North Carolina Newspapers

i Wednesday Se JHE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-HfiWS PAGE FOUR ; r : ; :( : " iil'.'f: H v li ,1 ;''! -mi l 'It,. Mi PA. ft . li I i ' :' : : if . -- U ;':!; !;;:; j; ii1 li.;,jt ' fill! m '),,; 1 :.?' I'M i 1 , if Hi 1 E f :.! THE GAZETTE-fJEWS FCBLISHED BY Evening News Publishing Co. " ASHEVILLE. N. C. BCBSCRIPTIOX RATES: Aatwvllle and Biltmore One Week ......I .1 Three Months .. 128 61x Months -60 Twelve Months 00 BY MAIL, IX ADVANCE Three Months ..$1.00 6ix Months 0 Twelve Months 400 Any matter ottered ror .publication that Is not classified as news, giving notice or appealing or project where Itn 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. ststtsltSttttstttKKK t The Gasette-News is a mem- K ber of The Associated Press. j Its tetegraph news is there- l st fore complete and reliable. J I K K Entered at the Fostofflce In Ashevllle as second-class matter. "Wednesday September 16, 1914 THE TURKISH ENIGMA. A large part or the world's diplo matic acumen Is engaged in figuring ut what Turkey Is going to do. And at this writing the Turk still has the diplomats guessing. There can be net doubt as to what ithis enigmatic nation would like to do. Turkey aches to Jump into the fray and fight for the restoration of !her old prestige and territory. She wants to wreak vengeance on the 'Balkan states that humbled her in ,lthe late war and left her only a scant itoothold west of the Bosporus. She ,-yearns to take her place again as a European power. Above all she seeks 'to regain her national independence ' which, little by little, has been curl-tailed by the powers as economic and political Inefficiency has sapped her strength. Whatever be the outcome, It Is ob vious that Turkey Is determined to wrest advantage from the general war. The only question is. whether she will content herself with diplo matic cunning or resort to armed . force. Cunning, as usual, makes the first Important move. The nations that have been wont to dictate at Stam boul are busy fighting. The porte " feels free at last to throw off the ' yoke of Christian oppression. And so it comes about that Rustem Bey, the suave Turkish ambassador at 'Wash ington, Informs America and the world (that the Ottoman empire has decided to abolish all extra-territorial rights j heretofore enjoyed by foreign nations. This Is a momentous decision. For i eight centuries the various Christian nations have been permitted, through k special agreements, to remain free (from Moslem Jurisdiction In civil and criminal matters within the Turkish empire. Thus foreigners have been 1 subject only to their own laws, ad- ministered by their own representa tive, instead of the loose Koranic law. How this Innovation will affect alien residents depends, of course, on the spdrit with which the Turks ad minister it. It may be a sincere, though bold, step toward a new na tionalism along modern lines. It looks, .however, rather like a cynical defl i ance of the world, a warning that In J the general European melee the "sick J man" of the continent Is going to grab whatever he thinks lie. can get j away with. It is only wholesome fenr that has so far kept the Moslems out j of the war. :j The Turks are too shrewd o be S drawn Into the war as mere friends of ' Germany, at the risk of defeat. If , Turkey goes to war and loses. It will ( probably be the end of Turkey In Europe, Constantinople, the key to . Asia and guardian of the Bosporus, . would be a magnificent war prize. ., ani Russia wants an outlet from the Black sea to the Mediterranean ' through the closed Dardanelles. CHARITY MONEY. Mrs. William Grant Brown of New York says that In her city ninety-sev en per cent of charity money does not teach the poor. Mrs. Brown is engaged In various philanthropic ac tivities. She has the figures. Just about "t nee in so often" some crltio of organized charity rises to . protest that a large part of the money given to relieve the needy Is used In expanse of administration. The Implication Is thnt charity work ers fatten on good salaries which come out of the money which should Have gone directly to help the poor. Mrs. Brown, aa quoted In the Even ing Mall, makes a plea for more or- , ganlzatlon rather than lew. There are 00 organizations in the city of New York competing with each other and , multiplying administration expense '.The avsrue person In sudden need has" no idea where to go for help, and "repeaters" can "work" one organiza tion after another. The evil results of lax and Indis criminate giving by individuals led to the first organization of charity work. Many