davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-03

writes Mrs. Wesley Guy, Of Kemptville, Ont,
Box s. rFor eight years after my little BOY was
horn suffered with female weakness. also sore.
ness in ovaries, especially on my night side, and
main in back Was so miserable sometimes did
not know what was going to do Tried several
doctors but derived no benefit until began
using DR.. Pierce's Favorte Prescription; haa
onIy used four hotties. also some OF Dr. Pierces
AntiseDtic and Healing Suppositorles, when l
felt like another person | recommend ".
Pierce's medicines to all my friends, II anyone
wishes to write me will gladly answer"
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription con-
tains no alcohol and is entirely free from
onium, cocaine and all other narcotics:
The dealer who offers substitute for
vFavorite Prescription does so to gain,
the little more profit paid on the sale OF
less meritorious medicines. His proht
is your loss; therefore, accept no sud-
stitute.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
the bowels.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-03
HONOREO AT HOME.

Rev Parker Holmes, pastor OF the 1st NJ.
E. Church. South, Hickory, n. c., says: Il
have used Rydales Stomach Tablets for
indigestion and regard them as a perfect
remedy for this disease. l take pleasure in
recommending them to all sufferers from in
digestion" Use Rydales Stomach Tab.
lets for your stomach trouble and you will
ioip DR.. Holmes in this strong endorsement.
These tablets will digest the food your weak
stomach cannot and thus nourish the body
and prevent the partial starvation from
which all dyspeptics suffer and which causes
the loss in flesh and strength all dyspeptics
experience. These tablets relieve all disagrees
able symptoms at once. They will increase
vour strength and flesh, almost from the first
days' use and will soon restore you to per
foct health. EAGLE PHARMACY.
wANTED-Trustwor lady or gentle
man to manage business in this county ano
adjoining territory for house OF solid man
o;aI standing. $50 90 straight cash salar,
and expenses paid each Monday direct IRON
Headquarters. Expense money advanceu ea.
Pos;tion permanent Address Manager, 6o'
Nonon Bldg, chicago.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-03

much because
it is more than
nature asks.
By the use OF
Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Pre-,
scription ma
ternity is made
practically
painless, and a
quick GONZALES.
ence is assured
in almost ev.
cry case.
cI am pleased
to give my testi-
mony and wish I
could find words
strong enough to
induce other suf-
ferers to use DR..
Pierce's Favorlte
Prescfiption,n
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-03
babu Costs Teo Much

When the price paid is the mothers
health and happiness. The father
doesn't realize as he romps with the
child what years of wifely suffering
must be set against the baby's laughter.
Chronic invalidism is high price to
pay for the painful joy of maternity, yet
It is at such a cost that many woman
becomes a mother. Such a price is too
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-03
STOP SNORING.

Open up the nose and head by using Par
acamph A positive cure for catarrh Of the
head and nose. Discharge from the earr can
be cured quickly by using this wonderful
medicine For sale at The Eagle Pharmacy.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-03
ATi0nr CHEST,

Caused from heavy colds often leads to
Pneumonia. Paracamph will relieve this
condition instantly. When applied it stirnu-
Iates the circulation and draws out all infam-
nation. You don't take it; rub it on. Don't
delay. Get bottle and use it to-day. For
sale at The EaQle Pharmacy.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-03
In a nutshell, Mr.. Cleveland advo-

In a nutshell, Mr.. Cleveland advo-
Gates platform OF sound Democratic
principles and a leader in full accord
with those principles. There must be
no dickering with this or that ex-
treme element in the party or with
any Clique, political or otherwise,
outside of it-no compromise OF the
principles for which the party stands
in order to attempt to gain the in
fluence of any man or set OF men.
Every time we have tried this latter
course we have failed signally. The
only road to victory is along the
straight and narrow path OF true
Observation-Disclosures Messenger
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-03

v.xrED-SEyERAL PERSONS OF
w character and good reputation IN eacn
stota lone in this county requiredl to repre-
Ss sent and advertise old established wealthy %
business house of solid financial s.anahK add.
Salary $21.OO weekly, Win a;,nt exeaseb eocb We'd
.,oaa ''osday from head offices. Horse and carriage
FINISHED h.S when necessary. References; aas ae,
n1nse seli- li-addressed envelope. Colonial sSz
dearborn St., Chicago.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-03

A free bottle of Dr.. Thacher's Liver ana
Blood Syrup will be sent to any reader OF
tb;s naner who will write to the Inacnef
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-03
BEST REMEDY FOR BLOOD AND
SKIN DISEASES

For eczema, pimples, dandruff and all skin
diseases, use HancOck's Liquid Sulphur
In such cases as scale eczema and sores of
any nature, when the skin becomes dry and
ointment in connection with the Liquid. A
few applications OF Hancock's Liquid Sulphur
will cure the worst cases OF prickly heat
For sale at The Eagle Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-02-05
Realty Company Wins.

