davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-06-27
Trustees Sale.

I1 NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE AU-
y thority vested in me by two Deeds of
Trust executed by f. l.. Weaver and wife,
L. NJ. Weaver, one on September 2Sth, 1908,
and the other on the 23rd of June 1906,
both are recorded in Register of Deeds office
of Vance County, N. G.. one in Book 81, on
page %, the other in Book 81, page 176,
shall on
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-06-27
Monday. July 29fI1, 1907,

Court House door in Henderson, at II
O'Clock, the lot of land on Zene and Arch
streets in Henderson, N. c more particular
ly described and defined as follows: Begin at
an iron stake at the corner of Arch and Zene
streets, run thence S. 80 E. along Arch
street l so feet to an iron stake thence $40
f 1874 feet and inches to an iron stake, A.
J. Harris line: thence N 37a W $50 feet to
an iron stake Brodie's corner, in Zene street;
thence 354 W 195 feet and I inches to the
place of beginning.
This June %, 1907.
II. S. MCCOIN,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-06-27
LARGE SALE
of Valuable LOIS and ( farms.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE ST.
ID perior Court of Vance County. | viii Of
fer for sale on the premises, for cash or credit
TO suit purcha sers. on
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-06-27
tie Fired the Stick,

have fired ewalking-stick I've carried
''' 10 YEATS on account OF a sore that re-
I''"d every kind uf treatment, until | tried
Aus Nir-i : Artlr1 SaIvc: that has healed the
I'.' amt m1'!" me a happy man." writes
'''"" "3rrrt' OF North Mills, y. G. Guaran :
'-~.' Ter Pics. Burns. etc. by Melville Dor
-. Druggist. Doe.
~ RECEIVED. an up-to-date lin e
W. +. WRITTEN ( co.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-06-27
Miss Satterwhite Resigns.

See ad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
NOTICE

To the People of New Haven, Conn. All persons in New Haven must hold themselves responsible for any weak
 ness or suffering caused from old age chronic coughs or colds, bronchitis,
 weak lungs, rundown conditions, stomach troubles, nervousness or poor
 blood when we are willing to sell them the real cod liver preparation, Vinol and return their money if it does not benefit.
 The reason Vinol is so successful in
 restoring health and creating strength is because it contains in addition to tonic iron all the medicinal clements of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh cods' livers, but without oil or
 grease to upset the stomach and retard
 it's work.
 Unlike old-fashioned cod liver oil
 and emulsions, it is delicously pala- table, agreeable to the weakest stom- ach, therefore, unequalled as a strength creator and tonic reconstruction. l Wm. II. Hull of Hull's Corner Drug Store says: Tt is because we know so well of what Vinol is made that we
 ask every rundown, nervous, debili- tated, aged or weak person in New
 Haven, and every person suffering
 from stubborn colds, hanging-on
 coughs, bronchitis or inciDient con
 sumption to try Vinol on our guaran- tee" HulIs Corner Drug Stores, cor.
 State and Chapel Sts., cor. Howard and Congress avenues.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
.ARMORY NOW PLACE OF
 HUSTLE AND WORK
Work of Erecting Various Ex- hibits for Food Show Now
 in Full Blast There.
PAG0DA IN FLOOR CENTER
Subjects for Talks to Women by Mrs. Linda Ross
 Wade.

