North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR 3 ASHEV1LLE EftZEHE-NEWS PUBLISHED BY Evening News Publishing Co. ASHEVUXE. if. c W. A. Hlldebrand Editor Win. If. Brick en. . . .General Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Asbeville ufl BUtmore On Week ........I .10 Three Months .....-..... 1.28 Ptx Months -60 Twelve Months .......... 1.00 Br Matt. In Ad-mace Three Months ...... r...$10 Bix Months ............... 1.00 Twelve Months 4.00 Any matter offered for publication that Is not classified as news, giving notice or appealing or project where an admittance or other fee Is charged, la advertising and will be accepted at regular rates only. The same applies to cards of thanks, obituary notices, political announcements and the like. HHftltWKltlf.KltKieXKKX" - The Gazette-Newe is a mem- ! X ber of The Associated Press. Its st It telegraph news is therefore com- ? t plete and reliable. m Entered at the Postofflce In Asheville as second-class matter. Saturday, June 19, 1915. MB. HUERTA. Closer contact with Voctoriana Haerta, Iate of Spain and more re motely of Mexico, has served to re move certain unfavorable Impres sions of that gentleman. As a New Tot k business man and a Lond Island Commuter, he does not seem by any means the eold blooded assassin that most Americana have pictured him. And If he ever tried to drink up all the brandy tn Mexico City, he has shown no disposition to tackle a sim ilar Job in New York. At his Forest Hills home, butto alid ad by his family and retainers, Gen eral Huerta has not yet stood any body up against the garage to be (hot. He has not assassinated any of the neighbors, or robbed any hen roosts. His activity is limited, for the most part, to running the lawn mow er and digging in the garden. His favorite recreation is scanning the stars through a telescope. This ter- ror of Mexico and late enemy of the United States loves tho stars, and is an astronomer of no mean ability. General Huerta has an office anions the big buildings of lower Manhat tan. He is a civil engineer, and is Bald to be a good one. He took the engineering course in the Mexican military college, and was graduated with honor in five years Instead of the usual eight. His military map of Mexico is said to be the best In exist ence. It is usually like that when you come to know a bad man he Is not so had after all. Anyhow, If General Huerta was as monstrously wicked a Mexican as we pictured him, he has been, so far, a very decent American. fare has its food values carefully fig ured out. and Indicated on to menu A patron who wants roast beet for example, finds by glancing at the card that a twenty-cent portion will weigh four ounces and that by taking it Into his system he wni absorb IT grama of protein the one indispensable food element and a total of 460 calories. or heat-and-energy units. A club luncheon la set forth In this fashion: Cream of asparagus soup, B cents one-half pint, 2S0 calories, 7 grams protein; Salads a la sante, 8 cents S70 cal ories, 2 grams protein; : Glass of milk, 4 cents 7 ounces, 10 calories, 7 grams protein; Apple pie (one-sixth) with cheese (one cu. Inch), 5 cents 890 calories, 8 grams protein; , Whole wheat bread (8 slices) with butter (one-half ounce) liO calories, 5.6 grams protein. Total, S3 cents 1410 calories, 8J.B grams protein. Along with these specifications, the menu card contains explanations of the soientlflo dietary system, so that if any customer doesn't get his money's worth of calories and things It's his own fault If this system ever becomes the rule, there will probably be a big change In patrons orders, especially In the fashionable restaurants. It's likely that the ordinary citizen when he finds that the more fancy and expensive a dish is, the less nourishment there is in it, will declare for the simple life. And yet, you never can tell. It may be a long time before the public is content simply to buy food, rather than trimmings, elaborate service and music. A DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY Juno 19., t ! It s K tt K it at it k. 1S15 One hundred years ago today Commodore Decatur captured an Algerian twnty-two gun brig, after a short but fierce fight. 