davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-13

special rack of little Girls Three-quarter Win
ter Cloaks, comprising the leading shades and cuts
and including many half-fittng backs and empire
shapes. All are silk lined throughout and rows of
stitching more or less literally used as trimmings
Fashionable shades of tan, brown maroon and cas-
tor: sizes to IA.
SI2.5o. Were $500 and 5000.
Evening star., 1902-01-13

Misses Fine Tan and Black Kersey Coats heavy
weight; half fitted back large revers and storm
collar double breasted; silk lined throughout; sizes
IA 16 and IS.
$875. Were $I2.5o.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-07
& ks &&EE e &G&ME
FRUIT SKINS
;N ~ 81 81 81 q a. * u s. 4 - 81 81

There is one simple hygienic fact
which people might easily learn If
they would, and which would in many
cases save them from annoyance and
pain. 1t is no more evident fact than
that the skin or external covering of
all manner of fruit is not part of the
fruit itself, considered in a dietetic
light, but is intended for the preserva-
ton of the fruit juices and pulp-not
to be taken into the human stomach
An exchange, in commenting upon
this fact, says: In the laboratory of
hygiene of the Battle Creek sanitarium
an interesting experiment was recent
ly made for the purpose Of determin-,
ing the influence of the skins of fruits.
A young man in whose stomach fluid
no microbes whatever We're found af-
ter breakfast of sterilized food, was
given quantity of unwashed grapes,
which he ate, skins and all. Examina-
'tion OF the stomach fluid showed more
than 100000 microbes for each fluid.
ounce. DR.. Maria Duncan calls at
tention to the fact that the bloom of
The peach is luxuriant growth of mi
crobes, which find in the stomach
most fayorable conditions for growth
and development, thus causing decay
of the fruit before 1t can be digested
This is doubtless an explanation Of
the. fact that many people cannot eat
raw fruit. All raw fruit should be
thoroughly washed before it Is eaten,
and in removing the skin it should be
done in such manner as to avoid
soiling the flesh or pulp Of the fruit.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-07
June Floral
Suggestions
>oOo-o-o-ooO-oO-o-o

The weeds will take possession OF
your flower beds, if you do not take
possession Of the weeds. Make it an
aim, at least once every week, to go
over the ground with hoe and weeder
and eliminate everything that does
not belong there, says Benz B. Ketch
in Vicks. II weeds are allowed to 60
unmolested they not only crowd and
choke the plants, but they also go to
seed and prduce dozens of similar
weeds the next season. You can save
yourself and your flowers great deal
OF future trouble by getting rid OF
each weed as soon as discovered. Hall
the pleasure Of a flower garden is in
having it neat, trim and free from
weeds. During this month the seed
lings that you have been raising in
the hot bed or window garden should
be transplanted to the open ground
Generally there are no killing frosts
after the 10th and the work may be
accomplished satisfactorily. Have the
ground enriched and spaded before
hand; mellow the soil well and rake
it off smooth Do the transplantine
in the evening or on day when the
sun doesn't shine brightly. Water
each plantlet thoroughly as you set it
out and draw a little dry dirt up
around it to retain the moisture. The
next day it may be necessary to shade
the seedlings with newspapers, and
it will probably be necessary to see
to them frequently, until they get big
enough to see to themselves During
this month there is generally quite a
bit of hot, dry weather, and unless
you tend to them regularly the iron
reservoir vases on the lawn are liable
to suffer greatly from the lack OF
moisture. Water should be given fire.
quently and thoroughly to plants In
such receptacles, for the moisture dries
very rapidly from the soil. You need
not be afraid of giving them too much
water, for in the ircramped quarters
the plants will absorb a great deal OF
moisture in a short time. The same
may be said Of plants in veranda boxes
and plants, such as palms, fcuses, etc.,
that are placed around the verandas
for ornamentation. These plants, to-
gether with ferns, abutilons, hy-
drangeas, etc., should be thoroughly
showered every week and sometimes
oftener. II the specimens are large do
not depend on an ordinary whisk
broom or plant sprayer.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-07
Parental
Obligations
600G600606060

