davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-23

DIX. McIver was one Of the speakers
at the recent meeting of the Southern
Educational Association in Columbia
s. c., and the State Of that city pays
him thi. high compliment:
The address of DR.. Charles ID. Nc
liver, President of the State Norma al
and Industrial College OF North Caro-
lima, delivered at the Columbia thea
tire last night. was one of the most
forceful and convincing utterances in
the interest of popular education ever
heard in this State, and If the meeting
of the association had yielded no
other fruit than this it would have
been worth the having.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-23

Frank Treadwell, Bennett, Ia, was
troubled with kidney disease for two years
He writes: Il had taken several kinds of
kidney remedies, but with little benefit.
Finally tried Foley's Kidney Cure and
one dollar bottle cured me- For sale
by Melville Dorsey.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-23

MOOD NEWS comes from those
~ who take Hoods Sarsaparilla for
scrofula, dyspepsia AID rheumatism.
Reports agree til&ttIOOD'S CURES
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-23
@M&~+

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BromO-Q uinine Tablets
the remedy that cures q cold in one day
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-23

Hos. Arthur +. German has been
elected United States Senator by the
Legislature of Maryland. Well done.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-23

The Raleigh Posts special Washing
ton correspondent i'll his letter of
Monday says:
President Winston. of the \. Il NJ.
College, came here 10 see if he could
not have the college relieved from the
debt incurred by the loss of the guns
in the recent fire at the college.
These guns were borrowed from the
government and were valued at 81 900.
1t will require an act of Congress to
discharge the college from response
bility for this loss. DR.. Winston
saw Senator Pritchard, who will intro
duce a bill for the relief of the college
The entire delegation has promised
to help secure its passage as early as
possible.
W l.. Yancey, Paducah, Ky, writes: Il
had severe case of kidney disease and
three of the best physicians in Southern
Kentucky treated me without success. 1
was induced to try Foley's Kidney cure
The first bottle gave immediate relief and
three bottles cured me permanently.
gladly recommend this wonderful rem
edy." Take no substitute. For sale by
Melville Dorsey.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-23
STATE FARMERS ASSOCIATION.

The second meeting of the North Caro-
lima Farmers Association was held here
last week and adjourned to meet here
again in August nexl. The report of Sec
rotary Parker showed the cotton-seed
situation improved, and the building of
cooperative cOtton-seed oil mills was
recommended Beyond the delivery of
addresses and the appointment of dele
gates to the good roads convention,
which meets here February 1915. no
business of interest was transacted.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-23
MRS. JOE PERSONS
~~<REMEDY Xxx

Since | began using it, about four years
ago, l have not been troubled since, and
the above. and any other disorders OF th"
blood \. l.. SMITH.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-23

II you are going to buy type
writer get the best; it is the cheapest
in the end. Buy the "Fay-Sho" Type
writer and yoa will get the best.
Thad r. Manning will tell you about
it or. better still. show you the ma
chine.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-23

We do not profess to be an expert
i'll ship canal construction in fact,
we know absolutely nothing about it
but it strikes us that. all things
considered, the Panama route is the
better one and we had best accept the
proposition made by the Panama
Canal Company and let the Nicarauga
Job 90.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-23
GRANDFATHER TALES OF
NORTH CAROLINA HISTORY
By r. B. CREECY.

This volume contains about I25 Tales, or
articles, running between two and three
pages each, and all relating to North Car
olina matters: historical events or Incl
dents in the lives OF some of our distin-
guished men.
Colonel Creecy has not attempted to
cover the whole field There are many
other historical events and many other dis
tinguished Carolinians than those which
he has made the subject of Tale. But
his 125 subjects cover enough for one
volume
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-23
THE DISTINGUISHING TEXTURE OF
COLONEL CREECY'S STYLE

is the vein of humor that bubbles up con-
tinually in all lie writes. II any subject
has humorous side he sees it, and in an
elegant and delightful way he presents t
for the enjoyment of his readers.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-23

WHATEVER else may be said of
Senator Pritchard We must admire
his loyalty to the man who helped to
make him United States Senator. He
has certainly rewarded SINNERS
loyalty with loyalty. And that is
what few politicians-or others for
that matter-do these DAYS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-23
b O l L S !!

Charlotte, n. c., Nov. IL, lS9?
Mrs. Joe PERSON. was annoyed for a
long time with bols OF stubborn natnrc.
Reading the different testimonials, ! de.
cided to try
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-23

the people i'll the canntry experience
the benefits Of rural free mail delivery
they Will wonder how they got along
without it. Just as the people in the
town do about water works, elsctric
lights, telephones and other things.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-23
Price, SI.25.
For sale at Whitten's Book Store,
Henderson, N. 6.