The Second regiment armory presents busy scene now, as the time draws near for the opening of the big food
 and industrial exposition, to Dc given by the New Haven Business Mems as- sociation. The work of erecting the various exhibits was begun Wednesday
 morning and large number are prao- tically completed now while all must be ready when the doors open Satur- day evening of this week at half past seven.
 The rapidly developing picture on the armory floor is a very pretty and tn- teresting one. The various colors with which the booths are decorated, and the large assortment or designs is something never seen except at an af- In the center of the armory there is being erected the huge pagoda on which 1 entertainments will be given afternoon and evening. This is an innovation and will give ample opportunity fer all l patrons of the big show to see and
 hear all that Is offered in the way of i entertainment.
 Linda Ross Wade, editor of the mag azine Styles, who is to deliver a series of lectures for women. will give her first lecture on Monday afternoon. Her
 subjects will be: Style Versus Brains. | Poise-Mental and Physical. ClotheS-HoW to Wear Them. Corsets-The Foundation of Style. Beauty-How to Obtain and Retain. | Clothes-An Index to Character.
 Those who heard Mrs. Wade when she
 was here before will be delighted to have another opportunity, and it is ex- pected that the Foot Guard armory will
 be packed each afternoon. The various features of the exposition are drawing large attention. The mu- scum, the Astec Twins and other eXhib it's of note will be highly interesting, while National guardsmen throughout | the city are greatly interested in the military rife tournament which is to be held each night during exposition week,
 The full program for the opening night follows;
 Music by Second Regiment band Opening exercises on central stage.
 Introductory remarks by Ralph S.. | Pagter, President New Haven Business Mems association.
 Formal opening address by His Hon l or, Mayor John P. Studley. l Special guests of the evening will be
 the city officials and representatives of l the press
 Attractions. Free lectures every afternoon on 1 Style by Mrs. Linda Ross Wade in l lecture hail. Foot guard arInory. l On central stage--Japanese juggler, each day at and 9 D. m. Aerial act,
 the Marians, each day at 4:SO and 9;45 | D. m.
 Home trainer bicycle tournament traces in east gallery at 10 D. m; first
 prize, silver cup; second prize, silver lcup.
 Journal and Courier rifle tournament I-Rifie range in basement-First prize, silver trophy; three prizes, .22 caliber Winchester rife, 90 model octagon bar
 rel.
 Expo -Musee--Afternoon in Light guard room, evenings in Foot guard arr
 mory, east end of armory--Fritz troupe
 of trained dogs Prince Mignon, the
 Midget; Mandy, Man With an Iron
 Skull
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
WOMAN IN BLACK" CAUGHT.
Hartford Police Think They Have
 Much Wanted Swindler.

Hartford, Oct. 24-Wlth the arrest last night of a woman in black, with a five-year-old infant at her side, the police believe they have got the author of all the fake subscriptions that have puzzled the Salvation Army for the last year.
 The woman has been described in print and her operations have been the subject of comment, but she had succeeded in eluding the authorities. Yesterday she gave her name as Viola Foster, and was arrested by sergt. Butler while doing" Farming ton avenue and fashionable houses in the west end of the city.
 If all the impostures can be traced home to her, and the Salvations Army, through it's agent Major George H. Davis, seems confident that they can, her winnings have reached into the hundreds of dollars.
 No activity of the Salvationists for the last twelve months has been too obscure to escape her notice. She is also accused of exploiting the ice, milk and coal funds, and her smooth address and apparent sincerity have been the source of much ready money, which she told Capt. Smith last night she spent for dope"
 Mrs Foster is the wife of a respect able man, according to her story. At the police station she said his name was Harry Foster and that he worked for the Masonic Mutual Insurance Go of Springfield. It was learned that she has a son fourteen years old.
 Yesterday forenoon Major Davis was notified that the old game was being worked on Kenyon street. In the afternoon a similar call came in, that the mysterious stranger, better dressed than usual, was on Oxford street Later in the day reports ar rived from Pennington avenue. Then the major telephoned to the police station, Sergeant Butler was there and Chief Gum, knowing his winning way with the fair sex, sent him out He soon found the woman.
 I'm addicted to morphine, Mrs Foster told Chief Gum and Captain Smith, "and have to get money tc secure It. Neighbors at her fiat on Summer street say that the Fosters bear a good reputation. It appears that they have been in the city for about two years 1 No. 30 Summer street is 8 six-story house and the apartments of the Eos. ters are well furnished. Mr. Foster | was out of town yesterday and could not be communicated with, although | efforts were made.
 Little is known by the police as vel of the previous history of the Foster woman, who has worked Waterbury ir the last two weeks, The same story has been reported there, but the iden- tification is not complete She is said to have spent some money in Sharon l Conn.
 When arrested she had roll of bills and a Salvation Army collection l box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
HANDLE MUCH MAIL.
Postmaster Howarth Estimates Years
 Work at 7O,OOO,OOO Pieces.