Some one has said that the training
of child should begin with its grand
parents, which is true in its way and
yet with irreproachable grandparents
one can never be sure just what devil
ish or sanity combinations Of inner
tied characteristics may crop out In
the child; SO the only practical duty
for the parent is to furnish a good
example and environment Heredity
is not everything, neither is home
training infallible, as all who have
lived long in this queer world have
had occasion to observe, but you can
not have too much Of either. The
Catholic church says: Let me keep
a child until it Is seven years old and
I care not who has it after that tine"
which IL equivalent to an assertion
that those are the years In which the
deepest, most lasting Impressions are
made. How important then that home
influences and environment should be
OF the right sort at that critical time.
1t Is the busiest time for young moth
ers of families and the time - they
are most inclined to deny tt -
to their children because of t.. 3res-
sure OF the family sewing or other i'm
portant duties, and not only this but
such mothers often drop all personal
intellectual and social culture. This
should never be if there is any possi-
bility of avoiding it. Sometimes pow
erty necessitates the concentration Of
a mothers energies upon the material
problems OF feeding and clothing her
children, but such conditions are much
to be regretted. How can one expect
children to develop love for reading.
for music, for nature study or any
means of mental culture if the parents
manifest no interest in such things?
How can the children learn to properly
conduct themselves in society or con-
tribute to the social enjoyment of 9TH
ers if the parents never entertain or
give their boys and girls training In
er who would do their full duty by
their children and command their re-
spect and admiration when they reach
years Of maturity must lead and COM
panion them intellectually, furnish
them with food for their minds as we'll
as their bodies and create a stimulat-
ing and refining home atmosphere.
Such course is a good thing for the
parents, and for the children it is In
valuable. 1t may mean simple clothes
and food and more help hired, but 1t
will pay.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-07

A Tennessee housekeeper claims
that locality can be made very Of
fensive to ants or to moths by soaking
wads Of cotton in oil of cedar and
placing them on the shelves or in the
drawers to be protected. She also says
that carpets may be protected from
moths by an application of turpentins
and cold water, one tablespoonful OF
the turpentine to quart of cold
water. First sweep the carpet thor
oughly, then 60 over each breadth
with q sponge dipped in the mixture.
and rub dry with a clean cloth. This
will brighten the colors and sWestsa
the atmosphere Of the room besides
discouEagi1g the moths.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-07
,J;e eaith

MY GRANDPA sits IN has easy chair.
And the hot dust swrls through the
sultry air:
And he says as he looks at the whiting
things:
1T is going to rutn when the rain-crow
sings
ing tree.
And never a cloud in the sky we see:
And cur longing eyes are turned in vain
TO the sky as we look for the promised
rain.
But grandpa he will never complain:
IIe waits content, for the tardy rain.
And says as he looks at the whiting
things:
"It is going to rain, for the rain-crow
sngsi'
Gertrude Norton. in September st.
Nicholas.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-07
Stations Far from Town.

Most Of the railway stations in Rus
sta are about two miles from the
towns which they respectively serve
This 10 prscaution against IRE, as
many Of tho Russian dWok1ings are
thAtehod with straw.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-22
EXAMPLE TO BE MADE
OF a Concern for Swindling News
papers.

The Commercial Union says it Is cur
rentlv reported that the Government
has under consideration the prosecu-
ton OF the managers OF the "lnde-
pendent Advertising Agency, OF
Chicago. for its frauds upon publish
crs. To this end it suggests that
every newspaper publisher who has
been dcfrauded make immediate com
plaint cit her to Col. James +. Stuart,
Post Office Inspector, or to Hon.
s. H. Bcthca. United States District
ATTORNEY, ut Chicago. The CONNER
ciaL Union thinks the Government has
sufficient interest in the welfare OF the
press generally to stamp out sWll-
dies upon newspapers. And II II mas
not sufficient evidence in his case it
can get it if publishers who have been
swindled by the sOcalled Independent
Advertising Agency will furnish 1t
Send your complaints at once, says
the publication quoted, and help the
good work along.
And while the Government Is look
ing after of this kind it wOult
do we'll to investigate the Co-Opera
tive Medicine Company, OF Cincinnati
To us that bears the earmarks OF I
fraud and newspaper deadbeat n'
less than the Chicago concern.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-22
MAY TWENTIETH IN CHARLOTTE.