To persons at distance the book will
be sent by mail on receipt of price by the
author, Il. B. Creecy, Elizabeth City, \. c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-23

Pyny-Balsam Relieves Right Away
and makes a speedy end Of coughs and colds.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-23

SENATOR Pritchard showed political
honesty and courage i'll standing up
to Harry Skinner as he did in the face
of strong party opposition, And for
this he is entitled to the credit Of no;
being without gratitude as most poll
tici,u. arn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
Mr.. PLATT'S VACATION.
GOING To ADIRONDACKs To.DAY-sFC
OND PLACE ON TICKET UNDECIDED
STATE CONVENTION MAY TAKE NO ACTION
ON FEDERAL AFFAIRS ESTIMATES
OF A MAJORITY FOR oDELL

The Lieutenant Governorship. as Senator PIatt
expressed it yesterday is still up in the air
AS the Senator starts for a two weeks vacation
In the Adirondacks to-day, il is probable that the
state ticket will not be completed for some time
Although Mr.. Platts health has improved great
ly during his stay at the Oriental Hotel AT Man
haitian Beach, he wants to get far enough awav
from New-York to forget all about business and
politics and have a couple OF weeks of solid
rest. He will stay with his son Frank at Ra-
quette Lake, which is within short distance
Of kamp Kill Kare, Lieutenant Governor Wood
rufus Adirondacks resort. Mr.. Woodruff is to
attend meeting of the State Fair Commission
OF which he is president, on Tuesday, at Sara
toga- He will probably reach his camp on the
following day. He has extended an invitation
to Senator Platt TO visit him at Ramp Kill Kare
and the Senator has accepted. He will proba bly,
remain with Mr. Woodruff couple of days Mr.
Plat was in good spirits yesterday. notwith-
standing the Indictment weather
The Senator dropped remark that convinced
his auditors that the Republican State Conven-
ton on September % will carefully avoid any
reference to national affairs. There has been
considerable speculation as to whether the con-
vention would indorse President Roosevelt for
a second term and place itself on record with
reference to Cuban reciprocity.
What is the State convention going to do
, about Cuban reciprocity" the Senator was
asked.
Il haven't talked of it at all with any one I
don't know that will do anything on Federal
issues" the reply. We have enough mat
tiers of our own to command our attention"
Iowa has placed itself on record" 1t was
suggested.
They have a right to deal with national af-
fairs. They have most of the federal Offices
almost a monopoly
The Senator asked if he had figured out
the majority by which the Republican State
ticket would be carried. Some one suggested
that it would be in the ghboorhood of 10000.
Il wouldn't put it as low as that" quickly
replied the Senator. 1T is rather early to be
discussing majorties, but 10000 is entirely too
low. Governor Odell ought to sweep the State.
He is certainly well and enthusiastically re-
ceived wherever he goes"
Robert c. Morris, president of the Republican
County COIumittee, who of the party
thought that 10000 a modest guess at the
probable majority. Mr.. Morris said that he
confidently expected a much more substantial
victory for the ticket.
The Senator was asked if he attached any
significance to the resignation of Cornelius N
Bliss and others from the American Protective
Tariff League.
NO" he replied Mr. Bliss has not been ac-
tive in the league for time"
Ex-State Controller Roberts a visitor at
the Oriental He started for New York Just be
fore Senator Platt came down to dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NOTES OF NEWPORT SOCIETY
GBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBuNE.I