1840 Seventy-five years ago today Branches of the United States mint existed In New Orleans, Charlotte, N. C, anil Dahlonega, Ga. ISfij Fifty years ago today An nouncement was made of the purchase of Ford's theater, the scene of Lincoln's assassination, by the V.'ashinctnn Y. SI. C. A. Twenty-five years ago today Republicans of Vermont met in state convention at Montpelier ;ii!il nominated Carroll S. Pa,-e (now United States senator) for the governorship. Accept Our OonratuI& tiona If You Da Not Need Glasses. It yon do need than, 7m will congratulate m on oar ability to fit gli sees oorreotry to your CHARLES H. HONESS Optometrist and Optician M Fattest Are. Opp. p. o. atataeatatatatatatatatatitatatatitatat HOROSCOPE. Saturday, Juno 19, 1915, "Tho stars incline, but do not compel," (Copyright. 191S. by the Mo- It at Clure Newspaper Syndicate). at t at t it it at at tt at at a at it it at at at at it Kit aaitaat8atatatataRa PICREASrVO THE FKCTT CROP. A recent bulletin of the depart ment of agriculture calls attention to Hie enormous saving that may be ef fected in the fruit industry by a sim ple expedient. An fruit growers suffer big losses at times because of the fruit spoil ing before it can be got to farket This trouble Is especially pronounced In the ease of such perishable pro Suets as strawberries and peaches. It Is estimated that about one-fourth of Ul the fruit produced in the United B totes goes o wants. The department's suggestion is sim ply this that whenever fruit Is in Imminent danger of spoiling it should be utilized for making Jelly, pre serves or crushed fruit flavors for soda fountains, etc., and that the first step of the process be taken right on the spot. All that la necessary is to mix sugar with the fruit, and then put In cold storage Tho strawberries, cherries or whatever they are should first be washed In cold water, then put Into tight barrels with about an equal weight of sugar, "if the fruit 1 In jood condition when It Is placed In eold storage," says the agricultural department, "It can be kept for a long time without to any extent los ing Its flavor and fresh color." Whole sale and retail merchants who find the fruit about to spoil on their hands can, of course, adopt tho same method. There Is said to be a ready market for sugared fruit, afong the Jam and Jelly manufacturers. This Is a conservation hint that ought to be worth a lot of money to . overy man who raises or handles perishable fruit And naturally if the fruit crop ean bo thus automatically Increased IS per cent. It Is going 10 make all the fruit products a little cheaper for the consumer. OUR DAILY BIRTH DAY PARTY June 19. n 9. a at at it a at at at at at r. at a; Sir George Alexander, celebrate! actor and theatrical manager, born at Reading, England, 57 years ago today. William A. Brady, one of America's foremost theatrical managers, born In San Francisco, 52 years ago today. William Courtenay, one of the ;iost popular actors on the American itage, born in Worcester, Mass., 40 years ago today. Max Pemberton, author of many popular novels, born In Birmingham, England, 52 years ago today. Dr. Charles W. Dabner, president of the University of Cincinnati, born at Hampden-Sldney, Va, SO years aga today. John E. Osborne, first assistant secretary of stato at Washington, boin at Westport, N. T., II years ago today. Charles P. Coburn, noted as an ac tor and promoter of the classic drama, born at Macon, Ga., 38 years ago today. Dr. Hill M. Bell, president of Drake university, born In Licking sounty, O., 55 years ago today, Edward T. Taylor, representative In congress of the Fourth Colorado dis trict, born at Metamora, 111., II years ago today. Edward V. Cicotte, pitcher for the Chicago American league baseball team, born in Detroit, 81 years ago today. DAY BY DAY IN NEW YOFK ttatatatataiaiitatttatataeatatatatatit at at t Echoes From The Past. at Kitfttat8tititKititfcitatK June It, 1905. The twenty-second annual conven tion of American Institutes of Elec trical Engineers began at Battery Park bote. BCIENTIC MF.X'l'S, A restaurant established for the use of New York Department of Health employees khlblta certain lnnovat'4 ns In Hne with the most modern dietary theories. Every article on too blU of Riverside Park held Its formal op ening for the summet season. The Craggy Mountain Extract com pany having a capital of $123,000 was Incorporated. , Juno