Postmaster James A. Howarth says that he thinks that the amount of mail handled by the postoffice of New Ha- ven during the year will amount to about 7OOOO,O0O pieces.
 This is based upon the latest esti- mate.
 No exact figures are available yet.
 The New Haven postof11ce counted the pieces of mail it handled between Oct. 12 and 19.
 The Hartford postof1ce handles about 50OOO,0OO pieces of mail in a year The count of pieces for a week makes a total of 491,59S pieces for the seven days from October 13 to October 19, in elusive, or an average of 7O,220 pieces a day, which multiplied by 365-and the postoff1ce does business every day in the year-makes 25,6SO,3OO as the esti- mate of the number of pieces originat- ing at the Hartford office in year which is not leap year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
THE CONGREGATIONAL CLUB FALL MEETING NOVEMBER 4 James B. Reynolds, Globe Trot- ter and Investigator, to
 Make Address.

Tho fall meeting of the New Ha- ven Congregational club will be held at Plymouth church at the corner of Chapel street and Sherman Avenue, on Monday evening, November 4, for which the following program has been arranged:
 In the parish house, social at 6 o'clock; supper at 6:SO,
 In the church auditorium at 7:45 Opening service.
 Business.
 Anthem Quartet, Plymouth church. Address-Jame B. Reynolds, New
 York city-Topic American Colo
 nial Administration"
 The speaker of the evening, MT. James B. Reynolds, was graduated at Yale, 1884, and from the Yale Divinity school, 1888; was first secretary of the Student international Y. M. c. A., giv- ing his time to work among European students; for ten years head worker of the University settlement in Riving- ton street, New York city; for two years Mayor Lowe's private secretary. For the last two years he has been do- ing special work at the request of President Roosevelt, such as investi- gation of the Chicago packing estab- lishments; conditions of Ellis Island immigration station; condition of Washington, D. O., slums, YEe has travelled in the Orient with the es- pecial purpose of visiting the Yale Missionary college at Chang sha, Chi na, of which work he is one of the Yale university commission; he. had special letters of Introduction to American off, cials from the state department and, while not going officially, was afforded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
STATE FEDERATION.
Connecticut Women's Clubs to Meet fin
 in Stamford November 5 and

Connecticut Women's Clubs to Meet fin
 in Stamford November 5 and 6.
 The annual meeting of the Connec- ticut State Federation of Women,s clubs will be held in Stamford Novem- Der and 6. Probably all of the clubs in Danbury will be represented.
 The convention will commence Tuesday afternoon, November 5, at ? o'clock, and there will be sessions Tuesday evening, Wednesday morning and Wednesday afternoon.
 On Tuesday afternoon there will be report of the general federation council held at Jamestown, by Mrs. w. H. Phips of Waterbury. Miss Dothea Stone Pineo of Norwalk will make an address, and there will be a reception to the national president, Mrs. Sarah S. Platt Decker of Dem yer Tuesday evening there will be an organ recital and Mrs. Decker will make an address on Federation Prin- ciples.
 | Wednesday morning there will be a business session. Wednesday afternoon 1 there will be addresses by Mrs. Frank c, Porter of New Haven, Mrs, May Wright Sewell of Indiana, and a na- ture talk by Dr. William J. Long ot Stamford.
 Members of the executive board chairmen of committee and delegates ] will he entertained over night by the i Hostess club. The state music com mittee of the Hostess club will present musical numbers throughout the meeting The first meeting of the con vention will be held in the First Con- gregational church, but the places oi the other meetings are yet to be an nounced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
PLAY RIDGE A JOY ID MANY
WORK THE PAST SEASON
Splendid Opportunity to Aid a Wholesome Charity Estab- lished by Mrs. Francis
 Bacon.

