davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-10-09

When you wake up with a bad taste in
your mouth, 90 at once to Parker's drug
stcre and gel a free sample Of Chamberlain s
Stot,ach and Liver Tablets. Gne or two
doses will make You we'll They also cure
biiiousness, sick headache and constipa-
tiGD
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-10-09

WHEN the Republicans tell you that
we had such hard times in 1898, ask
them ii they are really SO ignorant of
the political history of our country
asnot to know that the panic of that
year came while the Mckinley tariff
law was still in force, and before the
Wilson tariff bill had been passed.
And ask them if they are aware ofthe
fact that the great panic of 1873 was
under a Republican administration
and under the highest protective tariff
the country has ever known.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-10-09
Letter From EPSON.
EPSON, \. c.. October =, 1902.

EPSON, y. e.. October =, 1907.
EDITOR GOLD LEAF:-Children never
know the value Of a mother uutil she
gets sick, and is unable to attend to
her affairs and see that the girls and
boys are discharying their various
duties. My mother has had a right
severe attack of grip for several days,
but am thankful that | can say she
is improving.
We are all truly sorry to hear of
the death of bright young Marvin
Hight. 1t is hard to bid an everlast-
ING adieu to an aged relative who has
faithfully lived his days out here upon
earth; but it is SO much more heart
rending to have to give up one just
blooming into manhood, with SO
promising future ahead OF him.
The Lord knows what is best for us
ALL The bereaved parents have the
sincere sympathies of their many
friends in and around EPSON.
Because OF the inclemency OF the
weather, Rev. r. p. Walker could not
fill his neutrality-suspicious. last Sun
day at our Baptist church. The pro-
tracted meeting will commence there
next Sunday night.
The protracted meeting at Liberty
Christian church closed last Thurs
day night with many additions to
the church.
Hiss Susie Green and Miss Leila
Grissoln left us last Monday to attend
Louisburg Female College.
Two new little girls have, within
the past few days, come into our
neighborhood to stay, one at Mr..
Alfred Frazier's, the other at Mr..
W. B. Daniels.
RANSOM DIX
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-10-09

WHEN the Republicans boast of the
things protection has accomplished,
ask them what it has done for the
coal trust. the food trust, and the
steel trust. and the thousand and
one other trusts which are gripping
the throat OF the American people
today. Remind them that Mr.. Shaw
has admitted that the protective
tariff Is the parent of conditions
which make trusts profitable.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-10-09
J. L. CURRIN,
Insurance and Real Estate,

Representing line OF the tel az
strongest FiIe and Life ln,ufahc" W.,
panies am prepared 10 i->u" poli b.,
best advantage Of the insurer.
Desirable list Of property" d''
country-fur sale, rent and lea.
Prompt attention to all hu>ln.-. r5.-''-'
ed to me. j. l.. CT RI ;
Henderson.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-10-09

WHEN the Republicans say that
protection has vindicatcd itself, i'll
quire OF them how it happened that
Mr.. Babcock has asked Glow can
such IL policy be defended" And
Speaker Henderson spoke of schedules
us "crying out for revision,' and the
Baltimore american refers to it rs "a
tariff for trusts only
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-10-09

WHEN the Republicans state that
the American manufacturers cannot
compete with European manufacture
ers ut home without Il protective
tariff, call their attention to page 10
OF their text book where it says that
Europe will be forced to combine for
mutual protection. and ask them
why, if Europe realizes that the
Americans can undersell them in their
own markets, we should he afraid of
European competition.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-10-09

Mr. f. NJ Harrington has severed
his connection with the kinstOn Free
Press. He was IL good newspaper
man and during the short while that
he had editorial conduct of our wide
awake kinston contemporary he con-
tributed much to its success and
popularity The Free Pressis good
paper and will continue SO under
the management OF Mr. W. S. Her
bert.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-10-09

THE Raleigh News and Observer
SAYS Pritchard will be the worst de-
feated man who ever ran for office III
North Carolina. Cut this prediction
out, put it i'll your srrap-book and
consult it when the election returns
are publishedin November. Itmight
have gone Il lit tie further and added
Hill and other independents" and
Republicans to he aggregation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-28
Cnbochons For Fan trimming.