It. Itle. Great preparations were being made for the North Carolina Retail Mer chants' convention, which opened en the twentieth. The telphone number of the West ern Union Telegraph company was changed to 4101, ss It was In every other city In the United Ft a tea J. E. Rankin head of the board of county commlxstoners, withdrew from the office. This Is a forutnate day, according to the reading of astrology. Mercury, Mars and Jupiter are all In beneflc aspect. Neptune is mildly adverse. Business of all sorts should benefit from the configuration. It is a time believing to be extremely luoky , for pushing large enterprises or planning new ventures. Many fortunes will be made quickly before the next snow falls. There is a sign Indicating a con' gestlon of cases In the higher .courts or the United States. Sensational crimes will occupy the attention of the judiciary. mooasned win te more common than usual. It Is prophesied, as the slaughter In war is believed to have a psychological effect. Physicians and surgeons continue to be under a good direction of the stars which are held to presage the most extraordinary benefits. Colossal en dowments will come to leading col leges and hospitals. Epoch making dis coveries will mark the next year. This la a lucky day for professors and students. Schools and colleges everywhere should benefit. It Is prophesied that speech will ab sorb unusual attention, and that the study of foreign will be more com mon than formerlv. The advent of a famous philosopher will cause much discussion in the fall. The stars foreshadow a most ex traordinary Inclination toward gossip and criticism. Tho prognostication or sensational libel suits la repeated. Uranus, the planet believed to rule electrical and other devices for trans portat'on, is read as prognosticating the every-day use of airships. These will become almost as common as motor cars within five years, the seers declare. The death of a young financier, who will meet with a spectacular accident, is prophesied. This should be a lucky day for sol diers, stock raisers, lumber men and machinists. There is a good rule for agents. So liciting and collecting are well aspect ed. Persons whose birthday It is should not speculate. Indorsements of notes will be particularly unlucky. Cautious management will assure business pros perity. Children bom on this day are like ly to be extremely Industrious, cour teous and persevering. Boys may meet many vicisssltudes In business, and girls should be exceedlnly cautious less they marry unfortunately. (By O. O. Slclntyre) Special correspondent of The GazMte Newa New Tork, June It. The huge spectacular Hippodrome shows are t'o be with us next season. Some months ago the Shuberts, oelieving that they had exhausted every surprise, turned the theaters into a movie palace, it was a failure from the start. Now Charles B. Dillingham, the most successful of all musical comedy producers, has taken over the lease. Dillingham's capture of the big the ater was considered significant In the theatrical district In view of tho that ho books through Klaw and Er langer. tho great rivals of the Shu berts. The first production Is to be a patrl- Extra good quality Leather suit oases, linen lined, steel frame shirt fold, brass lock and clasps, v Splendid values. 24 inch $5.00. 26 inch $5.50 Children's suit oases. Leather, Karatol and Reed, size 14 to 20 inch. $2.75 up. IF WB PLEASE) TOTJ BUT HERE. BUT WHEN YOU BUY, BOT IN ASHEVILLE. 11 Patton Ave. THE SHOP OF QUALITY. Phone 78. Bed Time Tales Clara Ingram Jndson. A Sunshine Peacemaker. A tall stately daffodill held its head proudly and looked around at the- world. "I am so tall and beautiful," it said, "that I wonder other flowers do not get discouraged and refuse to try to bloom. They can never be as beautiful as I am, poor things!" Down at the doffodill's feet there grew a common dandelion. Just a common everyday dandelion such as grew by the million along every roadside. ', Down at the daffodil's feet there dandelion early in the morning, It was quite insulted. "What do you mean, you common flower, by growing close to me? Don't you know that this is a well ordered garden? Don't you know that you will not be allowed to stay here no, not one day, not one hour? Yv'hy did you come?" Tl.o poor little