smaller citiies have now what Mrs. Brown says is New York's greatest need, a central bureau in charge of all giving, with a branch In every neighborhood where It Is needed. Neglect of the person who needs quick aid is thus avoided and the "repeater" eliminated. There are evils In the administra tion of organized chailty, no doubt. Charity at best is only a patch. What we need is the new garment of a public spirit that will uproot the causes of poverty and disease. But the charity that shows a glimmer of sense, In trying to give constructive help Instead of pauperization deserves to have its hands upheld If the sal aried charity workers earn their money, that will probably do the poor more good than if the money is paid to them directly. THE BOOK REV'EWER. He views the pile of printed Junk, in covers made of cloth or leather, that he must read, to earn the plunk that keeps his frame and soul together; and, as he views, his spirits sink, his mind grows bluer yet and bluer. "The idiots who made in ink!" exclaims the heartsick book reviewer. The same old junk, in gorgeous lids, the same hack authors and their brothers' The writers new, who make their bids for fame by imitating others; the melo drama raw and red, the maiden and her vile pursuer. "Won't some one cure my aching head?" exclaims the wearied book reviewer. The book of verse that breaks the heart, with halt ing lines and doleful pitches; the novel, resolutely smart, that treats Of idle rich and riches; the Kauffman type of ripe' romance, that takes us through the slum and sewer, and makes white slaves of palsied aunts "God save us!" cries the book re viewer. And there is always Oppen heim, whose diplomats and dukes are dismal, and Austin Freeman, who In crime. Is sounding depths that are abysmal; tired reviewer scans the heap for something better, stronger, newer, and scans in vain, then goes to sleep his Job has killed the book reviewer. WALT MASON. Copyright, 1914, by The Adams News paper Service. ITGHEN Cupboard COOKING YOUNG CARROTS. WITH young carrots In the market the housewife should avail her self of the many wholesome nd delicious dishes tbat may be made with this vegetable. With Jellied Stock. Savory Carrots. Wash and trim the carrots, leaving the crowis on. put into boiliDg water with salt 'and boil about fifteen minutes. When tender remove the skins with a cloth, rinse In boiling water, which must then be drained oft; put with them Into a bot saucepan a piece of fresh butter, also a tablespoon- ful of good Jellied stock, some chopped parsley, powdered sugar aDd lemon Juice. Shake the carrots gently till very hot and nicely glazed. Sliced Cnrrots. Take a bnnch of young carrots, wash, scrape and cut Into thin slices. Into a shallow sauce pan put two ounces of butt(. Let It melt, and shake In as much flour as it will absorb from a dredger about a dessertspoonful. Add a teaspoonfnl of sugar, then pepper and salt to taste; then, while stirring to prevent lamps, pour In a teacupful of cold water. Put in the carrots, cover the saucepan, and leave It at one side of the range. Novel and Delicious Way. Diced Carrots. Cut into very small dice a bunco of small new carrots. Put a porcelain pan over the fire with butter the size of a small ben's egg, and when melted add the carrots and Btlr and turn often. Season wltb salt and pepper and cook at moderate beat In order to draw out the Juices of the carrots. This will keep them from burning. After they have cook-1 ed five minutes dredge lightly wltb flour; add a very little wster. stir again, snd In five minutes add a little flour and water. Cook until tender. Carrots With Sauce. Scrape and trim young carrots until of a uniform shape and size! put Into boiling salted water and let boil for about six min utes. Then drain and put into a large stewpan containing sufficient melted butter to cover the bottom ef It; sea son with salt, pepper, sugar and a lit tle powdered mace, and pour In enough good white stock to balf cover the carrots. Tlace a piece of battered pa per over and let simmer until tender. Add a sauce made of about a third of capful of milk and the remains of tb stock In which tbe carrots were cooked. Thicken It, when It bolls, wltb tbe yolks of two eggs wblcb have been beaten np with a tablespoonful of cream. He very careful to remove tbe sauce tbe moment It is ready. Add a teasponnful of finely chopped pnrsley. and salt and pepper to tMi iitvl pour over the enrruts. Tickets now on sale at Mclntvrn'a corner, for Kalr, October 43-17, 19H. t'leane buy today unci hrlp charity. Pbons 160 or Ui, llS-J6t C 0 N S C I E NO E 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 glassea CHARLES H. HONESS. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN B4 Patton Ave. Opp. Post office st ' Jj T H EATE RS . R News ami Views at OfTprlum In St X Vaudeville and Motion Pic- K H tures That May Interest st t Park Attractions, Amateur st t Entertainments, Etc. st .- Minstrels at Majestic. Commencing tomorrow matinee at the Majestic theater Kolb and Miller's Husical Comedy company will present "A Night in Monte Carlo," a musical farce comedy. As an extra added attraction the management has secured the services of "The Carolina Minstrels" composed of Asheville's best semi-professionals. The Carolina minstrels have been re hearsing for the past two weeks and it is said that they have gathered some good material and are able to put on a real minstrel In good style. The Carolina quartet, which includes Worth Dalton, Harry Novick, Charlie Clark and Harold Steele. The princi pal fun makers being, Ray Powell, Dalton,. Novick' and Johnson, and an other feature will be the dancing of Johnson and Dalton. The manage ment states that some of the members of the Carolina minstrels have appear ed before on the stage and are not amateurs who are on a "lark" at the expense of the public. The Carolina minstrels and "A Night in Monte Carlo" will remain at the Majestic theater for the balance of the week commencing tomorrow. 'The Trey O' Hearts." "The letters that have been received by Manager Isadore Bernstein, of tho Hollywood (Universal) studios, written by people who witnessed the initial run of the first installment of Louis Joseph Vance's serial, 'The Trey O' Hearts," prove that unflagging energy has once more been Justly rewarded," says a moving picture exchange. "Aware of the magnitude of their assignment, the members of the com pany, from the director, Mr. Lucas, to the assistant cameraman, and from Cleo Madison and George Larkin to the most lowly of the extras, have GEORGE. LAKKIX spared so effort, have balked at noth ing tht promised to make the film one of the most spectacular and, at the same time, true-to-Ufe stories ever produced. "To those familiar with the methods of film production, one of the most unlqus phases of the entire work lies in the fact that none of the players will consent to the use of a "double," however dangerous the scene. They have taken the position. It Is said. If they are to rqrelve the credit for the daring action, they are going to earn it. To accomplish this, it Is claimed, George Larkin has dived with his hands tied together from a height of sixty feet Into a boiling, rock-strewn surf; Miss Madison and Mr. Walsh have been tied to a rock In the ocean over which broke n surf so fierce that the ropes were fastened In place only after a battle of more than two hours" This feature seriul is appearing at the Galax theater every Saturday. Next Saturday's Installment being that of the fourth episode under the title of "Dead Reckoning." ': ; I . ' v( '- i ASHEVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE ONE HUNDRED young men and women should enroll this month. This is our FOUR TEENTH YEAR and doubtless will be the best. WE TEACH Book-keeping Business Practice American Banking Cost Accounting Business Arithmetic Office Penmanship SPECIAL COURSES VF. tilVFA nhII course la lUnklngj a spwlal murm In Ilaln and Ornamental PcnmaiMilili.. A .pedal course In KnglUli, or ArlUimetk-; a special course In House-Hole Accounting, or In the Real fcsiato Dnsluiiw a splendid raurw In Commercial law: the liest coarse In Hnlramnnftliip. ' Ol lt Gl'AHAlSTKF, OF A MTtATION to every Diploma Graduate holds good In every res. A number of new students will enter this wk from the city and country. We want ONK HVNU11KD In all. We Invli yoa to can and examine our work and oar ronmra, . M7'7 ?''m k,nri ,,rV,,,,, M,M Anna Jarrrtt. Shorthand and TypewrlUn, Department,. Mr. Geo. Robin, son, hpc lal MstlMfiiatlcs. Third floor-No. North lsca kkiuare. , 184-.1 Daddy's Bedtime Story- The Fairies Trip to The Stars. DADDY was in quite a burry to begin his story, for he wanted o tell the children about the trip tbe fairies had taken the evening before. They did have such a line trip, for the fniry queen arranged it all," said daddy, "and she certainly knows Just bow to make every thing a success. "Early last evening she said to the fairies: "We bare an invitation to visit the stars tonight, and an airship is all ready for us.' , . . "You can imagine how delighted all the fairies were, but they bad no time to talk it over beforehand, for they started at once. "The airship was made of the