About seven years ago, Mrs. Bacon, the wife of pr. Francis Bacon of this city, from a heart full of sympathy and love for the many poor and suffer- ing children of the city and state, planned and built summer home for them at Woodmont-by -the-Sea, which she named Playridge. This she intend ed primarily for the children, and she therefore gave it into the charge of the Connecticut Children's Aid society. Much thought and time were given by her to this home during her lifetime and she bequeathed to the Aid society b sum to be used for the necessary ex- benses of keeping the house in opder.
 The house has been used now for six summers, and has proved itself to be of the greatest benefit and delight to tlany hundreds of children and their Weary mother.. The house is open for about four months each summer, be- ginning early in June. The King S Daughters were the first to occupy the cottage for two weeks, and they wee followed by Welcome Hall mission lnring the two weeks of their stay they entertained 216 children and 114 hdults, serving 2,023 meals
 Next came a party of 30 from Lowell house, representing many nations and lreeds St. Paul's mission followed with 107 children and adults. The City bissions and the Pleasant Sunday Af- P3rnoon class of the United church unite and keep the house more than lull for three weeks, The Children's \ Aid society sent down party of chill aren from the Newington home, and with them came eight women from the Blind asylum in Hartford. Forty mem- bers of the New Haven County W. 0. T. U. ended the season in late Sep lember. There have been entertained, therefore, during the last season 917 who remained one night or longer, and of these S67 were children, so the desire of Mrs. Bacon was realized.
 Tn June last a Playridge branch was Formed to assist the Connecticut Chil- hren's Aid society in the care of the tottage, and povide for many emer- kencies which that society cannot heet. The annual dues for membership Is 50 cents, and it is earnestly desied that many in the city who are inter- hsted in this most beautiful charity should join this branch.
 Those who are willing to help in this work will please send their names and Subscriptions to Miss Elizabeth Day, tecretary and treasurer, 199 Whitney avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
67,OOO DOGS REGISTERED.

Hartford, Oct. 24-The new law for the registration of dogs which requires that each dog shall wear brass tag which the town clerks obtain upon ap- plication to the commission on domes- tic animals is proving the means whereby an approximately accurate canine census is being taken as each tag is numbered,
 The demand for tags has already reached surprising proportions as 67,- o56 haWe so far been furnished from the commissioners office. Some of these may be duplicates, but, general ly speaking, each tag represents a dog which it's owner thinks of enough value to be licensed. It is suspected that the returns are not all in yet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
Nasal Catarrh, an inflammation O

Nasal Catarrh, an inflammation of the delicate membrane lining the air passages, is not cured by any mixture taken into the stomach. Don't waste time on them. Take Ely's Cream Balm through the nostrils, So that the few cred, swollen tissues are reached at once. Never mind how long you have suffered nor how often you have been disappointed, we know Ely's Cream Balm is the remedy you should use. All druggists, soc. Mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren Street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25

particular opportunities for studying work and local conditions in the Phil ippines and is particularly well quali- lied to speak on America's present colonies and our governments admin istration there.
 The Forefathers' day meeting will be held at the Grand Avenue church on Monday, Dec g. 1907, and Rev A. A, Berle, D. D., of Salem, Mass, will be the speaker
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
VISIT BY LABOR OFFICIALS.

One of the executive committee of the railroad telegraphers, E. J. Manlon who has just completed a tour of New England and Andrew Kelly of Chicago, fifth vice-president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen, who is in a business trip to Virginia, called on employers and officials at the New Ha- ven roads offices yesterday. No spjecial significance is attached to the visit,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
ARCHITECTS BOTH HERE.
Get Birdseye View of City from City
 Hall Tower.

Get Birdseye View of City from City
 Hall Tower
 Gilbert Cass of New York and Fred- erick Law Olmstead, jr., of Boston, the architects engaged by the City Beautiful" commission, were in this city yesterday looking over the ground preliminary to draughting their ideas flor the improvement of the municipal landscape.
 In the first place they met City En- gineer Kelley and Director Coe, to whom they were piloted by George D. Seymour, the parent of the idea. Engineer Kelley exhibited his various maps of the city and offered to pro- vide such others in detail as would be asked for by the architects, This preliminary arranged for, the architects proceeded to get birdseye view of the city from the city hall tower. The party ascended to the very top of the tower and took in al comprehensive view of the town. After this the party descended and found Max Adler, member of the civic improvement commission, in waiting with a large automobile and then nearer view of New Haven's 1 layout was had by journey over the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
HEARING WILL BE HERE.
On Petition to Abolish Cedar Hill
 Station.