lBf TELEGRAPH TO TIE IhlBJNEI
Newport r. l.. Aug 10.-Miss Wetmore enter
taIned at luncheon this afternoon at the Newport
Golf Club in honor of Miss Alice Roosevelt daugh-
ter OF President Roosevelt, who is at present the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting at the
Lodges in Ocean-ave- The party, which was large,
seated at two round tables In the dining
Of the club. The tables were decorated with pink
sweet peas and ferns. The guests were Miss Roose-
Welt. Miss Helen Cutting, Miss Anna Sands. Arthur
Iselin, Miss Wetmore. Mr.. Wetmore, Mrs Lanier
]. Barton willing Miss Caroline Duer. J. F. L.
Lanier, Miss Maud Wetmore. Mrs. Wadsworth
Richie, Juan Riano Miss Helen Brice Miss
Hunter. Miss Lowering. Francis Otis Miss Living
ston Lydig Hoyt, Miss Mills, Mrs. Peter Cooper
Hewitt Mrs I. T. Burden, Miss Kate Brce. Marion
Wright, F. A. Havemeyer. Arthur Gray. Miss
Natica Rives. Mrs. Victor Sorchan, H r. Taylor
and Clarence w. Dolan.
Peter F. Collier entertained at luncheon at Mar
ragansett Pier this afternoon, taking his guests
from here in his steam yacht Rhada. The guests
included Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Mrs. Frederick
Nelson F. VI. Guardabassi. Miss Catheen Nelson
Reginald Vanderbilt and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J.
One. of the largest gatherings in the history Of
the electrical Nominations The occasion was the
regular SUNDAY evening concert and the manage
nent introduced an elaborate illumination or colorS
The scene was entirely novel here. and the music
by Mullay's Orchestra and Bassels Hungarian
Band made continuous melody from O'Clock until
II. The grillroom piazzas were crowded with
Gs were Mrs j. clinch smith Mrs George Pea
6 6Gdy MIS- MRS Roqa9s arr BARS Bars
ney Mrs Thomas Newbod, Mrs. Craig Bddle.
Mrs. J. Mitchell Clark, Mrs. Gerard Hoyt and Mrs.
L. Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Janney, OF Baltimore. who
are now at St Moritz. Switzerland; will sail from
they will remain well into the fan. Mrs. Janney
recently underwent operation in Paris and has
nearly recovered from its effects.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. G. d Hauteville and family
will arrive at their villa Tuesday and will re-
main for the balance Of the season They have
spent the spring and a great part of the summer
abroad
This evening Mrs L. Rollins Morse gave the sec
ond OF her Sunday evening musicals at her cot
tage "Villarosa." The musicians this evening were
a guitar banjo and mandoline club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11

at the Treasury and no dangerous exnarinoents
VIII be tried. Fresh blood will be brought into
the CABINET, and veteran functionaries will he
allowed to retire as gracefully as possible There
VIII De an increase IN energy, even if there be
no guarantee of additional efficiency in ad
ministration; and dependence will be pIaced
upon Mr. Chamberlain's political experience and
aolllty IN adapting Cabinet policies and govern
ment measures to the requirements of q mora
eXactng and critical opinion. These are natu-
raj forecasts, and there is an inevitable Sc
quence. An election which reveals an unhAaval
or public opinion and tends TO strengthen the
resources of the Opposition increases the mower
Oh MI Chamberlain the strongest member Of
'ile ministry. His services as debater and an
"uNi ser become more important as the ne
oesslty Tor more vigorous leadership and clearer
ana more practical policies arises There will
De no rivalry between Mr.. Balfour and Mr.
chamberlain, for they loyal friends. The
cabinet will. however. become more homo
geneous under processes of reconstruction and
MT Chamberlain's ideas will be likely to prevail
in the selection of men and in the abortion of
policies
The Liberal party hardly fail to be rein
Nigorated by this remarkable success in York
shire Mr.. Herbert Gladstone has taken more
active interest in the election than any of his
associates in the Commons. and he is entitled
10 full credit for sound advice in the conduct
OF the canvass. Sir Henry Campbell Banner
man and Lord Rosebery have remained in the
Background, and there has been no faction
rivalry. Liberal reunion has been brought about
by the local managers, and no disturbing issue
has been introduced. The result proves that the
Opposition can be rallied and united II left to
work out its own salvation and that the absence
or leading men from stirring canvass is not
a disadvantage. The attractive power of the
party in transition period is increased when
faction influences disappear and political rivals
are not seeking either TO direct or TO influence
a local contest. Now that the victory has been
achieved, some OF Lord osebery's followers are
claiming fellowship with Mr. Barran as a mem
Der OF the Liberal League, but the candidate
himself was wise enough to avoid anything like
faction sympathy, and appealed TO radicals and
imperialists for support as old fashioned
the historic organization. The election enforces
upon leaders and factions the Importance of
self-restraint. The trend of political forces is
in the direction OF a reaction against the party
in power and Liberal reunion may be silently
and effectively brought about If the leaders re-
main in the background and at peace among
themselves. The restoration of the efficiency Of
the Opposition is necessary reform in Eng
lish politics the reinvigora ton OF stale and
nerveless government. !. N. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
LENOK SOCIETY NEWs.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
Lenox. Mass. Aug. l0.-Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ell
bridge of Great Neck Long Island have leased
Deepdene cottage the Stockbridge road and Will
occupy 1T tomorrow. Mr.. Elbridge brings stable
of twenty horses to Lenox.
The ping pong tournament in the Hotel Aspn-
wall closed Saturday evening. the first prize
being by Mrs. Helen White Peterson, OF
Worcester
Mrs William Douglas Sloane gave farewell
luncheon on Saturday for her daughter. Mrs. Will
fam B. o. Field. who will sail for Europe for a
years absence Tomorrow.
Mrs Elizabeth Rumsen, of Paris, arrived Satur-
day and is occupying the Struthers cottage. which
she has leased for the full season
Samuel and Joseph Golding, OF New-York. who
have been at Curtis Hotel left here to-day for
Poland Springs Me- Later they will make a tour
of Canada, returning TO New-York about Novem-
j Barrymore, OF New-York is a guest of Fred
erick Gerhard at the Rockwell cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
FRESH AIR WORK THRITES.
HAPPY YOUNG PEOPLE GO AND CONE
THANKS TO TRIBUNE FRIENDS.