loveliest silver cloud, and it was so son and so comfortable. "The Invitation had come from one very bright little stnr that always came out Just a little ahead of nil the others every night. The star had seen the fairies playing in the moonlight and starlight and wanted to tell them bow nice it was to watch them play. And so the Invitation came. "When thay reached the star the cloud disappeared, and they were right on the bright little creature looking down upon their playground. "Tbe star told them how much the moon and all the other stars enjoyed giving tbe brightness to the fnlries' evening parties and that they always felt as if they were having a party themselves Just watching the good time the fairies were having. Then the little stpr said that they must visit nil the other stars, for they all wanted to have the fairies come and see tbem. "The fairies went from star to star along the Milky way and thought the way of traveling up In the sky was glorious. They loved nil the beauty of It. too, and the stars were very proud that the fairies thought they were beautiful, for they in turn thought the fairies were the most exquisite of creatures. "The fairies spent all the night going from Btart to star and seeing the life op in tbe sky. "In fact, tbey stayed so long that it wa3 time for the stars to go to sleep and the sun to come out "So the fairies sold goodhy to tbe sleepy little stars, and then a gorgeous red chariot came along and took them down to the earth ngnln. "And Just as they reached the earth the red chariot slowly vanished back of a mountain, and in its place a great huge red sun came up. "Well," said the queen of tuafalrles, 'this has been a trip which we will never forget' And oil the little fairies agreed with her." LEADING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Asheville School For Girls Home and Day School Main and Woodfin Sts. FALL TERM BEGAN SEPTEMBER 16th PURPOSE. To furnish pupils a well ordered, thor ough training from Kindergarten to the completion of Academic work. DEPARTMENTS. Kindergarten with Montessori equipment; Primary; Lower School; Upper School. COURSES. General, College Preparatory, Post GraduateCertificates to Vassar, Goucher, Randolph Macon and other leading colleges. Domestic Science and Art, including Cooking, Home Sanitation, Dress making, Millinery. Music, Art, Elocution. tfNon - sectarian Bible study throughout the entire course. ' , . ' . . . . Supervised athletics and physical training under di rection of resident graduate of Sargent School. flOut door classes in fall and spring when weather permits. Separate house for younger girls. tfHot luncheon (by special arrangement) for day pu pils in order that they they may remain for afternoon study and supervised recreation. 5 For catalogue and Information Address rliono 113 MISS MAY CARBUTT, A. B. Vassar, Principal North State Fitting School FOR BOYS 3. M. HOB :RTS, A. II and A. M., Principal ExiKTieneed Teachers of College Training Small Classes Individual Attention. t Course of Study K.m braces the Fundamental Branches and P It E PARES TfXJIt THE BEST COLLEGES. Small Boys Are Taken. Large, Beautiful Grounds, at Buxton Place, 157 Cliurrb Street. A Few More New Pupils Can Bo Accommodated. Investigate the fkiiool Third Year Begins September 8th, 1911. For catalog and Information, ADDRESS THE l'KIXCIPAL,"or Telephone 224. In Planning to Secure a Business Training the Important question Is WHERE TO STUDY. You want a school with experienced, competent teachers. Every department of our work Is In charge vt a man or woman with years of practical experience, an ex pert I nhls line of work. This la ths secret of oyr success In training our students. You can enrolr with us with the positive assurance that your training will fit you to fill satisfactorily the position to which you aspire. EMANUEL BUSINESS COLLEGE, ration Ave. phono 1100. The Fslriee Went From Star to Star. WE TEACH Shorthand (Pitman) Touch Typewriting Office Dictation Business English Office Spelling Punctuation BURN MAZDA lamps More Light They will give double . the light without increase. ing1 your electric light bill,' T or will give you the same JDclier Llpnt light as your present car- bon lamps, using less cur- j rent the saving in cur. rent will enable you to llVsi-f T use electrical appliances Wnil6r LlQffif in your household without increasing your light bill. We Handle Mazda Lamm ALL SIZES Fa 25 Watts 20 Candle Power . . . . ... . ... . ,( 40 Watss 32 Candle Power . . ? (50 Watts 48 Candle Power 100 Watts 80 Candle Power 150 Watts 120 Candle Power 250 Watts 200 Candle Power Asheville Power & Light Coi STREET CAR SCHEDULE ZELLICO AND RETURN RIVERSIDE PARK DEPOT via SOUTHSLDE AVENUE DEPOT via FRENCH BROAD AVENUE MANOR CHARLOTTE STREET TERMINUS- PATTON AVENUE EAST STREET GRACE via MERRIMON BILTMORE DEPOT and WEST. ASHEVILLE via , SOUTIISIDE AVE. 6UNTAT SCIIEDT7LK DIFFERS Car leaves Square for Manor 6:00 a. m. returning 6:15 am. Cars leave Square for Depot via Southalde Ave. 6:00, 6:16, :!,? 