The new cabochons are of very large
size. They are tlatter than they have
been. and are often in arabesqued
open work set with cut Jet or steel,
or in chaste OXidized silver or duh
gilt. Some of the gilt cabochons are
sold in pairs, tie two joined by dou-
Bile festoon Of gilt beads. These are
used to trim the under side of hats.
When a feather is placed on or under
the edge of the brim. it will often be
fastened by large cabochon, says the
Millinery Trade Review. A new orna-
ment is provided to serve this purpose.
Ii is a chaste metal snap that clasps
over the edge Of the brim, securing
the feather to it, Shoals of osprey or
aigrette are sometimes fastened in this
way by their middle TO the edge of a
plateau. Millincrs are also using small
gilt or steel buttons to fasten down
straps Of ribbon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-28
glance and then submitted quietly to

glance and then submitted quietly to
be bound with it. for he knew he
could break it instantly And so he
did With one stretch of his mighty
limbs he links parted in half a dozen
places.
Chagrined rs they were, the gods
were still determined and proceeded
at once to have another chain made
with the utmost skill and care This
was so heavy when completed that rs
Fenrir saw the gods come dragging
it along the ground he suspected their
purpose and refused to be bound. With
taunts which appealed to his pride
they finally persuaded him. however
and stood back to watch the struggle
But the result was 10 better than be-
fore.
In dismay the gods then appealed
TO the dark elves. for sometimes THEN
magic Went beyond the skill and
knowledge even of the gods Were it
not so the gods never would have put
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-28

with eyes alert keenly watches the
whirling waters and signs of hidden
rocks below. The roar of seething
waters browns the bowman's orders.
The steersman closely watches and
follows every move his companion
makes. Down we 60 riding upon the
very back of the river; for here the
water forms a great ridge, rising four
or five feet above the water-line ON
either shore. To swerve to either side
means sure destruction. With terrific
speed we reach the brink of a violent
descent. For moment the canGe
pauSes, steadieS herself. then dips her
head as the stern upheaves, and down
We plunge among more rocks than
ever. Right in our path the angry
stream is waging battle with a hoary
bowlder that disputes the way With
all its might and fury the frantic river
Kisses and roars and lashes it. Yet it
never moyes-it only frowns desruc-
ton upon all that dares approach it,
How the bowman is working, See his
paddle bend! With lightning move
ments he jabs his great paddle deep
into the water and close under the left
side of the bow; then with mighty
heave he lifts her head around. The
great canoe swings as though upon Il
pivot for is not the steersman doing
exactly the very opposite at this pre-
else moment? We sheer off. But the
next instant the paddles are working
on the opposite sides, for the bowman
sees signs of water-cOverpd rock not
three yards from the very bow. With
4 wild lunge he strives to lift the bow
around, but the paddle snaps like
rotten twig. Instantly he grabs for
another, and a grating sound runs the
length Of the heaving bottom. The
next moment he is working the new
paddle. A little water is coming in,
but she is running true.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-28

Wodan, ruled. Midgard, around which
flowed the river Ocean, was the home
Of men, and Jotunheim, on the same
level, but separated from AIidgard by
the Ocean, was the upper giant world
Below these lay the under world con
tanning four of the nine worlds--Nifi-
helm, the lower giant world, cold. darl,
and damp; Urd's Realm, the kingdom
of the dead; Mimir's land; and TO the
west Of Mimir's land the home Of the
baner, the demigods Of the north. The
bridge Bifrost (the milky way') and
the world tree were all which united
these worlds
May we not be thankful we have not
so complicated geography now. Gen
erati0ns of scholars have worked their
lives out in simplifying the ideas scat
tered through the Morse and Iceiandic
literature into this map. Think, boys
and girls, Of having to be able to give
The boundaries, products and inhab-
itants of nine worlds,
Tuesday comes from Tyr, the I'M
selfish god of war, who sacrificed his
arm to save his fellow-gods from dan
ger
Loki, the god of evil. had three mon
strous, or-bringing children. One
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-28