HAPPY YOUNG PEOPLE GO AND COME.
THANKS TO TRIBUNE FRIENDS.
The work OF The Tribune Fresh Air Fund was
vigorously and successfully pushed last week.
There were children the cars either going 10
the country returning after their weeks
stay. nearly every hour of the day and night from
Monday morning till dark on Saturday. Nearly
one thousand were sent out last week and the
four day excursions provided days pleasure 70
more than four thousand children and mothers.
There are three bands TO start to-day. One small
one in the early morning to Norfolk. CT Next, at
noon company Of thirty-four for Lancaster. Penn,
Half Of these are boys going into camp not far
from Lancaster with the Rev. Charles T. Knox.
who is a warm friend of the NewYork boys. This
is Mr.. Knox's second party Of boys this year, and
the good times and good food in this camp are
something wonderful to relate.
The ladies of Lancaster, not to be outdone BY
Mr.. Knox take at the same time company OF
girls into house they have fitted I'D for the pur
pose. and a number of them to live the two
weeks with the party of girls.
The other party for the day go to Burlington,
Conn. where their entertainment has been ar
ranged for by Henry S. Condit. The Burlington
party is to be received by the following people:
Henry S. Condit, committee; hosts, Mrs. Z. p.
Baldwin, Mrs. ]. D. Human. Mrs. Bum Mrs
Pillar. Mrs. S. K. Henry, Mrs. II. n Smith and
Mrs H 3. Condit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
DEVERYDAY AT ROCKAWAY
MAGGIE CLINE WILL BE THERE, AND
THE CHIEF HAS ARRANGED SOME
ATHLETIC CONTESTS.

big Bill" Devery at his summer home. in
Arverne yesterday, would not talk of anything
but his free vaudeville show for the women
and children Of the IXth District at the Ameri-
can Theatre last Saturday night. The Big
Chief" thinks that Maggie Cline is the best
ever" He persisted in talking Of her all after
noon. and gave an imitation of Maggie's whoop
that caused several hack drivers who were
passing to pull UP their horses and look about
them for fares.
Great preparations are under way for Devery
Day at Rockaway Beach next Saturday. There
will be special performances at all the theatres
and a grand parade along the boulevard from
Arverne. led by Devery in his gided chariot
A triumphal arch is 10 be erected over the
boulevard. Devery says the whole IXth Dis
trict will be at the beach to take part in the
festivities
Maggie Cline is 10 repeat her great success
Mister Devery. every. every" and sing new
song entitled Farewell. Johnny sheehan," a
parody on Farewell. Molly Darling" The
chorus goes something like this:
Fare thee well. fare thee we'll Johnny Sheehan.
Pack your trunk for you'll soon have 70 go
Get your ticket Tor Bunalo-
There good times a-coming with Devery-
And Wen make Johnny jump all around that old
At the Close of the polls wen be there"
Devery went over the song for the edifcatlon
of his visitors and then said:
Il amt much Of singer, but that's the way
Maggiell hand it 10 you. Maggies comm down
here 10 Rockaway to stay for a week or so.
You know she's about on my cut. an told her
we'd better not go in the water for a swim to-
gether for fear the tide might rise an cause
some damage to the pavilions.'
The programme on Saturday will include a
set of athletic games. DeVery is extremely fond
of athletics. He has entered a swimming match
to start from Hollands pier and to finish wher-
ever the contestants become exhausted. There
Will also be another CREASED pig contest.
The IXth District is 10 have another banner
raising tomorrow night, this time at the pump
Twenty -eighth-st. and Eighth-ave. DeVery viii
take advantage Of the opportunity TO inhict an
other speech on the crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
ALDERMAN BRIDGESS FUNERAL
IT PROMISES TO BE ONE OF THE LARGEST
IN BROOKLYN IN SEVERAL YEARS