The Charlotte Observer Of yesterday
saws this Of the observance OF May
goth and the unwilling Of the monu-
ment to Lieutenant Ship in that
city:
The occasion of the unwilling yes
terdav Of the monument to the mem
orv OF the late Lieutenant VIM. +.
Shipp lacked nothing of success. The
attendance was large, much larger
than had been expected; the parade
was in every sense a worthy ana
creditable demonstration, the military
comprising, of course, its principal
| feature; and the speaker OF the day'
| Col. j. F. Thomas, delivered a noble
Grafton There appeared to be good
deal of fitness in having the orator OF
the day the preceptOr who had pre-
pared Lieutenant Shipp for West
Point; in having to introduce the ora
tor former class-mate OF the man
whose memory was being hOnored
in the PRAYER being offered by chap
lain in the war in which Lieutenant
Ship fell. Thanks are due the mill
tary and other visitors for their at
tendance; for the success OF vester
days occasion praise is to be AWARDED
Col. A. l.. Smith, the marshal OF the
dav, and his assistants, and to MaJol
f.. X. Robertson, who was in charge
Of the military.
The prominent facts are that there
stands forever on United States prop
ertv in Charlotte a memorial, TIT
property Of the United States, to thu
only North Carolina army officer wh'
lost his life in the late war between
this country and Spain; that anothe
ornament, another monument, tai
and stately shaft, has been aided t
the many obj "cts of interest in Char
loltr: that Il patriotic and apprecia
tive peop.c--lhe people OF the Caro-
Iinas-have testified in enduring forl
their appreciation of the courage OF
gallant officer. who was reared in h
, city which devoted itself to vestei
, DAYS sOlemnitics.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-22
DR., Hufham.

The Fayetteville North Carolina bdP-
list last week contained this reference
to DR.. Hufham bv Rev. Sam j. Porter:
"Dr. J. D. Huffman. the eloquent
and the. beloved by-all. preaehe" on
SUNDAY night for our people ser
mon OF wonderful power ami teh"e'
ness. His noble life has been given
up entirely 10 the gospel OF ss'Fa'''''
and his writings AMI SERMONS anu
pl.adinos have been woven through
and through the hearts aud homes a"a
lives of the people OF North Cafo',n',
What blessed thing IL hear nun
preach: what benediction TO nave
him in ones home. | have never
witnessed a more impressive scene
than when saw DR.. Hufham sane
by the grave of DR.. James McDahiei
Do you get the picture. HUMAN S'anu
ing by the grave OF Mcdaniel? ~
noble living paid loving tribute 10 IN
noble dead For the moment IL seem
ed TO me that earth and Heaven
touched each other. the past ana tht
present seemed to embrace. an" 'n'
redeemed in glory and the tired work
err of earth appeared to clasp hands
| The Saviour seemed so near W mel
| I call to mind that | stand in the Pul
pit where the sainted Mcdaniel stoo'
for thirty-three years, and that >. u
| Hufham takes me by the hand an
calls me his brother, fall on M
knees and hide my facr and pray ~
God, make me man. heip me
preach Thy gospel
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-22
Pyny- Balsam Relieves Right Away
md makes speedy end Of coughs and colds.
CONVICTED OF LARCENY.

Robert Be!cher, Who is Known in
Henderson, Pleads Guilty to Three
Charges and is Committed in Dur
ham.
Robert H. Belcher, white man,
was before the mayor yesterday morn
ing upon three charges Of larceny.
This was the same man mentioned
in the Herald yesterday morning as
having gone into the wholesale lar
cenv business at the Jones boarding
house day before yesterday. He was
sent over to court in three cases, his
bond being fixed at $50 in each case.
He went to Jail.
Belcher plead guilty to all the
charge. against him and in explana,
ton said that he supposed he was
drunk. In conversation with the re.
porter after the trial he said that be
came to Durham from his home ir
Henderson on last Tuesday night. He
said that he was known to everybod,
living in Henderson and he WOULD
like for the people to ask some citi
zens about his past.
The prisoner seemed hurt over thu
fact that he was suspected as being
connected with the wholesale robber
les that have been going On here. H
told the reporter that he was DRUM
and did not remember anything tina
transpired during the day.
Sergeant Cults, who made tn
arrest, told the reporter yesterda
that Belcher had a companion an,
that he has skipped. The waite
stolen from Joe feathers has not bee
recovered and the officer believes tha
the companion has taken the waite
with him.
The above is taken from the Dur
ham Herald Of the 9th. Bslcher wa
born and raised in Louisburg Blu
left here several years ago, and ha
bsen rowing about over the county,
His mother and sister live in Hendel
son.-Louisburg Times.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-22
THIS KIND OF JUNkET OUGHT TO
BE FRUITFUL OF GOOD RESULTS.
Pitt>bOrO Record.

