Newspapers / The Burnsville Eagle (Burnsville, … / April 4, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE EAGLE Published Weekly. BURNSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. Rot stove baseball Is a great sporf and nobody gets hoarse cheering IL, It will be funny if thei huge cotton crop does not make silk skirts cheapen. A contemporary says there are 4,000 poets In this country. Who .supports An unkIssed girl bar delivered ^ lecture on the decline of chivalry Gee, she must be homely. There.Is no question but what It was a tough who assaulted the Chi cago girl who lost two teeth In biting him. Collapse of Washington’s Famous Cotillon Club Love of animals, says a New York specialist, is a disease. That New port society circle must be an awfully unhealthy set. A Bostonian has donated $100,000 tc combat college athletics. Probably 11 will be used to start chess, checker! and pingpong tournaments. A Kansas City women’s jury return ed a verdict in three hours In a case In which a male jury previously had disagreed. They must have been talked out. An Idaho feminine jury adjourned court at noon to go home and get din ner. And still there are those whc say jury duties would interfere with woman’s work. Two Chicago detectives were obliged to give up after chasing two merry Iron workers up and down the skele ton of a skyscraper. They were up In the air. all right. A Pomeranlam dog got stuck In a ralnspout^in Philadelphia, and a pa trolman used a'can opener to rescue It. That policeman knew how to gel the lid off, all right. A Chicago doctor says appendicitis is to be treated without a surgical op eration, But an anaesthetic will be needed to relieve the patient of his bankroll afterwards, just the same as Hf ASHINGTON.—The collapse of ” the “Bachelors” Washington’s fa mous cotillon club, which for the last twenty years has established the standing of the successive crop of smart society, has been followed by the establishment of the "jBenedlcts” and at last Washington winter time smart set has undergone the long threatened pruning. The Bachelors, according to some reports, “fell of its own weight.” In other words, too many who could not muster all the re quirements were admitted to member ship and one by one the “swagger” element withdrew. The defection be gan several seasons ago when Major Charles McCawley, U. S. M. C., who throughout the Roosevelt regime was the Beau Brummel of Washington, gave up his membership. George How ard, son of Lady Howard of England and kin to the ultra-aristocratic Riggs connection, resigned about thev same time. Gist Blair, one of the most elig ible bachelors in the country, came a close third, but these lapses were made up by the younger army and navy set. Last year things got worse and even the lances of criticism assailed the bachelors, whose dances careful moth ers, considered a bit too blase for the debutantes whose coming-out hereto fore had not been considered properly accomplished unless “they appeared” at least at the Bachelors' three yearly "Germans.” The turkey trot was one of the first wedges, the Introduction of bridge.whist tables where some pretty high play was possible was another dlsintegratory feature, while the habit some of the young matrons hid of go ing out to the smoking rooms and puf fing a cigarette or twc between dances was yet another jgMA|^he bache lors’ later dance^^mcSIRre careful mothers refused to view with favor. Anyway this season the Bachelors fell through, the last president, Law rence Townsend, former American minister to Belgium, resigning and the general committee going out with him and leaving the old organization with Its new membership floundering. The Bachelors, under Major McCaw- ley’s regime, first attained the dis tinction of having the mistress of the White House stand as hostess at one of the first dances each year. . Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Taft both “re ceived” for the Bachelors at least once each season. For “resident ’hos tess” one of the smartest of the resi dent 3^ stood as sponsor while al ways the second or third dance had for Its hostess the wife of one of the ambassadors. Lady Curzon as Miss Mary Letter, danced her lirst ball at the Bachelors, as did Mrs. Longworth and, later, her sister, Miss Ethel Roosevelt; later still, Miss Helen Taft. Flanking these distinctions were hundreds of belles and their daughters. The Benedicts gave Just one ball, Dec. 31. It was danced In the small est ballroom In Washington. Conse quently there was the grandest string pulling contest Washington has wit nessed In many a decade, for when the benedicts list came out. every body knew Just exactly who was who In the smartest of the capital's smart IIVET damage thar, Ridhard’a Almanac. DISHES fOR DINNER. Here is an nr,usual Creole Gumbo: Joint and fry af young chicken until tender in butteiTan onion, a clove of garlic and a tiblospoonful of flour. When the chlckdn Is brown, pour over it enough water to cook it, gently sim mering for an hour. Just before serv ing add a genepus tablespoonful of ground sassafrai and season with cayenne .and sat. Oysters may be added, if liked,^nd should be In the liquor jusi_ NH enough to cur! the edges. In s^Bng this dish, put a spotinful of on each plate and place the Cret^Gumbo on thls. Ralsin Cool^8^;:=i(.Team together one cupful of heftier and two cupfuls of sugar, add tvo well beaten eggs, two cups of raisins, stewed and chopped fine, tpo tablespoonfuls of sour cream, oneitablespoonful of nut meg, two of cit lamon, and two tea spoonfuls of so i, with flour enough to make a soft Jough. Bake In .a quick these cookies An Cherry Pudd following Ing! third cups of an egg, one c flour sifted wit baking powdei and the white Pour this batt] from whi drained, and To make the ful of flour V add to the spoonful of and sugar t smooth. A pretty ting banan spread thei ;ching carefully. ( together the ents'!’* One and a ar, butter the size of of milk, two cups of two teaspoonfuls of ihe yolk of an egg LOST BEAUTY OF WOMEN Can be Remedied, in Many liy stances, According to State" ment of Mrs. Ladle , McElroy. Laurel, Miss.—-In a letter from this place, Mrs. Lucile McElroy says: “I was sick for three years, with back ache, headache, pains in my stomach and back, low down. At times I could not do a thing, I was so weak. After I was married, 1 thought I would try Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and after using two or three bottles, I couldn’t tell one day from another ~f?lt good all the time. I not only still use Cardui, but ad- vtee-every lady I think needs It, to give it a trial, and several whom I have persuaded, say they have ob tained great relief. Another good "Ihing I have noticed about Cardui is that it fills out hol lows under the eyes, yhieh are sunk en as if from a bad spell of sickness. It fleshens up a woman’s eyes, .and makes them, look bright and plump. Many a woman would be pretty if it were not for her sunken-ln eyes. I believe that Cardui, the woman’s tonic, is the only treatment for wom- Do you suffer from womanly trou ble? It so, give Cardui, the woman's tonic, a trial. Judging from the experience of a million other women who have been benefited by this remedy, it should surely do you good. N. B.—-WWf. rt.. Chftll&noosa Medidoa Co., Ladi««* Adviwry Dopartmont. Challanoosa, Tenn^aae-. for //ijBTrrrijji on your c.io and W-paae booV. “Honia Treatment for Women, aenl in plain wrapper. Adv. PUTTING HIM WISE. Carolina, ClincKfield Ohfo Rnilwa-y AND Carolina, Clinchfleld and Ohio Railway of South the’ new short line BETWEEN Dante, St. Paul and Speer's Ferry, Va., Johnson City, Tenn., Altapass, Bostic and Marion, N. C., and Spartanburg, S. C. “Clinchfield Route” Southbound. EFFECTIVE MAY 12. 191i Eastern Standard Time. Northbound No. 5 Mix'd D’ly. No. Pass. D'ly. M'Is STATIONS Elev. in ft. No. 2 abv. Pass. B. lev. D’ly. No. 4 Pass. D’ly. P. M A. M P. M P. M. l.K 8.01 0.1 Lv. Dante, Va. Ar. 176( 12.45 10.16 1-35 8.2i 7.6 Lv. 'St. Paul. Va. Ar. 148' 12.17 ' 9.46 2.2: 8.6: 21.5 Lv. Dungannon, Va. Ar. 1305 11.4{ 9.11 2.45 9,01 29.6 Lv. Ft. Blackmore, Va. Ar. 1272 11.2( 8.53 • 3.0: • 9.2: 36.1 Lv. HU!* Va. Ar. 1281 •ii.O: • 8.34 3.2'; 9.4: 46.] Lv. Speer’s Ferry, Va. Ar, 1375 10.42 8.15 3.4^ 9,61 51.( Lv. Cameron, Va.-Tenn. Ar. 1301 10.2' 7.66 3.5! 10.0! 68.! Lv. Kingsport. Tenn. Ar. 1215 10.0! 