Idle are the man's re
grets, and vain his hopes and plans;
this Is the age of kitchenetts, and
things put up In cans.
WALT MASON.
Copyright, 1M4, by the Adams News
paper service.
CONSCIENCE
and car enter Into every pair
of glasses we make for you.
We are at all times conscious
' of ' th responsibilities placed
on us when you come to us for
glasses and that is why we are
so careful In our examination
and in making and fitting your
glasses.
CHARLES H HONESS,
. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Bl Patton Ave. Ojip. Post office
FIREPROOF
ASHEVILLE, N. 0.
VULCAN
GAS
will add a bracelet or leglet of beads;
but the kunnok itself remains in all
Its native severity.
"The ladies of the KaJll tribe, how-
ever, affect a greater elegance; their
tails are of greater lencth. the
'stumps' being covered with intricate
designs worked In brass and copper
, . . . . . . u .ut, " i,v i iiibiij u . . . ....
no! is gay with colored beads set in
a bed of llould rubber, of which there
is a great deal in the country. In this
tribe the kunnok is generally Worn
over & bunch of leaves or grass simi
lar to that which the ladies of all the
tribes depend from their girdles In
front. Sometimes a Kajjt matron
who desires to be a leader in the fash
lonable world will wear a tiny iron
bell just above the tail, but this Is of
rare occurrence! and the bell is not
often seen.
Tn nrtri fnrthor tn their haantv.
both the upper and lower Hps of these
women are pierced in order to admit
flat, round disk of wood called tlte
tichiak, which Is usually about the
size of a healf dollar. The lips of
are seven or eight years of age, and
piece of wood inserted and worn
for a time until a larger one takes
its Place, the onenlne thus beinir
gradually anlarged until a full-sized
ticniaK can oe carrier without dis
comfort. The objcl o' this singu
larly disenmfortini? flrinrnmptit l tn
prevent the women from eating dogs,
which are consiuerea me greatest aei
icacy by the men of the tribes,
"Hoth flonp.q ripnnrntA their hnHlos
with regular designs! the chests and
backs of little girls are scarified at
a very early age. When they arrive
at marriageable age, the girls under
go a further ordeal, for two seta of
parallel lines are cut both on the
chest and the back, and as soon as
possible after marriage the head lines
are made. These consist of a num
ber of short cuts across the forehead.
extending from ear to ear, and 13 I
lonur. slantina: lines are rut nn tnh
cheek fron ear to chin."
Mountain Mead ows Inn
ALTITUDE 8500 FEET FIXE DRIVE
Center of Panorama of valleys and mountains in ten counties. Stable for
riding and driving horses. Dairy and vac-ntahlA trnrrtonp Dnnma with onrf
without bath.
TELEPHONE No. 1351 MISS TEMPE HARRIS Asheville, N. C,
Visitors at Grove Park Inn
Those who desire to visit Grove Park Inn on
Sunday afternoons may secure admission cards by
telephoning to the Inn and having them mailed.
These cards may be presented at the door and
guides will escort visitors over the Inn.
GROVE PARK INN
SwannanoaBerkeley Hotel
Why WOITV nhnnt Menla theea lint .to... a n . '
Famous Limning ,, tttvviq 7 " ... ' p ,n. I0P or our
rn,xrh now' and wonder at ihe --tro7thpeee;uarv:nc3rnB
HARRY L. LANGEL, Prop.
WEARING OF TAILS
STfLEJIEI
Women Not Only Wear Them
But Are Extremely Proud
Of Them .
Through Wator Routes.
Washington. Aui. 4. On tip! It Inn
of the Bowling Green, Ky., Uuslness
Men's Protective association, the In-
terstate commerce commission hnu
ordered the establishment of through
rail and water routes between Howl
ing Green and New Tork, Pitts
burgh (Syracuse, Cleveland. Indian
apolis, Chicago and St. Louis.
Political Announcemnet8
FOR CONGRESS.
To the voters of the Tenth Congres
sional district: I hereby announce
myself as a Republican candidate, sub
ject to no cliques or conventions, un
less there is a good Republican nomi
nated outside of Buncombe.
W. Q. CANPLER.
Waahlnrton. D. C. Aur 1 Tn th
remote northern Nigeria, not yet un-
aer tn complete control of th Brit-
isn, mere dwell a people who wo
men wear tall and are croud of them
according to a statement Issued by
the National Qronruihlr.
Waiih.ncton. D. C
ment Is based on th Investigations
or Major A. J. N. Tremearne, who has
served In Nigeria both a a police and
puiuicai officer.