IllJ>Dbi u IltColu
At the invitation Of Congress
Thompson, OF Alabama. several Re
publican Congressman from the North
are accompanying him this week on
a visit to tho .'black belt" Of Ala
bama.
The object OF this visit is to let
Northern Republicans see for them
selves the true condition Of the ne
groes and the kindly feelings existing
between them and their white neigh
bors Among these visiting Con-
gressmen is Judge Crumpacker, OF
Indiana, who is the author Of the
notorious resolutions to cut down the
South's representation in Congress.
1t is hoped that this visit will open
the eyes of these Republican Con-
gressmon, and that they will learn
from personal observation and ex-
perience the true relations existing
between the whites and blacks at the
South From this visit they will
| learn that the Southern people, ii let
alone, can better solve the race prob.
lem than if interfered with by North
| ern Republicans.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-22
EMBRYO REPUBLICANS.

President Roosevelt has given fresh
offence to the people Of Savannah by
reappointing the negro Devereaux as
collector Of customs for that port
Despite his fine words and plenteous
platitudes Roosevelt will never gam
the love OF the South by appointing
negroes to office. He would not dare
make negro postmasters or collectors
Of costums in one Of the New England
or Northern cities. Henderson GOLD
LEAF.
And yet, Brother Manning, you
have respectable white men in your
community, and we have them IN
ours, who laud this man Roosevelt to
the skies, while they call themselves
commercial Democrats" - Louls-
burg Times.
Nor do these embryo Republicans
stop at lauding Roosevelt. They are
already scheming to capture the
Legislature in order to re-elect frlt-
chard to the Senate.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-22
A STATE REFORMAT0RY.
The Kings Daughters Will Undertake
to Establish One for the State.

RALEIGH, y. C., May 19.-At this
afternoons session OF the State con-
vention of Kings Daughters it was
decided to establish a reformatOry
for youthful criminals and to make
this the State work of the order. \
committee of ten twas appointed COM
posed of Mrs. W. II. :. Burgwyn. Mrs.
T. j. Jarvis, Mrs. F. A. Odds, Mrs.
Henry Perry. Miss Sadie Bilyeu, Miss
Knox. Miss T. IL. Briggs, Mrs. A. L..
Blow. Miss Seriena Chadburn and
Mrs. J. b. Cherry, to provide ways
and means for doing this great work.
This is the first positive step Tor Il
reformatory ever taken in North Car
DINA. The convention adjourned
this evening to meet next May at
Salisbury
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-22
Don't Start Wrong.

Don't start the summer with lingering
cough or cold. We ali know what a
summer cold'' is It's the hardest kind to
cure. Often it 'hangs on" through the en-
tire season. Take it in hand right now A
few doses One Minute Cough Cure will set
you righ,. Sure cure for coughs, colds,
Group, grip, bronchitis, all throat and lung
troubles. Absolutely safe. Acts at once.
Children like it. lone Minute Cough
Cure is the best cough medicine | ever
used" says ]. II. BowIes. Groveton. n. H
Il never found anything else that worked
so safely and quick v" ". W. Parker.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-22
Reveals a. Great Secret.

1t is often asked how such startling cures,
that puzzle the best physicians, are effected
by Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Here's the secret. it cuts out the
phlegm and germ-infected mucus, and lets
the life-giving oxygen enrich and vltallze
the blood. 1t heals the intlamed, cough
worn throat and lungs. Hard colds and
stubborn coughs soon yield to DR.. Kings
New Discovery, the most infailible remedy
for all throat and lung diseases. Guaranteed
bottles SOC and $l.00 Trial bottles free at
Melville Dorsev's drug store
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-22
PROGRESSIVE klNSTON.
Warrenton Record.

W afTeHton hecolu.
The Kinston people are progress
sive, wide awake folks. They stand
together for whatever is for kinston
and that's the reason kinston has
grown SO much and is still growing
and prospecting, The kinston Free
Press, W. S. Herbert. editor, has been
4 great factor in building up kinston.
and the people Of that thriving town
appreciate his efforts, and have shown
it in very substantial and apprecia-
tive way. They have formed COM
psny with a capital stock of $4,000
with Editor Herbert at the head. and
thus given him the means OF putting
in first class plant with all con-
yeniences. This makes every bust
ness man financially interested in the
paper. 1t is No. l plan. and it
would be splendid thing for other
towns to do.
A good newspaper is one of the
greatest factors in the growth and
we'll being of a community, and the
stronger it is-the better equipped
and better supported-the greater i:
it's power for good.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-22
CURES RHEUMATISM OR
CATARRH THROUGH THE
BLOOD COSTS NOTHING
TO TRY.