Tn order to better accommodate the tnany New Haven people who wish to be heard on the petition for abolish Ing the Cedar Hill station, the place of the hearing has been changed from Hartford to this city.
 The hearing will take place at the Cedar Hill station on November 12 at 1 p. m. and the change is made from Hartford to New Haven in order the better to accommodate many people who wish to be heard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
MAY HAVE BEEN MISTAKE

The authorities have been unable to
 find a motive for suicide in their In- vestigation into the death of Mrs. Anna McDermott of 257 West Carlisle street, and 1t is thought possible that she may have taken the fatal dose of carbolic acid by mistake.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth, be surf and use that old and well-tried remedy
 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup foi eaatdren en9tors <, ,teething. t s9othes the child wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25

Columbia temple. L. G. E., will give an autumn whist at A. o. U. w. hall, 2o Grand avenue, this evening, after tne regular meeting. Ice cream and cake will be served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25

Augustus Goodman in Blatchley avenue. F. Sullivan and Mrs. Thomas Rice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
MADISON

Chicken Thieves Around Again-A
 Long Auto Trip-Niss Scranton a
 Deiegate-sightseers to See Wreck. Special Journal Courier News Service
 Madison, Oct 24-About a year ago this time chicken stealing was going on, One man had a law suit with some New Haven parties. Now again it has begun Dwight B. coe had his hen house visited and it is said, he missed about thirty-six nice hens. Some day these petty thieves will get caught, and perhaps some of those who have been in the minds of people may be the ones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25

Charles Barrett, a driver for the Yale Brewing company, has sailed for Eng land for a stay of six months. He will visit his native home which he left forty years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25

Frank Dee, who has been away a week, has returned and is now enter taining MT. Brownell, and they ara talking autos for pastime. "Burt' Chalker, who ran the Brownell ma chlne rom Virginia, reports a pleasant trip' but thinks the roads of Virginia are something terrible. He came in through Maryland across Delaware in- 10 New Jersey, thence up to Atlantic C1ty' passing through Lakewood then into New York and home through Con necticut. Some one said to him. "T should think you would have liked to have stayed in Virginia this winter D He replied Connecticut is good enough for me" ''
 Miss Mary L. Scranton was elected as delegate to the Sunday school off. " 0o'''e
 Miss E. B. Lee Is spending a time in Pittsburg, Pa, with her nephew.
 wednesday afternoon Harry Monroe was over from Guilford.
 Wednesday morning many visited the oeach near West wharf to see the wreckage of the barges that come ashore.
 Charley Judson, a painter, has arriv. ca Tn town again and soon the house or Charles F. Scranton will show the effects of Judsons brush.
 An auto had a9mishap Q while near Hand academy Wednesday, which tool, quite time to repair it. It was a New York machine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25

A very successful meeting of the Olive Whist club was held Wednesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25

The first raccoon thus far reported taken in this vicinity was brought in after an all night hunt Wednesday night. After long tramp through the woods, the dogs started the animal, and he was followed for a long ways and then treed, but the fellow refused to come down until a member of the par ty climbed the tree and insisted that he should come down. The party con- sisted of w. F. Hubbard, Clifford Hub bard and Harry Wedmore. The hunt was through the North Branford Woods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25

The Rosebud Whist club will hold meeting this evening for the election of officers and for planning future meetings The club was pleasantly entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Margaret Collins.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25

On Tuesday evening the Ladies' aux Hilary of the Annex fire department gave a very enjoyable banquet tQ cele- brate the bringing of the membership up to the 100 mark. An interesting his- tory of the organization was read, there was a prophecy, songs, etc, and the affair was a great success and much enjoyed by all who were fortu- nate enough to be the participants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25

E. B. Rowe of Fair Haven East brought in 25 cows few days ago and in about ten days will receive another shipment of the same number. He pur- chased this stock up in Canada and in northern New York, They are the Holsten breed. He says that cows now bring pretty good price, ranging all the way from $50 to $75 each.