davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-02-04
THE WINTER RESORTS SOUTH
REACHED by
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

The Southern Railway announces the sale
of round trip Winter Excursion tickets to all
the principal resorts of the South.
The winter resorts of North and South Car
DINA, Georgia and Florida, are especially in
viting to thosein search of health or pleasure.
In these States are such noted resorts as
Pinehurst, N C.. Camden, Aiken, Summervile.
S. c., Charleston, S c., Augusta. Savannah
Brunswick, Jekyl Island and Thomasville,
Ga, Jacksonville, st. Augustine. Ormond
Daytona, Palm Beach, Rockledge, Miami and
Tampa, Fla, also the resorts of Nassau and
Cuba best reached via Southern Railway.
Tickets on sale up to and including April
30th, 1904, limited to return until May 31st,
1904.
Southern Railway affords elegant train
service, with the latest Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars. operated through be-
tween principal cities and resorts, elegant
Dining Car service, and everything for the
comfort and pleasure of the traveller.
Ask nearest Ticket Agent for further infOr-
nation and descriptive literature.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-02-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Winter Tourist tickets now on sale to the
noted resorts of the Gulf Coast and Mexico
and California. Tickets on sale via Southern
Railway up to and including April 80, 1904
limited to May 81. 1904, for return, passage.
Elegant train service. The route of the
washington and Southwestern Limited
and "Sunset Limited
Ask nearest Ticket Agent for etailed infor-
nation and descriptive matter.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-02-04

"ANFED-Severa persons OF CHI sracter
w and good reputation in each State Zone
In this county required) to represent and ad-
vertise old established wealthy business house
of solid financial standing. Salary $21.O0
weekly, with expenses additional, all pay
able in cash each Wednesday direct from
head offices Horse and carriage furnished
when necessary. References Enclose self
addressed envelope. Colonial Co.. 1874 Dear
born St. Chicago.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-02-04
BUT FEW LEFT.

la Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer. q
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-02-04

Just received nice line of high cut Shoes
at low cut prices. For M and women.
H. THOMSON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-02-04
S. H. HARDWICK,
Gen. Pass. Agent
WASHINGTON. ID. G.
HOME TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH co.,
HENDERSON, N. C.

The following points can now be reach
ed over the lines OF this Company in con-
nection with those of the Long distance
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-16

August Hodes is having new
roof put upon his grocery.
E. H. Taylor returned yester-
day from a business trip to Port
land. T.
John Jones, of Oelwine, Fay
cite county, Iowa, and brother
of Postmaster Jones, of Inavale,
arrived yesterday, looking for a
permanent location. -
A four-ton catch of fish was
good enough for one day, but
that was just what small party
of Corvallis fisherman captured
while on a trip out over the bar
at Newport a few days ago on the
steamer Roscoe.
The sample room, parlor and
hallway of the Hotel Corvallis
are crowded with the trunks OF
travelling men. The travelling
statesmen of the E. M. Sellers
company of Portland, have about
Fifty trunks filled with samples of
holiday novelties,
An extensive write-up accom-
panied by sketch from the pen
of Harry Murphy, the Oregonian
artist, appeared in Sundays
Oregonian. Mr.. Herrin is one
of the party of prominent Cali
fornians who have been inspect
ing the Lewis and Clark Fair
grounds during the. past week.
Mr.. Herrin graduated from the
O. A. c. in 1873 and has since
that time risen to the position of
head counsel for the Southern
Pacific with salary of $50, 900
asyear. He is well remembered
by the old timers Of this city,
many of whom were his class
mates.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-16