dandelion hung its head and replied, "I'm sorry if I have done wrong, but now that I am hare, I cannot leave. I must stay and bloom as best I can. Won't you please forgive mo ?" "That I will not," said he daffodill arrogantly, "you have no business to come here In the first place!" I didn't come," said the dandelion meekly, "i was blown here. I would far rather row in the meadows where my brother and sisters bloom." "Then why didn't you stary there?" asked the daffodill rudely, "nobody wants you herel" "I couldn't stay," replied the dande lion, hanging Its head, "because the great-wthd came along and took me on Its back! Over field and meadow the great wind carried me, till we had left far behind us the home of my I fell here In your garden. That was a long time ago though, that was before the cold winter began." , "Do you mean to tell me," said tin daffodill, "that you have been here in ray garden all the winter long?" "All the winter," 'repeated the dan delion wearily, "before you yourself were put in the ground I was here. I saw the gardener prepare the ground for you, I saw him plant you care fully in the soli. I saw, and I thought to myself, there will be company fox ma some day. There will be a flower that will make up to me for the loss of my brothers and sisters. Little did I guess that the flower I had hoped for would be such a queen of blos soms that I would be shamed, by her. I am sorry you do not want me, but I cannot go away I must stay here till 1 die." "Do not speak so sadly," said a cheerful voice dose by. Both the flowers turned and saw standing be foro them a lovely sunshine fairy. Hor hair was spun gold and her dress sparkled like the sun. 'Do not speak so sadly," she repeated, "you are both my messengers, I need you both, so please don't quarrel." "I know you need me," said the daffodill proudly, "but . why do you need that common dandelion? Is Is nothing compared to me! I dislike to have so common a flower near mo!" "Despise not any flower," said the sunshine fairy sternly, "all flowers are my messengers, but you yellow flowers are my special aids, you should work together. If a rainy day comes where will the sunshine of the earth be. If the yellow flowers are quarreling? Be friends and you win brothers and sisters. Then when I as be happy!" So the daffodill smiled getting weary with the long ride, the down at the dandelion and both wcro great wind slid me off his back and glad. otic spectacular play Jo be called "All America. its scenes will be depicted In a broad and imposing manner. Agents, among whom are several cracl newspapermen, have already been sont abroad by Dillingham to secure sensational acts. It is rumored that Fred Thompson, who was respon sible for the idea pf building the Hip podrome, may return aa manager. , t These "friendly" International nots reminded a New York humorist of the man who toM his wife to be careful, dear, or hhe'd break her throe-m dashed neck. " Steve O'Grady, wit, traveller and all around genius, met an artistic friend on Broadway the other day who is playing the planov in a cheap vaude- if' '" 1 V"' i J t' I . ' nV .-.Jl J ville house on the Bowery. ' I understand," said O'Grady, "that the audiences throw things at the ac tors when the bill Isn't good down where you work." "They do," he re plied. "Well Isn't It dangerous for you?" "Not at all," was the rejoinder. "The gang treats me righW When they get ready to throw they yell 'Piano Player Duck.' " The pure food fad seems to have soared to the heights In New Rochelle. On the main stem of the rollicking village the other day a pure food res taurant opened with this announce ment: "We serve nothing but filtered water." The Eden Muaee, noted a an amusement place for old time New Yorkers as a place of wax works has closed up its shutters to gl,ve another death-like touch to the lifeless sec tion of Twenty-third street. It posses Into the mass of thing that were In the hatycon days wheu Fourteenth street was the Rlalto Yet there Is very little need to be pensive over the matter. There are many other resorts In the city where Imitation men and women are on show at all , hours of the day and night. NOKMAN IIACKETT AT TUB MAJEKTIO Bert I Taylor has Joined the staff of New York humorists and his fam ous Chicago Tribune column, "A Une-0'-Tyfe