Judge Bulge has decided the ap-
neal case of the Bear Lake Realty
Co.. Va. VIM Heap. in favor of the
company. This suit was brought to
collect a commission on the sale of
a piece of real estate. The company
found a buyer for the piece of prop
ertv, it being hated with their
agency, but afterwards the owner
took up the deal himself and closed
the bargain with the buyer thus
found. Upon demand the company
were refused their commission, and
this SUIT was brought
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-02-05
A Small Fire.

A fire broke out in ALT Jensen's
home last Friday night, that would
have destroyed the building and its
contents If it had not been discover
ed Just in the nick of time. The
family were asleep, when they were
awaked by the smell of wood burn
ing. Investigation showed the
partition to be on fire, having caught
from detective flue. Hasty work
nut the fire out and saved much
damage beng done,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-02-05
The Redmond Company.

The Redmond opera company
have been playing to and delightin9
large audiences in our city this week.
They are probably the best lot OF
players that ever visited our town.
Usually the companies that come I'd
Montpelier have one or two good
actors in their aggregation, but the
rest are merely fill ins. Not so with
the Redmonds. All of the members
Of The company seem to be well up
III their line of work, and herein lies
their great strength. Every play
they have put on this week has been
rendered in most acceptable man
ner, hence they have had big houses.
The Examiner can safely say, the
Bedmond's are alright in any coun-
try.
Tomorrow, Saturday, they give
2 matinee at 2:l5 p. m, and in the
evening they will give away live
pig.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-02-05
The g Club.

The 6S club met with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nose Lewis on Wednesday
evening. The prizes went to Miss
Carrie Hunter and RUSSELL Groo,
while Mrs. Groo and Miss Ellis took
the consolation offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Lewis entertain
the club at its nextmeetlng.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-02-05
Death Of Andrew Wright.

Andrew Wright died suddenly
last week up IN Idaho. The re-
mains were brought to Montpelier
and from here taken to Paris for
lnterment.
The deceased was we'll known in
Bear Lake where he was born and
raised. He was always regarded az
most honorable young man, and
bis death is sincerely mourned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-02-05
New Coal Office.

Frank viii OK has opened coal office
n the building close to Brennan q
Davis scales, where be will be ready TO
toka orders at all times for Kemmerer
coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
SIGNS STILL ON FENCE.
Pallas U'W HAT for Courts Order,
He Declares.

Nc action taken Yesterday To remove the
signs which fiaunt themselves on the fence around
the Bryant Park library because, as Park Com
missioner PRllas explained in letter he sent 20
the Mayor. the courts order had not yet been
served him. Unless he knew what that order
he could carry out its terms. he said.
Justice Scott has not signed tire order vet It
is expected that he VIII sign IL in "a day or two
when it viii b. served oR the Park Commissioner
at and he viii have a speedy opportunity TO
remove the signs. Willis Holy. secretary OF the
Park department, said that there uot the
slightest disposition to evade the issue. and the
Commissioner would obey the order the instant II
was served but that until it was served h felt
justified in following strictly legal procedure
Nelson :. Spencer. counsel for Calvin Tomkins
the suit against the Park Commissioner said that
ne thought the Mayor letter. which seemed TO hurt
Mr.. Palas's feelings. sent undue haste.
nor il unduly sharp The courts decision had
been given, said Mir. Spencer. il known
Just what the order following IL would be To De
sure, there legal liability compelling Com
missioner PaaS 10 remove the signs until the order
was. served on MIN but where ne appeared % be
standing on teChniCalties the Mayor acting in
consideration of the principles involved in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
FIREMEN MUST LIVE IN BOROUGH.
Membership in Volunteer Companies Used
for Civil Service Advantage