II you want y .ur rooms rented
tell the GAZETTE Nhout it.
Mrs. Howard Bates, of Portland,
is visiting friends ln this c. y.
S. E. Kiser spent Sunday en-
joying the cool sea breezes-
w. J. Bryan has been finally
defeated in his efforts to secure
th.t $4,000 from the widow of the
late P. S. Bennett
Lost-A ladies drab belt-purse:
beaded and with chain; contains
small sum of money. Lost near
Post-ofhce. Finder please leave at
Telephone office, and receive reward.
The wedding of A. R. Woodcock
and Miss Clara Lana occurs to-
morrow at Il c'clock q, m. at the
res:denee of the hrid--eloct. A
license was issued to the contract
ling parties yesterday.
| A beautiful. picture ready
framed and ready for hanging OF
"President Roosevelt and Family"
will be given 70 all new subscribers
to the GAZETTE paving in advance
or to all old subscribers, WAC pay
ap their back subscription.
| J H. Wilson, of this city. went
to To'edu last Tuesday, and next
morning entered unon his contrac'
of exa mipingor exporting the c,unty
records, which, it is believed, will
require about six weeks. He has
Just completed similar contract
for Benton county. Mr.. Wilson is
regarded as one of the best men in
the state at this work.
A band of l3o head of cattle,
about to be shipped to Montana,
are held at Eugene by Stock In
spector Hutchinson on account of
sssca bbies" and will not be allowed
to leave the state until the animals
are dipped twice. A drove of 275
mead at Oakland and one Of ITS
head at Halsey we're also condemn
ed and all were detained. j. N.
Burgess is the contractor and will
doubtless be at great loss.
j Seymour Chapman has just re-
ceived from the Pension Bureau,
Washington, his certificate for an
} increase of pension. on account of
age. This we believe is the first
certificate tlat has been receiv ed
in this locality, since the new law
went into effect. All veterans OF
the Civil Wax, who served 80 days
or over, and who have reached the
age of 81 wears, are entitled to a
pension on account of age alone,
and this pension increases every
f few years. We hope every veteran
, in our county who is entitled te
this reward for his faithful service
in time of our country's need, will
make his application at once.
! A, B. Cordley, professor O
l
Zoology at the College came home
from the Bay today to ascertain, i
possible, the name of the big fish
he caught at sea recently. Hi
associates call it a "Grouper", bu1
r the Professor says he can not fine
such a name in the College library
, All he knows about it is, it is th'
biggest fish he ever saw-some
thing shorter in length than Mair
: street in Corvallis. When he get
a good and scientific name for tn
: wonder he will publish it to an ex-
pectant world. He also caught
two sea bats and some founders
but they count for not aing wher
compared with the <"Grouper"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-16
The rheGordon Hat

=
Ever see a $500 billp Buy
a GORDON Hat, and, if you
don't like it, take it to your
halter and see how quickly
he'll honor the Hat as a
promise to pay endorsed by
one of the strongest names in
the Northwest.
No GORDON Hat ever
went to protest.
Not one in a thousand is
presented for payment.
THE MtyzTE HOUSE.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-16
local AND PERSONAL


brother in Roseburg.
Tracy McDevitt is recuperatiDg !!
at the coast.
Best uleals in the city to be
found at City Restaurant.
Via Albany, Mrs. NJ try Bryson
went to Portland Friday.
Henry Amber was a business
visitor Saturday.
Three grades of gasoline for sale
at BERRY 81 CARL's. !
Tracy Stats, of Dallas, was
hayward passenger Saturday.
Miss Maud Morrison left Friday
for a visit with friends in Albany.
]. Senger keeps the best hand
made shoes in town.
A business visitor in town Fri
day was Pierce McKIasky, of New
Era.
After a two .davs' pleasant out
ing at Newport Mr.. ". G. Emery
returned yesterday.
J. Senger keeps the best hand
made shoes IN town.
Prof O. White, of Philomath,
was in the city last week remaining
from Wednesday until Saturday.
He. Eakin and wife passed
through Saturday enroute from
Dallas to Newport.
Buy a meal ticket at Chipman's
and eat when you please.
p, Ed. T. Jones and son returned
last week from Five Rivers where
they have been peeling chttim.
Mrs. c. C. Chipman has decided
to postpone her contemplated East
ern trip until October.
Buy a meal ticket at Chiprnan's
and eat when you please.
Walter Lyon, editor of the West
Side Enterprise, passed through
Saturday on his WY to the Bay.
BERRY & CARL have in a new line
of guns and ammunitian.
A. H. Lee, manager of the
Hazelwood Creamery, was trans
acting business here Friday, the
guest of ''The Corvallis"
DR.. Tufts, president of the Ore
gon Anti-Saloon. League stopped in
the city d few hours Saturday en-
route to Newport-by -by-the-sea.
Fishing tackle, hunters supplies
and sporting goods at Hodes' Flo
neer Gun Store.
DR.. Luther, of Kings Valley, made
pleasant call to this city Saturday
purchasing supplies while here fol
an ice cream social to be held al
that place.
A long distance telephone booth
is one of the recent Accommodations
at the Hotel Corvallis. For things
that 60 to make up a first class
Hotel you will find the Corvallis
always first.
The GAZETTE office was made
attractive by the receipt of beau.
t,ful bouquet of g,adiolas the gift
of H. l.. French, who has charge o.
the gathering of exhibits for the
State Fair and the Lewis and
Clark Exposition.
Fishing tackle, hunters supplies
and sporting goods at Hodes' Pho
neer Gun Store.
Accompanied by Mrs. Caldwell
President Caldwell, Of Philomath
college, returned from Cottage Grow
Saturday and will devote himsel
to the preliminary work of the schoo
from now on until the school opens
in September.
Students study tables for sal,
cheap at Hollenberg & Cady's.
Friends of the O A c should be
stir themselves if they wish th'
college to secure the beautiful silk
Hag 1t is unfortunate that tht
contest should have come during
vacation when the students are ou
of town thereby depriving them o
the chance to vote.
See those elegant parlor sets ant
library tables at Hollenberg &
Cady's.
Mr.. Weed, of Philomata, received
u telegram Friday that his wlfe's
father and the father of James Var
Blaricon also of Philomath, wa:
dying at his home in Hood River
Mr.. Weed and Mr.. Van Blaricor
started on the 1:3O train for tha
place.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11
A W0MAN'S KALENDAR.