IN BROOKLYN IN SEVERAL YEARS.
Alderman James J. Bridges. who died on Friday
az his home. No. 2S3 Front.st., Brooklyn, will be
buried to-day. His funeral will probably be OF
the largest that has been seen in Brooklyn in re-
cent years, and practically the entire Fifth Ward
will pause to mourn while the service is being con
Quoted in St Anne's Roman Catholic Church at
Cold and Front SITS Scores OF friends visited the
family yesterday and took a last al their old friend
The little house overlooking with flowers be-
fore night.
This morning at O'Clock the members Of the
BoarJ Of Aldermen will meet in the Borough Hall
and members of the Kings County Democratic
General Committee in the Thomas jefferson Build
ing and from there go to ST. Anne's Twelve pail
bearers are being selected from these two organiza
tons and from the Volunteer Firemens Associa-
ton, the 18th Regiment Veterans Association. the
Grand Army Post TO which the Alderman belonged
and the knights of Columbus. So great has been
the desire to serve a pallbearer that much diff
Guilty has been found in making out the list and il
will be ready until this morning. The desire is
TO have for pallbearers only those who have known
Mr.. Bridges for many years.
The funeral will be held at O'Clock Father
McGroany will conduct mass, assisted by Fathers
Matthews and Mann. Then the body will be taken
to Holy Cross Cemetery, Flatbush The undertaken
said last night that eighty carriages had already
been ordered and there probably would be one
hundred or in line. on the suggestion of some
the Adermans political friends the funeral pro
cesson will proceed TO the Borough Hall and
around IT, going from there out Court-st 10 Stare
ST. and to the cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
rRANsPAcIFIC MAILS

Mails for the Philippine Islands Francisco e!oss
here daily at $50 p up 10 August III, inclusive,
for dispatch per L Transport.
Mails for Hawaii japan. China and first class matter
for Philippine Islands. via san Francisco close
here daily at $3.50 10 August I'll, Inclusive.
for dispatch $ America Maru
Malls for China and Japan via vancouver ana NctoIa-
B close here daily $50 p. % August W.
inclusive dispatch per Empress q Japan
Registered mail be specially addressed Mer-
chandise FOR L. : Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot
be forwarded via CANADA.
Mails Tahiti and MarQuesas Islands via san Fran
cisco close here daily at $50 p m up 10 August TIS.
Mails for Australia West Austraia which goes
Europe. and New-Zeeland. which goes via san
FraucIscoi and Fiji Islands via Vancouver and Vic
tOrla B. c. close here daily az $50 .. N. altar Au-
gust TO- ana UP August tl6 Inclusive for dispatch
per =. 5. Siiowera =.
$40 D. m to August u.s. inclusive Tor clspateh
Mans for China ana Japan viz Seattle taiy
m 10 August f20. inclusive. Tor dispatch
per $ 5 ShIuano Naru- (Regstered mail must Be
directed via Seatte'N
Mails for Hawaii china Jansn and first class matter Tor
the Philippine Islands via san FRANCISCO close here
daily $50 p. n. 70 August ~, inclusive for
dispatch . 5. Korea
Mails West Australia. which IS
warded via Europsl New-Zealand. Fiji. and
Hawaii. Francisco close here daily $50
after August Ito and - August $50. inclusive
arrival q 5. Etruria. due New-Xork August
$50. for dispatch per 5. s. sonora.
Transpacc mails forwarded TO port OF sailing daily
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit tRes
tstered mail closes at previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. PoStmaSt0G.
Postohce New-YOrk n Y. August $. 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
ROYAL KINDNESS.
From The London Saturday Review.

We must add that one cause at least of the
Kings consideration for his people is a personal
kindness of which anecdote-mongers have
many tales TO tell, and which may be gagged
by this little story though 1t has only the merit
OF being true. The King, when still Prince of
Wales, remarked in visit to Coburg a crippled
lady drawn in a bath chair, and recognizing
the daughter of one of his own tutors. inquired
why he had never seen her at the Schloss II
not sufficiently Hoffahig'' (worthy of court
notice.. was the reply. On three mornings the
prince himself wheeled the lady's bath chair
up and down the parade and that bit of exclu-
siXeness died AWAY In Cohure