"True It I that thesa (alia ra tint
of flesh and blood, but none th less
they play an Important dm In th
social life of th people, for thev
ar th outward and visible sign of
th matronly dignity." uvi tha R.v.
clety. "When a woman of the Kan
goro, KaJJI, or of four other neigh
boring tribes th Atlakka, Morva,
Katab. or tha J ah hr.nm Kt4
ah put off forever th simple girdle
oi twiaiea grass that, up to that mo
ment, has baan hap anla annmmMt
and assumes th apron of leave and
th tremendously slgntflcant tall, or
sunnos, a It la called.
"In each of th trlbaa. tha kunniuik
vane In form, sometimes long and
thin, at other hort, mushroom-Ilk
and stumpy, or shaped Ilk a lone
belL These tail. a. n.
flbr. plaited or bound together With
suing and usually stained with a red
eann, wnicti t also used for th fur
ther adornment of th July's hndv
1J V b4" wound th neck,
Hotel Sterling
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Overlooking New Sin
ton Park. Every room
outside with bath, or hot
and oold 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
Binjfhampton, N. Y., and
Grand Hotel, New York
City.
Sixth, Mound and
Eenyon Streets.
Battery Park Hotel
Open throughout the year. Famous everywhere.
For booklet, rates and reservation, address
J. L. ALEXANDER, Prop.
ASHEVILLE, N. 0.
WATER
HEATERS ONLY $12.00
You simply strike a match at any hour of the
day or night to get
- PLENTY OF HOT WATER
Asheville Power & Light Co.
TELEPHONE 69
STREET OAR SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 21, 1914
ZELLICO AND RETURN e:oo. ens, cso a. m.
RIVERSIDE PARK
6;15 and every 15 minute until 11:0
p. m.
DEPOT via SOUTHSIDE :-?ff2n:-
AVENUE . . . until 8MB p. m. then every IS mln
' . tits until 11:00 p. m.
DEPOT via FRENCH
BROAD AVENUE
6:00 a. m. and ovary 15 mnutea until
11:00 p, m. , ,
MANOR
CHARLOTTE STREET
TERMINUS
PATTON AVENUE
EAST STREET
IT'S THE ST. JOHN
, IN HENDERSONVILLE
The modern, attractive big hotel. High class Orchestra,
Myrtle Middlebrook. vuvil of Mr. nnd AIYs Vonn roi
- , , . ' vlu voone ui
New lork, entertainer.
Don't make a mistake IT'S TTTR ST. .THTTW o i
. . v . uuviiu
HALF RATE every Tuesday on Sou. R. R.
BEAUMONT LODGE
ASHEVILLE, N. O. ON nEAIinATriTro un..
1 the highest point on the ridge east of Ashevllle-one mile from Pack
8a u are nverlnoklnv Ashsuiiiw m. . . "" raca ,
2Z! mountaln" comb,ned
PHOXE NO. 8224 xqSS MATTTE IIARRIS, rXOP.
THE TRAYMORE
93 College St Ner n0ue
Large Airy rooms. No sick at any time
In th year. Table unsurpassed. Special
ratea to parties, l'hono 1U1 (tf)
TUK JARRETT KPRXNUg HOTEL
ComatercU) aa4 Touslat.
Rate ll.tt ner da.v. Hnt aaa ala
Batha. Special Rate by th Week or
MOBU
Ik r. JARRETT
Manage . DUMmto. H. a
Modern Home Hotel
Near Langm ' On Broadway
Ajnerfc'an and European
bay Kate Week Rata
1.00 to 12.60 $7.00 to $U.O
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Jsmcs, Propa,
Phone 2015
HOTJSL ENliiLiaA
utTsot cm
Raadonartera for travai.na x..
and lumbermee. Ratea l per or
peclal rale ky the moath. Vath
raa, Free eareple rooma ril-od
eating hetiaa frtlng gouthru gepet
uir7 m iwhim inns.
w. w. wbkkler r. e, prt.
SUYETA PARK HOTEL
Open year ronnd.' Modern and convenient for commer
cial and tourist. Steam heated. Under new management,
AddresaWM.SCHAUFFLE.JR. Waynesville. N. 0
HOTEL REGAL, mxtrpht. north chrouna.
1 I 8MATHER8, Owner and Proprlcto
Hot and Cold Water. Telephone In Every Room. Privet Bath. Steam
" a1 ,H.V'1' " M Attention to lrav.llng Men
RATES: 12.00 and $2.50 per d. Speci.i Rtea by tin.
week, flnailquarteni for p. C. T. and T. P. A.