7:30. 8:00 and 8:80 a. m. Cars leave Square for Depot via French Brcsi Ave. 6:15. 6:30, 6:45. 7:15, 7:46 and Car for Depot leaves Square 8:46 a. m., both 8outhsId anl Fred Broad. , j First car leaves the Square for Charlotte Street at 6:00 a m. inJimj 30 minutes until 8:8b. next 8:45. First car leaves the 6quare for Riverside 8:30; next 8:45. ! First car leaves tho 8quare for West Asheville 6:15, 7:00; nut l: With the above exceptions, Sunday schedules commence at 1:09 1 a and continue same aa week days. i On evenings when" entertainments are In progress at ths AuJltortai the last trip on all lines will be from entertainment, leaving Square it W ular time and holding over at Auditorium. Car leaves Square to meet No. 35, night train, 30 minutes before Kbit ula or announced arrival. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South Schedule Figure Published as EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, ARRIVES FROM Kastera Time No. I Charleston, Colum bia and Atlanta... 7:00 am. No. I. Brevard and Lar.e Toxaway 11:80 in No. 7 5revard and Lake Toxaway 6:16 p.m. No. 9 Savannah and Jack sonville 1:16 p.m. No. 11 Washington, New , York. Norfolk, Rich mond 1:41 p.m. No. 13 Chattanooga and ' Memphis .. 1:01 p.m. No. II Charleston and Co lumbia 1:11 p.m. No. II N. Y.. Philadelphia, Washington 16:61 am. No. II Murphy Wajnaa- vllle 10:06 am. No. 10 Murphy 4k Wayneav ville 1:47 p.m. No. It Waynearllls 1:00 am No. 11 Qoldsboro snd Ra'i- elgh 7 :4J p.m. No. J4 St. Louis, Louisville, ' Cincinnati and Chi cago '.11:16 p.m. No. 17 Charleston and Co lumbia 7:10 p.m. No. 8 Cincinnati and Chi cago ,. 10:11 am. No. II Washington, N. Y. and Richmond. .... t:4l a.m. No. II Memphis, Chatta nooga and New Orleans 7:10 am. No. 41 Atlanta, Macon and New Orleans 11:11 am. No.101 Bristol, Knoxvllle C Chattanooga 10:11 p.m. NOTE Second sections of Trains with dining cara First sections handle all day coach r"nVn,aei'' Throush sleenlns cars dillr to and from Naw York, . ,-i Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, Norfolk. Charlotte. Chsr!e"n' u, i Cincinnati. Memphis, Jacksonville, Savannah. Ht. Louis, Loul' ' Macon. Montgomery. Mobile. Birmingham, Meridian and Ne 0r1M Through rhitr cara Ashevllle-Aususta Trains 17-18. j I Through chair cars Ooldsboro-Wsynesvllle trains NoS. ,! Ashevllle-Columbla trains Nos. 18 and 14; Aehevllle-Lake Toaw Noa 6 and 6. (. p' Dining car service trains Nos. 6, 16. 11, II, 18, 14, t. 1 ' HufTet dining cars Noa II and 1?. avert At J. II. WOOD. Dlv. Tans. Aet. ALEX. n. ACKFR. City P Lg YOU READ THE GAZETTE-NEWS CLA-SlH YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND WHAT YOU VT'r 3oc 1 , IN EFFECT JUNE21.1SU ;00.":15, :30 a m. 6:15 and every is minutes p. m. until M;J unt 8: P- then ever, iZ ntss until 11:00 p. m. ; :0 a. in. and every 15 mnutei m 11:00 p. m. . 6:80 and 6:00 a. m. and every Ust' utea until 11:00 p. m. i .. J 6:0 and 6:30 a m. and evervHuJ utes until 11:00 p. m. lui, : runs through; return lovettni line 12:00. , 6:00 a. in. and every IS mlnuttinc 11:00 p. m. j 6:00 a. m. and every IS nlnutna til 11:00 p. m. 6:46.-:00. 6:10 a m. then W7ll minutes until 10:30 p. m.; than. - ery 60 minutes until 11:00 p. a i 6:18 a. m. and then every II mlnuta until 11:00 p. m., last car. 6:80 a. m. and every 15 mlnutNd 11:00 p. m. v- -, , nfTHK FOLLOWING PARTICCllB 8:15 a. m. ' I nformatlon Only snd Not OaaruUa1 SEPTEMBER 8, 1U. I DEPARTS FOR EasUrtH No. 4 Columbia aid Char leston No. Brevard and Lak Toxaway 1:11 M No. I Brevard and Lake Toxaway I:M No. 10 Savannah, Jackson villa No. 11 Knoxvllle, Chatta- nooga, Memphis... I:" No. II Washington, N. T, Norfolk and Rich- mond No. li Atlanta Charlef ton T;'' No. 16 N. Y Philadelphia, and Washington .. :MK No. 17 'vVaynesvllle . ,lt, Murphy : ' " No. II Wsynesvllle , Murphy : J, No. II Wsynesvllle .. 1H r No. II Raleigh and boro No. II St. Louis, Louisville. , Cincinnati. ChlrK. ' No. 17 Chicago and Clncln- 5 natl No. II Columbia, Charles- . ton " ' No. 13 Memphis. Cbta- i nooss ssfl h ,. f Orlean No II Washington. Rl" mond and N. T..-- No. 41 Atlanta, Maeon ana f9 New Orlean No.101 Bristol. Knoxvilla , Chattanooga I and It are solid rullmsn I i