William J. Carroll, aged fourteen
Amiel Kologewski, aged twelve, and
an unknown boy, aged about fourteen,
were drowned in the Allegheny River
by sinking into hole left by sand
dredge
The boys Were stripped and wading
along a gravel bank left by the dredge.
About fifty yards away We're a number
of boys swimming in deep water. One
of the lads was seen struggling and
crying for help Another rushed in
after him, but the drowning boy
clutched him and both were swept of
their feet.
Thd%ird boy went in after his com
panionsJ and was succeeding in get
ting to safety when he was carried off
his feet. and the three went down to
arise no more.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-28

tirely self-supporting in the half-c@p-
tury Il development. This fact will
show IN history the small share of
the commonwealth allowed the work
Ing women of the country at this
period. The wages of our working
women in Boston are little below
those of New York and Chicago, while
the cost of subsistence is much higher.
Taking data from one of our more
recently established homes, the board
ing house under Unitarian auspices,
formerly on Berkeley street, We learn
that in its first seven years in hired
building. with about forty boarders
and few transients, the average cost
per capita for board, laundry and other
incidentals, was $3.50 per week.
price of board and lodging S4.) The
cost of raw material of food averaged
of 5000 or 500 per annum to go toward
the salary of superintendent and rent.
In Chicago, a wOman's club, grown to
100, self-managed, for some years COW
cred all costs of their home at So per
week per member.
There are thousands Of working girls
and women in Boston who cannot pay
even the lowest rate charged by the
present homes in Boston. including
the latest the Franklin Square House.
$3.50 per week, and must still live in
ganets, or WORKOUT lodging houses
with RELIEF in plain sight One i'm
portant fact. not strictly apropos to
increase Of wages. Is from the Maria
Louisa Home for temporary guests,
New York City. In 1906, SCI 900 pieces
were Numbered at a cost of seven
eighthS Of one cent per piece. This
item, if none other, decides fer such
home against the average private
house. with its picayune methods,
where the difficulty of washing hand
kerchief makes the thought of clean
liness Il perpetual nightmare.-Boston
Evening Transcript
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-28

Special interest must be attached
to the different new methods Of max
ing up bows, rosettes and other ar
engagements OF ribbon or piece mate
rials, as applicable to early winter
hats Louis XIV. bows are now made
Of quilted ribbon wired in the ordinary
way. A piece of the quilted ribbon
may be sewn in circle round the
centre of the plateau, and the rest of
the ribbon be arranged in very large
wired bow resting on the back Of the
hat, which shelves down in the neck.
The under sides of some hats are
trimmed with narrow Pompadour rib
bOns laid on fiat in the form of Louis
XIV. bows. Bows made of No. l. rib
bon velvet are often placed under the
brim. loops and ends hanging down
behind the ear. Fan shaped bows,
with a great many loops, for the backs
OF hats, are sometimes made of this
ribbon, sometimes Of piece velvet.
Large bows of four or more large
loops, fastened in the centre by a
buckle, are laid fiat on plateau hats,
says the Millinery Trade Review An
other arrangement consists of Il wide
piece of accordion pleated satin, form
ing big fat rosette, the pleats being
smoothed ont on either side Ball ro-
settles about the size of a big orange
are very fashionable. These may be
made of loops of rather wide ribbon
or of a fold of material closely gath
cred. Wide Pompadour and plaid rib
bons may be used for the purpose.
Large fiat rosettes or cockades are
equally favored, particularly made III
two shades of bright green or golden
velvet. or of chine Powered ribbon
bordered with black satin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-28
The wedding Gown Boy.

The wedding gown box is one of the
latest fads to be adopted by the bride
to-be That every bride possessed of
any sentiment wishes to keep her we'd
ding gown in state of preservation
is a foregone conclusion. and this re-
ceptacle is admirably suited FOR the
purpose for which it was designed. 1t
is made of light wood. enameled white,
and has The brides initials in silver
letters on the top. 1t is lined with
tufted white satin, and the lock is of
silver.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-28
:aSOVdOjt'
Nv CHAT:

Mrs. John w NIackay was declared
in London to be the richest widow in
the world.
A bronze medallion of Susan B. An
thony viii be presented to Rochester
University this fall. 1t was Miss An
thongs efforts which made co-educa-
ton possible at Rochester, N. Y.
An international exhibition of wom-
ems arts and crafts will open in Paris
soon in the great glass building on the
banks of the Seine, in which We're held
the horticultural shows during the
Worlds Fair Of 1900.
The woman who lives in the suburbs
might pot a lot of ferns from the
woods, and when they are thriving in
the fall get orders for them. Being so
popular they ought surely to be in de-
mand and il not there would be no
loss incurred.
Representative George II. Fall. who
introduced and championed the bill
which recently passed the Massachu-
sets Legislature making mothers
equal guardians of children with faith
ers, states that two-thirds of the credit
for its passage is due to Mrs. FAN. He
is a lawyer, and after her marriage
Mrs. Fall studied law also.
Mrs. Clara l.. Kellogg has raised
modern embroidery to an art She fur
nishes entire homes in embroidered
textiles, producing harmonious effects
throughout. She travels abroad every
year, studying embroidery and design.
All her designs are original and are
founded upon suggestions received
from old paintings, mosaics, furniture,
anything, in fact.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-28

Bert Banta, deputy sheriff, IS in
Colorado near Creole. spending his VA,
cation with his brOther-in-law. f. II.
Putnam. In order to show his ten
derfoot' relative a good time Mr.. Put
nam organized fishing and hunting
party, and with a camping sutfit all
went up into the Rio Grande canon.
1t was while there last week that Mr..
Banta had an experience with bear
that win furnish food for many mar
ratiye when the deputy sheriff returns
home. The Creole Candle tells of Mr..
Banta's experience in this way:
Mr.. Banta was fishing along the
river, deep in thought Of the last bear
story told at breakfast that morning,
and he had n rife hanging over his
shoulder He considered himself
worthy hunter, and wore badge ten
dered him in consideration of his cour-
age, and he came to the conclusion
that he was inst as brave as the peo-
pie considered him. Just then he
heard noise. 4 snort then the bushes
crash. and TO his horror n big bear
making toward him. He dropped his
rod and gun and started and the bear
gave chase
Along the river bank they Jew and
the big brute was close upon him. as
he could feel her hot breath. and he
thought all was over but the chewing.
and he imagined he could feel the
bears sharp claws and teeth ripping
his very flesh. when suddenly he came
upon a small tree and with bound he
lit ten feet from the ground into the
branches At almost the same instant
the bear plunged into the trunk of the
tree with such force as to break it
down. Banta gave 4 yell and resigned
himself to death. The tree was over
hanging the river ana into the water
he and the bear both plunged. On ris-
ing to the surface bOth swan for the
shore, but the bear stopping to shake
gave Banta considerable start, and he
put for camp like a wild Indian He
overlook a jack rabbit and. giving it a
Kick. hollered Get out of the way and
let a follow run that wants to run On
reaching camp he never thought of
stopping, but kept tearing on down the
canon, and he Kept his lead, for the
bear was compelled to stop repeatedly
to paw the mud out of her eyes occa.
stoned by the dust from Banta's heels"
kansas City Star.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-28
ostrlch rlumes ANA renthers.

BY what has gone before, the inn
portant place which ostrich feathers
occupy at the present writing will
be realized. 1t is understood that the
trade is prepared to satisfy 4 very
large demand for amazons and also for
feathers of medium length and tips.
High class milliners will do a great
deal in shaded and variegatod feath-
ers. The arrangement referred to
above namely the twisting around of
the tip Of the feather into pouf, gives
a massive and rich effect to an anna
zon, but only the very largest can be
so treated. PlumeS Of cocks feathers
in natural colors. rs well MS dyed in
different bright tints, are likely to be
very much favored, possibly, however,
white more than any, says the Millin-
cry Trade Review. Wings continue in
much request, particularly large, stump
shaped wings and quite small ones,
such as those of blackbirds and para
keets, and there is a renewed demand
for couteauX, which are mostly asked
for in pairs. They are not very long.
but wide and often dyed in variegated
tints, including checks and plaids
Some are colored to initiate leaves and
broad grasses. In fashionable shops
frequent mention has been made Of
fruits. These win divide favor with
seasonable flowers for the autumn
months. II is understood that black
flowers. mounted with green leaves,
win be worn, they already having been
shown on some hats.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-28
Long Drop Of a woman Miner.