FRITS "AMPLE ROOMS
STEAM IIKATED
CANTON, N.C.
THE IMPERIAL HOTEL
K. M. GE1ER, Prou
EI.FCTRIO LIOHTS
FREE BATHS
watt: n ..
N.C.
BRYSON HOTEL . . ANDREWS,
COMMERCIAL HEADQUARTERS
Uonlat 'mfkt it r?m !,VT1 5ad cu"ln M th,t att.n.
"" " IMTK8 'g'0" W 1.y. A. R. fiPEARa. Proprietor. ,
CATAWBA HEIGHTS FAMILY HOTEL
NOW hoUSH Inat An.n Iru... tmA I. . . . '
5
wun .no commercial trad. Tabl supplied with fresh dfr ..j t.
product from own 11 JT. r"n nd farm
further- nAiZ address Mr. J. H. BUCMKR. Prop!,'k'
EAGLES' NEST HOTEL AND CAMP
On Jun.lu.k. Mountain, (060 ft alt H mile higher than Vshevllle. Net
th finest resort hotel In tha world k. Not
cnery ,n thl. part of It. Com. 'over. .nioVTu"".'!?..."
leu get acquainted. Relief from Hay Tever and Anthma. ,!,;
tlv-a. annoying children or mo,uito.a N.v.r too wa rVvi0.?m,n'1"
. C ATTEItTHWAiT. r. Eagle. Xest. P. a, N. G
BRYSON HOTEL, ANDREWS, N. 0.
Occuoles a Kaanllful Willn. Li.. . ..
ralley. In wm. Norih r. ,'. .on.l.,M dutiful
mounuin cllmbln.. trout H.h.n. Z' J . Orlvlng.
atmo.h.re. larg,-..ry wom hoi and cold w7 ..rTo n.hV,'"
particularly attrantlve tn cnmm.i.i .Jv." " j ' -'f'0 ,,nU- nd
$2.00 rr.n iay. -di.i i. V'll lh
A. a SPEARS, Proprtrtor
THIS OLD FORT INN
Old Fort, N. 0.
Conveniently locales'. a .
Accommodation kr dav. .w
month, .(ate reasonable.
L. J. Epl$y. Proprietor.
THE SANDLIN H0U8E
Old Fort'f Leading Hotel
Centrally Located
$1.60 per day
Rate for ton period poj .
pplrtlun
GRACE, via MERRIMON
AVENUE
BHjTMORE
6:80 and 6:00 a. m. and every 15 min
utea until 11:00 p. m.
6:S0 and 6:110 a. m. and every 15 mln- '
utea until 11:00 p. m. 11:30 car
runs through; return leaves end of
line 12:00.
8:00 a. m. and every 15 minutes until
11:00 p. m.
6:00 a. m. and every 15 minutes un.
til 11:00 p. m.
6:15. 6:00, 6:10 a. m. J -then every
minute until 10:30 p. m.i then ev
ry to minute until 11:00 p, m.
6:16 a. m, and then every 16 mlnuti
until 11:00 p. m., last car.
DEPOT and WEST
ASHEVILLE via
SOUTHSIDE AVE.
6:30 a. m. and evry 15 minute until
11:00 p. m.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE DIFFERS INTIIE FOLLOWING PARTICULARS
Car leaves Square for Manor 6:00 a. m. returning 6:16 a. m
Car leave Square for Depot via Southslde Ave. 6:00, 6:16 630 7 00
7:30. 8:00 and 8:30 a. m. Cars leave Square for Depot via French Broad
Ave. 6:16, 6:30. 6:46. 7:16. 7:41 and 8:15 a. m. ncn tsroaa
Car for Depot leaver Square 8:4$ a. m both Southsid and French
Broad,
First car leaves the Square for Charlotte Street at 6:00 a. m. and ever
30 minute until 8:80. next 6:45. , a. m. ana every
First car leave the Square for Riverside 8:?0! nextV45
First car leaves the Square for West TAsht)VlIIe 6:15. 7-'oo- next t un
With tha afcnva axrantlnna a,.iM. h...i 1
, j tunimence at :oo a. m.
and continue oatae a week day.
Otl abvaanf ntrm uhAn antaitalnMata
- ..... w wiiiciwuumenu tea vi tiff Bauara at pt.
ular time and holding over at Auditorium. square at reg-
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier of the South
Schedul Figure PublUhed a Information Only and Not Guaranteed
fiiBje.ni 'mi ir m waix a - .