At the regular monthly meeting Of the board OF
representatives of the North Shore Volunteer Fire
Department, Of Staten Island. held on Tuesday
night, notice given that the next regular
meeting amendment TO the constitution and by
laws will be offered for adoption The delegate
who gave the notice refused to divuIge the nature
Of the proposed amendment. but from trust
worthy source it was learned that IL viii be meant
TO confne membership IN the various fire companies
TO residents of Staten Island.
At present city employees living in Manhattan.
Brooklyn. The Bronx and Queens are holding mem
bership in some one of the companies Some OF
these members never attend meeting Of their
company but when there is election for chief
OF the department they journey 10 Staten Island
and deposit ballot. and then go back home One
reason why outsiders desire belong TO the local
Fire Department is the fact that IL makes strong
point in a Civil Service position.
Staten Island fremen say that an opinion or the
Corporation Counsel regarding this same condition
existing in Queens has resulted IN such mem Der
ship being declared illegal The outcome is await
ed with interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
SHORT HOUSEHOLD CHATS.
On the Proper Amount of Sleep and Fresh
Air in Rooms.

Many energetic people seem to think that they
steal from their nights rest to accomplish their
work. Sometimes il is unavoidable. when a
student has to prepare for examinations and coca
sioraly it probably does harm. but the regular
practice Of sitting up until all hours of the night
is one Of the shest things sensible person can
do. An authority says There is overstepping
of the limit which is more dangerous than that OF
doing work which curtails sleep"
II IS a common thing for girls in college and
students in professional schools to lose sleep by
working until after midnight \ certain Well
known oculist, in speaking az this practice, said
that he and his brother entered college together
that he himself worked like a grind and was
graduated with hODors while his brother WAS al
ways the foot of his class. Now" he added
my eyesight is forever impaired and health
Is delicate. while my brothe~ has made fully as
much of a success in life [ though in different
walk and his eyes and health absolutely per-
The end for which schools and colleges are in
tended, namely a useful career IN lie; is de-
feated when one starts with weak eyes and tired,
Overworked. nervous system.
OF course there is such thing as too much sleep.
but il is a decided mistake 70 rouse up an ener-
getic young person or growing school child who
has oversight II the rest was not thoroughly
needed. he would probably not have OVERSIGHT
Work while work and rest while you rest
is good motto for all industrious young people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
A eRoElrARLE WOOL YEAR.

Tho American Wool Reporter. Of Boston. says
year cannot be recalled in which the supplies
OF wool on the market have been reduced 10 SUCH
small dimensions they are at the present time
certainly they have not been small AT the close
of any year OF which "A record has been kept. The
cause OF this has been uupreCedentedly large de-
mand for consumption which set in at the b. GIN
ming OF the summer. time when the avalLtula
stocks OF old wool hama had been rc1UC1d To
very moderate dimensions
The year closes with II very strong market. and
with prices at the highest level or the year. The
strength or the situation IS increased by latest
ports from abroad and from the interior of IN"
country where the clip or 1873 IS being contTaC, 81
FOR on the Sleeps back at high prices. Latt~rly
Philadelphia has been drawing heavily upon Boston
for wool stock
New wOolleu enterprises have Jared much better
than cotton having thirtyfour mills 10 their credit
against tEirty-One IN the previous SIX months. In
the knit goods industry there has been increased
activity there being to its credit the exact number
of the first half Of the 10 wit. twenty nine
II this industry NeW-Nork shows cOnsidC rubIy the
larger increase. Pennsylvania and North Carolina
following close 10 IL.
II the total number OF new industries. cotton
wOOllen and knit goods. the South shows aggre-
gate or thlrty-one mills. North and South Carolina
leading. In the same industries the North has
ninety-One mills 10 its credit largely knitting and
wOolleu- There has been a marked tuclina tion
shown toward WoOlen aud knit goods IN rhe North
The part OF manufacturers in somewhat strikig.
contrast 10 the cotton industry, which shows a
more prosperous condition existing IN this line OF
manufacturing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
PATRIOTIC WOMEN.

Miss May Elizabeth Audubon, granddaughter
of the famous naturalist, the speaker at yes
terday's meeting of the Society OF New England
Women at Delmonicos. Miss Audubon presented
to the consideration of the New-England women
before her three patriotic but little known New
England women of earlier generation. They
were Faith Robinson. direct descendant OF John
and Priscilla Alden. who married Governor John
TrunabuII Mrs Catherine Gaylord and Mrs. Emma
Denny Burr. She told pretty little story OF how
the descendant OF the "Mayhower Of Plymouth
was at church one day, when the clergyman made
appeal for clothing for the tattered home troops
She was wearing at the moment an elegant scarlet
cloth mantle, the gift OF Count Rochambeau. and
without moments hesitation she tore It of and
handed IL TO the minister. It efterward
up into trimmings for the soldiers uniforms.
Prior to the literary exercises the members got
together and talked over an informal ballot Mrs.
Fitch Swtnburne presiding The election 9f officers
will take place the last Thursday in February.
One hundred and seventy-tive dollars. II
nounced netted for the scholarship fund by
the tea at the house OF Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
GOLDEN RULE BRANCH.