Mrs. \. f. Brooke, one of the few
successful woman mine operators in
the Cripple Greek (Col) district, had a.
narrow escape from an awful death re-
Gently. While being lowered down the
Mabel NJ. shaft. on which property she
is leasing, the brakes for some reason
failed to act and the bucket fell ninety
feet before the engineer regained con-
troll. Mrs. Brooke, accompanied by
miner, was riding on the rim Of the
bucket, but both fortunately kept firm
hold on the cable, and while badly
frightened, were uninjured. The depth
Of the shaft is 135 feet. When the
bucket was stopped Mrs. Brooke took
the ladder way for the remainder of
the distance both in and out of the
sbaft.-Denver Republican.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-28
* ]EADS| So
JAY, ~ FANCTE ST
7 M -7eGzsA

Chantilly is a revived classic.
Persian effects are still favored.
Embroidered linen discs are smart.
Jeweled velvet bands are very good.
Crystal and jet figure with spangles.
Pongee blossoms in applique are
here.
Some passementeries boast five ma
terlals.
Lace appliques adorn many parasoIs
effectively.
Posies of taffeta often adorn Chan
lilly applique.
Linen applique is used upon dresses
Of hop-sacking.
Bulgarian embroidery is the rage on
etamine as well as linen.
Chenille in a color touches point de
Venise most attractively.
Orchid patterns in delicate shades
OF chiffon are ideal on silk gatlze.
Striped yelling makes very pretty
gowns and requires but little trimming.
Soft shaded Roman stripes are ap-
pearing in some of the wider white
ribbons.
Many new designs are being pro-
duced in fObs, which have become
pet feminine fad.
Silk null waists are very much
tucked this season, the tucks being Of
The wide variety.
Pongee suits in the natural color are
trimmed with bands of black taffeta,
stitched with white.
Linen gowns in the pretty new
shades of green, blue, pink and gray
are made with Gibson waists stitched
with white.
A yellow pongee gown with yellow
and white embroidery and a tucked
white silk vest and front of skirt, is
artistic in the extreme.
Silks in black and white and blue
and white checked effects are expected
to be very fashionable in the faIl for
gowns and separate waists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-28
Az E1cItlng Canoe Run.

Now, before us, says a writer in
Scribner's Magazine, telling of Cana
dian adventures, ran strange. wild
river of seething white, lashing among
great gray-capped, dark greenlsh
powders that blocked the way. High,
rocky banks standing close together
squeezed the mighty river into a tu-
multi of fury. Swiftly we glide down
the racing torrent and plunge through
the boiling waters. Sharp rocks rear
above the flying spray, while others
are barely covered by the foaming
food. 1t is dangerous work. We mid
men paddle hard to force the canoe
ahead of the current. The steersmen
in bow and stern pry and bend their
great seventeen paddles. The bowman
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-28
The NYornen.s HoteIs.

The following data are collected in
the interest of the movement in cities
for housing and feeding women work
ers en- masse. 1t is girls, girls, girls, :"
that appear chiefly as beneficiaries of
the movement, but any self-support-
ing woman should be entitled by right
and not by grace to the advantages
of the collective home or hotel Re-
ports from ninety of these homes in
fOrty-six cities are given very fully
in Bulletin Is. 1898, United States
Labor Department
The first started in New York City
in 1856. Almost none has become en-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-28
GASAZd Talks About
RNDDomdnkinb
A Reminder of the Sixties.

The bobblng brims of children's hats
weighted down with a bunch Of
flowers in front reminds an elderly
woman of the days of the COS. when
to the front of similar wide-bfmmed
hats was attached a ''puller,' or mar
row ribbon, which was used to pull
down the brim to secure the effect now
obtained by the weight Of flowers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-28


mythology. In another way
also these stories of northern lands are
closer to US than the Greek or Roman
myths. for they We're born in the minds
of our own ancestors. Teutons. and
handed down by them. Though we
may not find the same dainty grace
we may well be proud of the deter
mined will and mighty power which
characterize these spirit children of
the north. That same will and power
have made the Teuton nations the
masters of the world today.
We are less surprised to know that
our ancestors thought the earth fiat
than we are that they divided it into
nine different worlds. Had the leu
tons of those early days possessed Il
written language their biographies
would have contained map of the
world something like this
Highest of all was Asgard, the homo
of the gods, over which Odin. or