Would YOU like to get rid of that chronic
rheumatism and offensive catarrh forever?
Then take bottle of Botanic Blood Balm,
which has cured thousands of hopeless cases
that had resisted doctors and patent medi-
cine treatment. Botanic Blood Balm CD.
Il. b cures through the blood by destroy
ing the poison which causes the awful aches
in the bones, joints, shoulder blades and
back, swollen glands, hawking, splitting,
bad breath, impaired hearing, etc, thus
making a perfect cure. Botanic Blood
Balm thoroughly tested for 80 years. Com
posed OF pure Botanic Drugs. Perfectly
safe to take by old and young. Druggists.
81 Trial treatment free by writing Blood
Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble
and free medical advice given until cured.
Don't give up hope but try B. B. b., which
makes the blood pure and rich and builds
up the AL run down. tired body. b. b.
b. makes the blood red, giving the skin the
| rich glow of perfect health.
For sale bv NJ. Dorsey.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-22
Sciatic rheumatism Cured After
Fourteen Years Of Suffering.

II have been afflicted with sciatic rheu-
matism for fourteen years, says Josh Edgar,
of Germantown. Cal. Il was able TO be
around but constantly suffered | tried
everything could hear of and al last was
told to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, W hich
did and was Immediately relieved and in
a short time cured, and | am happy to say
it has not since returned" Why not use
this liniment and get we'll? 1t is for sale
bv Melville Dorsey, druggist
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-22

The edict has gone forth that no
NEGROES must be elected to the Repub-
lican State Convention this year, thus
renewing the edict of 1900. The
bosses think the edict can be carried
ont better in Greensboro than in Raj
eigh, because the capital city is nearer
the black belt. If the Republicans
disfranchise ALI the negro voters IN
their convention, why should they
complain when all the ignorant negro
voters are disfranchisrd at the polls
-NeUs AMI Observer
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-22
Magazine Number of the Outlook.

The Outlook is making a special
feature of printing single page por-
traits and sketches of people of i'm
mediate note. The May Magazine
Number contains such portraits and
sketches of Donald e. Mitchell ok
Marvel'O who has just passed his
eightieth birthday; James r. Garfield,
the new Civil Service Commissioner;
Frank p. Sargent, who is to be the
new Immigrant Commissioner, and
Henry Clay Evans, who has lately re-
signed the office of Commissioner OF
Pensions.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-22
THE BETRAYAL OF CONFIDENCE.
Biblical Recorder.

Biblical Recorder.
Though in no position TO give
special advice to any political party
it is not foreign to the Recorders
function as a religious journal to con-
denim to the utmost the recent expos
ure of personal and confidential let
tiers in North Carolina. There are no
words too strong for the branding OF
this variety Of treachery. That 1t
proceeds from one who has been
Governor Of oui State is the more
lamentable, and, for the honor and
the veal of the Commonwealth, the
more cause for unreserved condemna-
| ton.
Time will come when men will not
stoop to touch such letters, when
news papsrs will not dare to Insult
| their readers with such dishonor.
when no amount Of special pleading
will suffice to condone such an abuse
of that relation between man and
man without which the race would
quickly return TO barbarism.
Even now he who has done this
thine has won for himself disgrace
that will distinguish his name fal
longer than the title that his higt
office would have. He will be remem
bered not as the Governor whose un
governable temper ruined his admin
istration, but as the man who played
the traitor with a consciencelessnes
not surpassed by Benedict Arnold o
Judas Iscariot. Their opportunities
were larger. it is true; and they wer
probably men of larger mold.
He who destroys faith in mankin'
serves satan more directly and NOR
richly than all his minions. Owe
against all that this man has done o
may do will stand the fact that pei
, sonal honor has been given bio"
the shock of which will inJuriousl
affect public life in our State 10
wears.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-22
Wants Others to Know.

II have used De- it's Little Early Risers
for constipation and torpid liver and they
are all right. | am glad to lndorse them
FIR think when we find a good thing we
Ought to let others know it, writes Alfred
Heinze, Quincy. Ill. They never grippe or
distress. Sure safe pills. W. w. Parker.