The president of the Golden Rule Branch OF
Brooklyn reports that she received for distribution
two fine turkeys. from Mrs. CoggsweI, of Nc
Donough-st. barrel of apples, from Mrs. L. pies.
from her baker and s., from different members
quilt was given TO a poor family flannel skirts
went to a needy woman: ten pounds OF candy and
books to the children "f the branch 1t was
through the interested effort of Mrs. Ellis and Dr.
Shetterly tnat the Little Mothers AUXILIARY at
No 81 Pacihc-st. Brooklyn. received the GIT or Il
piano and stool from Mr.. Peck. OF the Peck Piano
Companv of Manhattan who deserves many
thanks for his generosity. DIT. ShetteTly VISITED
the Auxiliary and the forty little mothers sang
for him and went through musical drills. the better
10 show their appreciation Of the piano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following petitions IA bankruptcy var.
among those fled yesterday:

The following petitions IA Bankruptcy var.
among those fled yesterday:
Al involuntary petition fled against TIE Will
IAN N MONTGOMERY ICE COMPANY q N-vr-Yo-x
corporation, BY sarah EstnhRrt creditors
claims ating SS1S. transfer o.
valued $500 complained q as a act 81
bankrIut~y Josiah 7 Nswccrab
GEORGE EDWIN BENTEI. voluntary petition
90 Wal-sC and Nc ~ Exchange PiRce showing sebts
OF s. $50 and assets % S35S2 Tho principal
are Mary ?. Na1ssl. Beaver. Penn 5000. secured ~
EIortEage on realty. augusta T Isoouls. Lswish-x
Penn SIj96 The petitioner also number
siaA creditors holding claims Tor household SUPPLIES
-orroW@d money Among other creditors Is the
End Presbyterian Church. Ona-hUnd-sd-
ane Amsterdam SIS Is sleEsd be due for pew
rent; s. - IS 6ue the Spanish Asyrrls-
ton It = declared and So dues Cfb
q the City OF New-Yor<- The peto1s- owns a haIr
interest In real estate az Beaver Penn, valued
O also notes OF 500 household Effects $50 boos
and pictures SIS accounts s1Sse Petitioner has
an interest m certain conJrts through certain a.
legged benefits arise ne value which una
BILE - ~
An Involuntary petition against 4T-2TC~E-
KAHN. trading Maurice Kahn & Co. ~ Ffaer--
Bank which holds thu SOS
The alleged bankrupt. signed by IRE Juan N,l-+.f
Cigar Company. through Maurice kahn PRESIDENT
S2eoH and second similarly signed TS- 81 soc
The transfer ~ ar.@Cs 13T vOosfarxt
is coupaned II as an act cousttI-i-E bauSr7s1r-v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
FsuT AS A BEAuTiFiER.

Fruit Is e great bsautiher. II women would only
believe t." said an old physician 70 young woman
who mad consulted him fl state Of great anxiety
ever her complexion Fruit especially fruits like
oranges, grapefruit. grapes and apples. go far
toward clearing the skin and preserving that inde
scrbable look OF youth which analysis, Is found
70 consist q bright eyes, Twin. hair and fresh
vital complexion After all II Is the sSsg1ng mus
Gle ne tired eyes. tbs hint Of exhaustion and fa-
ug1e shout the skin and hair that IN SO many
women produce the impression Of past youth. To
be able 10 dtsspats and baTtsh that impression Is
worth great deal the wouIsu n society and the
e-crs1csS FOR. one sacrifice, in paruc@.n[. LoAt
would SeccnenAs Is tAs substitution OF frs11t Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
THE UNDEsERvING POOR.