The Chicago Woman's Club has
adopted a calendar, spelled with a K.
for the coming year. 1t is an artis-
tic thing, compiled by Mrs. Elizabeth
P. Hall. Quotations, bits of poetry.
aphorisms and rules of conduct adorn
each page. Some of the quotations
follow:
My dear, whenever you feel that it
would relieve your mind to say some
thing, don't say it,
Deliver us also from the woman
who is fussy over her shiny floors, her
rugs, window curtains and draperies. :"
The world doesn't like a man who
sulks in his tent, neither does it APP
prove of the one who suks in public
The popular way is not to sulk"
The average man is tolerant to
anybody but a bore; and is not so
particular in inquiring into antece-
dents"
IAN ill natured man is like tai
low candle. He always sputters and
smokes when he is put out"
When you want to convey the SUBJ
tlest and most delicate flattery to a
man ask him for advice. 1t isn't nee
essary to follow it,
What men see in women or women
in men to admire is general va puzzle
to those who know the men and wom-
en- in question"
Deliver us from the women to
whom things are of more Importance
than comfort"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11
WOMAN'S WORLD

, no one has said anything about the
other side Of the questioned the
hundred and hundred Of times when
she has given shelter and home to
I poor girls out Of work. and OF the weeks
and months she has let a board bill
r1n along for some young fellow who
has losI q job. and who but for her
I would have neither food nor shelter.
No one whose fate has not taken them
among such people has any idea Of
the extent Of the generOsity-the gen.
crosby that does not even meet the
poor reward of a thank-that such
women bestow. II is given out OF pow
erty. and hard work. and bitter striv-
ing. and one girl 50 kept of Of the
street. one man saved from tranping
or despera zion is more real generosity
and worth more than a line Of col
leges and charitable Institutions built
from here 10 the Canadian line.
Behind the apparent stinginess of
many woman lies a pathetic little
story that the world never knows.
Sometimes she is a well-to-dO wom-
an. who is cloakng her husbands
miserliness TO her Sometimes We see
her niggardly, and the servants tell
US tales of pinching and scrimping,
and we cannot know that she is heroi-
cally standing, like a lonely and de-
serted sentinel, over wretched and
4@44ANA AHi tAAtEsf Il AlE ~ hGEB W
appearances until the girls are mar
ried or the boys IN business. II is to
his mothers sO-called stinginess that
many a poor boy owes his college edu-
cation, and his career in life. His
father hadn't the courage not to be
liberal, because he couldn't afford it.
He must belong to lodges. and pay
his part for expensive floral designs,
when Pat Doolan died. and contribute
to the band when some idiot suggest
ed presenting a medal to the leader.
He was esteemed the soul of gene
rosity. and the neighborhOod pitied him
for having a stingy wife They do
say she can make five pies out of three
blackberries." they whispered and tit
tered behind her back But she went
unmoved on her way. She stinted the
coffee here and saved on the sugar
there, and practiced a thousand heart
breaking economies. but she gave her
boy an education and start in life.
Stingy? No. 1t is an unfounded
charge. Women are careful of money;
they are just with it, and when there
is need, they are liberal
Dorothy Dix
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11
SOME POINTS ABOUT BEAUTY