ARRIVES FROM Eastern TlmeJ
No. 1 Charleston. Cnlum.
bia and Atlanta... 7:00 a.m.
No. 6. Brevard and Ike
Toxawav 11:30 a m.
no. i Brevard ana Lake
Toxawav 1:11 n.m.
No. Savannah and Jack
on villa 2:10 n.tn.
No. 11 Washington, New
fork, Norfolk. Rich.
mond L. .... . 141 n m
No, 13 Chattanooga and
Memphis 2:05 p.m.
No. II Charleston and Co
lumbia $:16 p.m.
No. 16 N. Y.. Philadelphia.
Waihlnrinn ls fll a m
No. II Murphy at Way nee-
villa n m
No. 80 Murphy A Waynes
vine 1:11 p.m.
No. II Waynatvlll. 1:00 a.m
No. II Ooldsboro and Ral-
h , 7:41 p.m.
No. 14 St. Louis, Louisville,
Cincinnati and Chi-
cava . . 11 1! i M
No. 27 Charleston and Co
lumbia 7:10 p.nx
No. tl Clnolnnatl and Chi-
caao a.m.
No. 11 Rryion City 11:08 a.m.
No. II Washington, N. Y.
and Richmond ant.
No. 18 Memphis, Chatta
nooga and New
Orlaana - m
No, 41 Atlanta. Macon and I
Naw OrUint 11,11 I
No.101 Rrlstol, Knoxville C
Chattanooga 10:81 p.m.
DEPARTS FOR Raat.ro Tim.
No. 4 Columbia ar.d Char
leston 1:10 p.m.
No. $ Brevard and Uk
Toxaway 1:10 p.m.
no. 1 Brevard and Lake
Toxaway :0I am.
No. 10 Savannah, Jackson-
ViU 1:10 e m,
No. 11 Knoxville, Chatta
nooga, MemphI.... 1:10 p.m.
No. II Washington, N. Y,
norroiK and Rich
' mond , :ll p.m.
No. 14 Atlanta A Chart-
ton f:00 a.m.
No. 16 N. Y Philadelphia, .
ana Washington .. 7:00 p.m.
No. 17 WaynesvUl and
A..W ... a. -aa
o it Waynecviu and
Murphy .......... 8:10 p.m.
No, II Wavnaavtll. f'll B.m.
No. II Raleigh and Oolis-
ooro t:it a.m,
No. II sr. Loul. LoulsvUle.
Cincinnati. China. K:il B.m.
No. 17 Chicago and Cincin
nati 7:lt P-BX
No. II Columbia, Charl- f
int. . am. '
No. It Bryson City,,.. .... 8:0$ p.m.
No. IS Memphis. Chstta
nooga and Naw
Orleans B.m.
No. Washington. Rich
mond an4 m -it a.m
No. 41 Atlanta, Macon and
New Orleana 1:11 .
No.101 Bristol. KnoxvlU Jk
VnatUnooga Till
. NOT1S Second aartlona nf Train, a .-a a ..... ..
, ....... w auu iv ara sona i-uiimsn .rajii
with dining cara. First section handl all day coach paseenrors.
TnrAurn alaanlna mm rfi-ll-, .-a - . . . .. . . ...
... " .n. i rum new Torn. Fniiaaeirnia,
Baltimore. Wash naian. ninKn..,! at ... . . . . .7 ,
., . 7 T . "",IU' vnanoiio, cneneston, Augiuna,
2 l Memphl ic'0"". Savannah. St. Loul. Louisville. Atlaota, ,
Macon. Unntinmnrv KfAKllaa Tii.m.1. w . . . . .
Th..K V-... .... ..L...7, - . " .m ""r"1'1! urin.
... ... ... ,-.Yiiia.j.ususia Train 17-11.
. ""("" "aynesviiie train No II and I:
Ashevllle-Columhla train No II and 14; Ashevllle-Lake fxaway train.
Dlnlne ear a rvla a .. .. i. .
nuffat d.nln, cari No. II and 1 ?. " " " '
1. II. WOOD, Dr. Vum. Agt. ALEX. n. A mm m. r. - , -n,v. Art.
IT YOU READ THE 0 A2ET TS.-11Z XTt CLASCIFirD AD3
TATV Vrtl B at OB aa-a. a-a.
wu vuais Ai.VAa Tli.D YHAT YOU