To whom OF the POOR are you intending TO give
that good New Years 6lrne--arnong those of your
neighborhood. outside OF the public charities?
well remember some twenty-five years ago those
bitter and long continued cold winters when in
New-Tork they opened sOuphouses and contributed
old and clothing for the poor Of the city, but
it was especially emphasized that the deserving
poor were 10 be considered
Yes. yes: and the plain inference wGs that the
slse.
Who cared for the undeservtng poor?
What If they froze starved2
Undeserving? That settled II. and they were ap-
paFently dismissed from all thought
But Christ, It Will be remembered. said that He
came not To call the righteous but sinners 10 re
pentance--and who knows but that some Of the
Lndeservtrg poor are sinners2
Who would not he glad 70 see all the -undeserving
poor have not only e good dinner on New Years
but on every other day thereafter for week?
Goodness begets goodness T. IT f.
Stamford Conn
shall be very thankful TO get an exact copy Of
Mother Shipton's PrCphecv.' Ida HATTHT.
AUunrook, Duchess County, Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
LEGISLATIVE LUNCHEON.

The legislative committee Of the Anti-Saloon
League has planned for legislative luncheon at
the Hotel Chelsea at l . N. Tuesday. The
meeting is to discuss matters connected with the
reform OF the Excise law particularly with refer
ence the hotel" evil and the granting Of local
option 70 the residential districts OF ciLies, The
lists OF guests include representatives OF number
OF reform associations and churches and prominent
business men The COMMITTEES is Truman X Bald
win. the Rev. Or. David J. BurTeL the Rev Or.
/ K Funk. Willis Lougee and the Rev. Dr. How
ard n Russell.
The league is arranging for fully Two thousand
meetings this winter various parts OF the STATE
and az these. IN addition % urging the extension OF
local option. the question: OF anti-faks hotel legs-
laxion viii be brosaghr to f attention the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.

Albany, Dec S.-Tyhs following stock companies
were incorporated to-day;
William 5. Gray & Co., OF West Nyack Rock
land County C%OOd alcohol, chemicals etc.; capt
tai. $4,000; directors, William s Gray and Ed
nund L Nooney. OF New York; Ezra = Wright,
James J. Crawford and x. Paxton Little Of Brook
lyr.
Ship Manga Reva Company, Of New-York ship
ping, capttaL 100000; directors l. z Thayer.
Philip R Th3Jer. George D Gray. ". a Miner
and Horace :. Gould
lehman Advertising ConPany. Of Great River,
Suffolk County, capital 10000 directors Henry
9. Lehman, OF New-YOrk; Alexander F. Otto, OF
Brooklyn ard William Wagner OF Emhurst. Long
Island.
Walter Automobiles Company. OF Southampton,
Suffolk County; capital S250,0o0; directors. William
Walter and John r Van Derveer. OF Network,
and John J. Mcbride. OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
VENTILATION.

Housekeepers are, rule much more sensible
IN regard to fresh night air than they used TO he.
Especially it necessary in winter to air out the
house as often as possible There is always more
or less gas in the air Of furnace heated rooms, rs
well in those heated by stoves. People who 1--we
IN overheated houses in winter are much more
liable to pneumonia and severe colds than those
who endure rather chilly rooms where the air Is
pure Every room in the house should be thorough
~ aired at least once every day and then heated
up again and protected from draughts. So many
people SILVER and shake when the living room
windows are thrown wide open for q few moments
They seer1 10 dread pure cold air. robust person
ought not TO feel in this way, and he who has
this innate dread cannot be in the best Of health
Where q small stove is used 10 heat 4 room 1t is
a good plan 10 keep a pan OF water on TOP OF it.
especially Il il is an oil stove Il Is SAD Lhat mo
stean1 esrapi1g from the water Will help TO keep ms
= aIthorItv saws. Stoves in 4 room. unless It
dTv It's air TO uEwhCleSOme extent il no ap-
D!iauce for providing this supply exists IN a room
il can usually be got without dTaUEht oy ilAllS
a board about four inches wide under ms Io"tr
air then comes in by the opening between Che
sasHe, ans IN g current directed upward WhiCl
era Uarlv dittuEes itself over the room without DC
ing felt as d-susht at any one point. -,
It is difficult for robust person TO sIeep WIN
anv degree OF comfort without a window open con
siderably. even in winter Closed bedroom VII
Jovs are generally 20 blame for bad dreams, heed
aches and all manner OF Ills. Draughts shoulu, o..
course, be avoided and Laere shoulu De rooT7
warm bed coverings IrarsoTnS over ust3L ~. ~
doors are excellent, though not always aPPrecaIe
They should be kent open at night TO let IN u cor
nectiou with windows) 9 mild current OF Iresh HI