III FRANCE says the Chicago Record
Herald, they will tell you about the
wonderful schools of beauty in Amer
lea where, for the sum of 500 and the
investment of few weeks time. the
ugllest woman is made adorable. Here
IN our dear America we drink in IA
Dies concerning the wonderful beautv
shops of Paris where youth. beauty
ana Iltlan locks are to be had for the
a ai5 ana the price, and where enam-
eled faces are the proper caper.
The truth is no such marvellous mi
Taculous evolutions from ugliness to
loNellneSS ever take place Ones
thought dome covering can be Owed.
Dut that does not bring general beauty
wrinkles can be rubbed away and the
SKIN freshened. facial blemishes can he
removed to a large extent, and cutane-
Gus lrritations cured, but when Won
start out to make of yourself a truly
Deautiful woman you have the task
OF years before you. 1t means that
you must take care of your health
which IS the foundation and structure
OF good looks. 1t means that YOU must
chase away from the habit of Saving
Things" when you feel out Of sorts.
1t means that you must take the
straps and buckles of prejudice and
pretty opinions off your heart and vour
brain, and that you must be great and
Dig of soul. loving humanity, appre-
ciating life, enjoying, studying. work
ing, achieving, dreaming and making
each day better. The word beauty
covers multitude of goodnesses. fine
qualities, sympathies, affections and
honesty. 1t is not merely a matter
OF bombarding complexion ills, wearing
dip belt and growing a pompadour
as big as Hubbard squash. 1t is
by creating definite goal of perfec-
ton toward which every good impulse
will help you. In the majority of cases
a complete change in ones appearance
means an entire reform in habits.
bringing the daily regimen into con-
formity with hygienic laws. Cleanli-
ness, fresh air. good, substantial food
and cheerfulness are the greatest of
all cosmetics.
Concerning the beauty of the neck,
arms and shoulders there is much to
be said. This is a triumphal hour of
physical culture and there is no need
of an all-bony condition or the too-fat
product. The arms of a Sandow. con-
sisting of great knots of muscles, are
not to be desired, for that style of
loneliness should be monopolized by
the sterner sex. We are not profess
sional athletes.
What woman should seek is strength
and fexibility, combined with 1.-the.
soft, effeminate loneliness. A beauti-
full arm is round smooth. white and
plump-nQt fat or thin. There should
be a delicate wrist with an adorable
curve. Many pretty arms can be made
from scant material IL the beauty
candidate is persistent and does NOT
overexercise or forget.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11
HIS AWAKENING.
zoos a toosey-wOOt.ey s,nv

zoos a toosey-wootsey sing, ,oo
is
He turned over. In vain, says the
New York Press.
AN 'oose "oor mama,s baby. esz
90. is. Isn't 'oo?'
In gently undulating waves this
baby talk gurgled out of the bath
room window in the fiat across the
narrow shaft and rolled in the Ton NJ
the confirmed bachelors bedroom
window.
AN 90 isn't doin' to Diet howwid
soap in 90 eyes, no 90 isn't, 'oo's 90
mammals dood itta boy. ess 100 is.
Pheet sing!"
This ended in a long kiss.
Inc Z. b. rubbed his eyes and reach
ed for cigarette. After all, why
should dissipated bachelor like him,
who had spent Saturday night in care
less carousal, expect orderly, domes-
tic people who keep the peace and go
to bed with the chickens to consider
him and his comforts on Sunday
morning?
Why hadn't he married, anyhow
he reflected A good woman could
have done worlds with him, and a
baby
Jaw, did UNI mama hurt 'em, did
- VNAit II was a . di1ts eSS II was
No Sc won't, sc won't do ii any more.
There now" fioated In in sweetly
feminine tones
And, by the way, what a wonderful
baby that was across the way. Not
sound when 1t was hurt He hadn't
heard it whimper yet. But he could
see II just the same, with it's chubby,
rosy little face, its strong baby limbs
splashing round in the water and its
lists beating tatto on the tub sides.
Yes, babies all looked alike to him,
and he had seen bis dear little sisters
Eugene get his morning bath many a
time in the good old days gone by.
And then the mother. There she
was. He could see her through his
smoke rings, STOPPING tenderly over
"the only baby in the world" her
brown plaits and her pink kimono.
her fair, soft hands and her lovelit
eyes. The picture was complete in his
mental vision.
Now UNI all foo, isn't um7 An
fCOnffnnad m, Opvogfto
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11
WOMEN AND BRIDGE.