7.41 • 4.1! *10.21 62,5 Lv. Pactolus, Tenn. Ar. 1295 9.56 • 7.30 4.4( 10.32 67.5 Lv. Fordtown, Tenn. Ar, 143' 9.42 7.18 • 4.56 •10.45 72.6 Lv. Gray, 'Tenn. Ar. 1626 9.31 • 7.07 6.3« 11.16 86.] Lv. Johnson City, Tenn. Ar. 162-; 9.0] 6.36 6.32 11.45 96.7 Lv. Unicoi, Tenn. Ar. 1935 8.21 6.01 6.47 11.66 101.] Ar. Erwin, Tenn. Lv. 1662 8.17 5.48 6.5 12.02 101.] Lv. Erwin, Tenn. Ar. 1662 8.1( 6.41 • 7.06 •12.12 104.5 Lv. Chestoa, Tenn. Ar. 1705 8.0( • 5.32 • 7.01 •12.16 106.] Lv. Unaka Springs, Tenn. Ar. 1705 • 7.55 • 6.28 7.5! 12.4': 117.1 Lv. Huntdale, N. C. Ar. 2065 7.25 4.69 8.21 1.06 124.9 Lv. Green Mountain, N. C. Ar. 2152 7.12 4.43 8.46 1.2] 131,5 Lv. Toeeane, N. C. Ar. 2256 e.S] 4.28 • 9.22 1.6] 140.] Lv. Boonford, N. C. Ar. 240] 6.36 4.04 • 9,38 2.05 144.6 Lv. Penland, N. C. Ar. 2462 6.22 3.6S •, 9.6C 2.15 147.£ Lv. Spruce Pine, N. C. Ar. 2514 6,14 3.44 10.06 2.25 151.9 Ar. Altapass, N. C. Lv. 2629 6.05 3.34 P- M. P. M. A. M. P| M. No. 1 No. 6 M'xd Pass t A. M.IP. M. P. M. P. M. 6.16 2.23 151.9 Lv. V Alta Pass, N. C. Ar. 2629 8.05 3.34 • 6.22 • 2.31 155-3 Lv. Mt. Mitchell, N. C. Ar, 2450 • 7.60 * 3.19 • 6.52 • 2.58 167.6 Lv. Llnvllle Palls, N. C. Ar. 1738 • 7.21 • 2.48 7,26 3.15 176.1 Lv. Sevier, N. C. Ar. 1400 7.06 2.34 7.49 3,31 183.2 Lv, Marion, N. C. Ar. 1316 6.45 2.1B • 8.33 • 4,01 197.8 Lv. ’ Thermal, N. C. Ar. 984 • 6.16 • 1.46 8.56 4,16 205.5 Lv. Westminster, N. C. Ar. 861 6.00 1.32 9.07 • 4,25 209.6 Lv. Bostic Yard, N. C. Ar. 836 6.43 • 1.23 9.11 4.30 211.0 Lv. Bostic, N. C. Ar. 845 6.33 1.20 9.17 4.34 213.0 Lv. Forest City, N. C. Ar. 867 6.29 1.13 9,66 6.02 226.8 Lv. ChesHee, S. C. Ar. 882 5.02 12.43 10.09 6.12 231.6 Lv. Mayo, S. C. Ar. 822 4.60 12.33 10,46 5.40 242.3 Ar. Spartanburg, S. C. Lv. 778 4.25 12.10 (Union Passenger Station) A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. A contemporary reminds us that the English sparrow is largely responsible for the disappearance of the horsefly Bless you, we had Innocently supposed the disappearance of the horse bac something to do with It. The starvation of the fly, beginning In the homes of the nation, mighi appropriately be continued in the mar kets, shops and other places where the files naturally think themselves Invited to a feast without restriction, Alleging that he was pricked by a rusty needle In hla mattress, a New Orleans resident has brought suit against a local hotel keeper. The only explanation as to how the needle came there Is that it was the much mooted 3 flf haystack fame. A St. Louis boy was struck by an automobile and not injured. The chAffour should lose hla license. A New York pastor asserts that H IS Impossible for a clergyman tc “maintain his honor on $1,000 a year." If we rightly understand the meaning of the word "honor,” the man'' who cannot maintain It on $1,000 or $500 a year, will not maintain ft on $10,- 000. If the complainant will substi tute the’ word “family” for "honor." his assertion will have a greater pro portion of veracity. D 000 birthday party, given the other day at the Walshi home In Washing ton, broke all records for gorgeous and Ingenious entertainments. Gifts came in hundred lots, and In hundred lots they continued to come for several days. The greater number- are yet to be opened for the Inspection of the youthful recipient and a pair of secretaries will be required to get the notes of thanks off In proper time. The one best gift of the whole col lection, however, is the snow burro which came as.a gift from Mrs. Mc Lean to her only son. The burro has a long pedigree and a shaggy coat and a perfect disposition. He arrived sev eral days ago, December 18, being the natal day of Baby Vincent, birthday fete was brought forward a tew days to bring it in closer touch with the Christmas season. A giant white bull moose, white as snow and terrifyingly natural, shares the place of honor with the burro In the affections of the young heir. This also was a gift from Mrs. McLean and its appearance for the first time creat ed a great sensation. Of Affectation. There is nothing In poetry, or. In deed, In society so unpleasant as af- teoUon.—Landor. Balking Money. “Money makes the mare go.” Not when our money is “on” her.—The TaUer.
The Burnsville Eagle (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1913, edition 1
2
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