or Two," Is now appearing on the editorial page of the New York Olobe. "B. I T." Is the dean' of the column conductors. He has grown gray In the service but his pen has never lost Its tranchant slppy punch. He urged Franklin P, Adams to become a col umn conductor when Adams was hustling for Insurance In the loop dis trict. Adams Is now with the,Trlbune. Oeorge 8. Kaufman, one of the new and brilliant paragraphers now with the Evening Mail, began columning when Adams showed a keen Interest In his punchy contrlbutlona Adams was then on the Mall and Kaufman, after several others had tried their hand, succeeded Mm and is getting out a column that Is making them all sit up and ake notice. E. Kelcey Allen says people go to "first nights for fear there will not oe any itcond nights. Battery Park Ba K ( ASHEVIIXE, X q, iik Capital ?rjt., . .- , , Hrin Surplus and Profits.... " OFFICERS V P 8W7W' ctM the Bom- I. C Can, President. J E. nT Enrta Slide. ricPrsiaU. illSta,Ctahl No Loans Are Made by This Bank to Any of V : .;-: or Directors. fficei lo.vt nj Mentality, Color, etpcclnlly flowers, bat an ci traordlnarj street o tb mental condl Hon., Th a!gbt of crimson pink and amethyst rhododendrons growing In tho pen sir has curiously npllftlnf ana foous cfftrt-Nsw fork Sun. LEADING HOTELS AND BOARDINgTkju AM O (4 FIREPROOF ASHEVILLE, N.o, Mountain Meadows Inn mr i . r . . . . . - .. . . "Wow (in In tV. HTmmtatMM . AAA . i . . . . ' - v.o. , iu aiuiuae. Fin. 1 ..,., Road. Perfect Service. Dinner parties a imn,iw,. v ' "al " . ' Jraont 7701. MISS TEMPLE HARRIS, ft I i THE BATTERY PARK HOTEL NEW YOKK MANAGEMENT Entirely rew lnterlor-attractlve. home-like chamber. ri.u and ensulte with or without private bath. -Lovely suites consisting of sitting room, on or more aw. bers and private baths. ma' Excellent cuisine. High standard of service. Exceptional . chestra, Dally The Dansant Dancing every evening. Sunday vonlng concert; muslo during meals. The right at, mosphere. ftt, RAILING, Prop, Formerly Hotel Plan, " ' :- " ' : v'; : - ' ' Mew York OHy, K. I Swannanoa-Berkeley Hotel POPULAR PRICE American and European Plans HARRY L. LANGEL, Proprietor. ' SUMMER SCHOOL . For Boya and Girls J. M. Roberts, MjL. Principal. Tutoring System 260 Merrlmon. Begins June It Telephone 2 Hi HOTEL BREVARD Brevard, N. a Under new management AU con. venlenoes. Special attention to trav eling men. ' Table excellent, Rates 12.04 par day. Special ratos by week or month. MRS. J. E. CLAYTON. Proprietors- When In WayuesvIUs Stop nt . THE KENMORE HOTEL Tho leaning Cosanaercha Hotel A. R. BPEAR8, Prop, Free Sample Room. OPEN THROUGHOUT THE THAR. HOTEL ENTELLA BRYSON CITY Rates 22 per day. Bath room. Free ample rooms. Livery In connentlon, W. W. W1LEELKJ A F. K. FRY, Proprietors, THE SAINT JOHN Hendersonvllle'n Largest and Beet Ho tel Commercial, Tourist. The only steam heated hotel In the town. Hot and ooM water. Private hatha. Large Sample Boos. GREEN RAMSAY. STOP AT THE BRYSON HOTEL Commercial Headgoarteii Well Lighted Sample Roomi Tn S, E, BRYSON, Proprietor, $3.00 PER DAY Andrew X 0, I fliirtfiioiiifo 3SISSII BeL Sib Aire. & BrMdm 300 Rooms, Each iltkBH), J2.00 fa S3.50 Per Dai. Beau i JabJed Hot u4 infers in Central or FVnn. stitlou CANTON, N. 0. THE IMPERIAL HOTEL KM. Gcier, Prop, Bteaa heated. Free aanpuj nxa Eleotrle lights. Free baton Ritn U, CHICHESTER S PILLS . tbs Mtan antNBU IU la k4 ud tt.14 .millcVV ul ,a.l.d muk llm liu. ," lnl.lll, I li.4i syniiti S0J8!C2UiGlSTSEYtanrnfH EVERYTHINO FOR THE FORD CAR. Our lubricating oils are the best that can be 1 bought, - D. 0. HOTEL REGAL MURPHY, NORTn CAROIOA Hot and cold water. Telephone 1 im ery room. Private batha 8un heat Largo sample rooma BUa 2 and 22.S9 per day. a L Ore&bam, Leasee and MainrA Shaw Motor Ca 52-60 Broadway, If s Cheaper To buy Ice than to pay doctor bills. KEEP,,JT"C00L Asheville Ice Co. WIOXE T2. Are yon an Amtrlcaa eit- . T . i Tnn abouw lavil I l' ' Tlalt the Capitol of ycu nation. While InWaahlai ton make yonr home a CAPITAL PARK HOTEli Newest Hotel In Wa Ington. Oppoalt tM Capitol and UnloB BUooa -Ulth to Ojislity Low In P" Rooms with detMWl bath One person. 1. two persona 22.12. Rooms with private batB One person. M ! persona, $2.06. Booklet on renueat W. T. KKlOHTi HP' 1i e. .J. II. a 1 , W ' - i