How did Mrs. AS bridge party go
on last night?' repeated her brother in
answer to her inquiry at the breakfast
table. says a writer in the New York
Tribune. "Oh, it was that funny, con-
versational, feminine bridge. that wom-
en- seem to enjoy so much, and that
men detest. / can stand sheer stupidi-
~ better than that. Why" he ex-
claimed, with uncomplimentary frank
ness. 4 would rather play humble
puppy bridge with you than sit at
table with Mrs. a. or Mrs. B., al
though they are bot: good pisyers. for
they VIII talk about all sorts or things
during the interval Of play, distracting
the attention of the rest, although they
themselves are not l. the laEz- affected
by 1t. They keep it up straight through
the game, and it CRATES on my nerves,
though the women who play do not
seem TO mind it. Why, there is Milly
B. Mrs. A. will call out. "Milly, dear.
there is something / must tell YOU
ana she viii jump up, saying, Call
me when the cards are dealt Then.
coming back, she will continue to talk
about something 'Milly' has told her.
While arranging her cards. For a
minute after she will be silent. and
play very good bridge, but as soon as
Ihe ndnd Is finished she will begin
anew: Did you hear that Bobby
Whltes engagement to Miss r. is on
again? l heard that he has taken the
heely cure and that she has forgiven
all MS sins and so on, the other wom-
en- joining in and keeping it up until
their partners insist upon their paying
attention to the game. 1 went home
resolving, as L have resolved before.
never again to attend a mixed card
party"
At house party recently where the
taples mad been arranged for bridge
aIter dinner, and the men were anxious
70 begin, the women began to argue
Whether certain piece of gossip was
true or not. The discussion ran high
ana the card players waited imna-
tiehtly. Finally the host appeared on
the scene Knowing that there would
De no intelligent bridge played until
ms important matter was settled" he
announced, sarcastically, II went to
the telephone and called up Mrs. x
(Ihe heroine of the story. and ex
pIalned to her the situation. asking
ner IL she would not settle the uues-
tloll' ana allow our game to proceed.
Wnlch she very kindly did. The facts
are thus and So" Jim. Won never
could have done a thing like that"
exclaimed his wife. 81 did. though /"
ne answered, "and as the matteT is
now settled, 1 hope we can have orr
bridge in peace
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-11
THE SMART WOMAN
IN ENGLAND.

Who is the smartest American woman
Of title?
That is the question which has reused
all London to a state Of feverish dis
cussion- A newspaper started it. the
fairs and bazaars took it up and all
London is now discussing it.
At voting contest held at the Irish
fair the Warehouses of Ava received
the greatest number of votes. Her
husband, who was Lord Terence Black
wood, is Irish by descent. The March
iOness was Miss Flora Davis of New
York. She was voted the prettiest,
the incest and the smartest."
At voting contest held at a bazaar
given for the benefit of the French
sisters, the popular prize was awarded
to the Countess of Essex, whose hus-
band is the Earl of Essex. The Coun-
tess was Adele Grant, of New York.
She was called the "smartest' lady
present.
Lady Curzon has been given count
less awards and prizes, all of them
the equivalent of beauty prizes. for
osity. 1t is, indeed, hard to tell who
is the smartest woman in London. And
no wonder that London pauses appalled,
at having to decide.
But, first, it would be we'll to know
the English definition of smart. Smart,
in London parlance, means great
deal that is desirable in woman. 1t
is the highest praise that can be be-
slowed upon a woman. 1t stands for
all virtues, all beauty, all generosity
and a great deal besides.
To be smart woman in London
means:
That you must be well dressed.
That you must be handsome in face
and stylish in carriage.
1t means chic.
1t means wit.
1t means social success.
1t means popularity.
1t means accomplishments and edu-
cation.
A smart woman must be vivacious,
rich, elegant, full of talent and en-
dowed with beauty. She must have
an establishment, husband and a
position in society.
And if she be a titled woman she
must have the approval of the King,
without this last element no titled
American woman can be a success
in London.
Now, with these qualities given,
the question arises, who is the
smartest woman in London? Lon
don is divided into cliques and in
the innermost cliques are the Ameri-
cans who, by virtue of beauty and
wealth, have married into the no
bility of England.