davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-11-14
Notice.

From and after this date, all cards
= thanks. obituaries, resolutions of
r =. etc., printed in the GOLD
Ir,F will be charged for. Cards of
thanks will be 80 cents up, according
~ the amount of space used. Obit-
r9rips ra-oiutions of respect, etc,
uHI he one cent n word. In all cases
cssh must accompany the order.
Tr;s means ofcourse purely obituary
rorira. All facts that are of interest
uiII be published free as new $ in con
nqrtion with any death I.otice.
DHOTOGRAPHS. If you are thinking
/ Of having your photograph made
now i. the time. All of our work is
1rarantprd. Come rain or shine. Studio
ey.r ) oud 10 Cent store on Main street,
next door to postOffice.
COBB PHOTO co.
TOR ~ALE-3 registered Berkshire
/ sows 6 months old. Jordan F.
LINES stock. Too fine to kill and will be
sold very iON.
Il. II. SWITZERLAND,
Henderson, n. G.
Note the following
[ prices which will hold good until
December lst:
- photos, > pOsitions..............20c.
, photos card size...................25c.
+ post cards..............................5Oc.
All guaranteed work.
COBB PHOTO. CO.,
Main street. over ) and 10Cent store.
nor SALE-A perfectly gentle horse.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-11-14
Wanted.

All the SEED COTTON IN Vance,
Franklin and Warren counties. We
have orders for it.
GEO. A. ROSE CO.,
Henderson, n. C..
I. S.-We are the largest buyers OF
eed cotton in Vance county.
New goods continue to arrive at Ill.
iHOMASON'S. You will save money
by seeing them before buying.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-11-14
Organ Recital.

The organ recital given at the
Methodist Protestant church Tues
day evening, by Mr. Hubert Poteat,
OF Wake Forest, assisted by Miss
Olive Pearle Harris, was an event OF
UNUSUAL interest and pleasure, and
despite the very inclement weather
goodly number attended and all felt
repaid for going out. The program
included vocal solos by Mr.. Poteat
and Miss Harris and their singing
vas greatly enjoyed. Mr.. Poteat lisa
gifted musician and possesses a fine
voice. He not only pleased his aud
fence with his strumeutal selec-
tions, but his splendid singing was a
great treat to lovers of good music.
Miss Mabel Harris was accompanies.
Miss Olive Harris is one OF Hender-
sons most gifted vocalists and she
sang beautifully. Her singing, as
always, gave pleasure to herhearers.
Following was the program:
PARTl
L. a-War March from "Reinze" Wagner
b-Eleyation in Flat.. .Gu,lma ant
Naturalization to Faust .....Gounod
,. a-Reioice greatly, daughter OF
Zion! from the Messiah. ~. Handel
b-A Favorite .................,....By request
Miss Olive Harris
3. a-Pilgrim's Chorus, from Tam
hauser. 800, .......-........ wagner
b-The Answer. 49,. W olstenholme
e-Some Familiar Hymns. Selected
d-Largo............- ................... .danuei
PART ii.
l. a-The Lost Chord 10000. ........... Sullivan
b-breceuse - -...-........--....- -...oplnhey
c-HOSdnna.... w afks
2. One Sweetly Solemn Thought. Ambrose
Mr.. Poteat.
3. a-1mproysitation ..................
b-Simple Aveu..... .Thome
c-Soldier's Chorus from Faust" .Gounod
Our Methodist Protestant friends
have just put in new pipe organ.
1t was built by the Estey Organ Com
pany, and those who have heard it
are much pleased with its tone and
quality. 1t is a sweet toned instru-
ment, deep and full volumed and is
creditable alike to the town and the
congregation owning it.
This makes the third new pipe
organ that has been put in our
churches this year-Presbyterian,
Methodist Episcopal and Methodist
Protestant. The Episcopalians have
bought one also and expect to have
it installed in short while.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-11-14
VERY LOW PRICES.

On Lumber, Lime, Shingles
doors. Windows, Frames, Oak
WanteIs, Tiles, Crates, &c.
IOIIN B. WATKINS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-11-14

Ton can save money on your nextpair
OF shoes by buying them at HI. THOMAS
0NS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-11-14
Wesson--Cotton.

Cards have been issued which read
as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Randolph Gotten
request the pleasure of your company at
the marriage of their daughter,
Elba Brown,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-11-14

The attention of the ladies is called to
Our line OF our new fall goods just re-
ceiyed
H. THOMSON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-11-14

Mr.. Douglas Bertram Wesson,
on Thursday the twenty first OF Novem-
Der, nineteen hundred and seven,
at high noon.
''Cottendale,
Grcenville, North Carolina.
Will be at home
after the fifteenth of December.
Longmeadow, Massachusetts.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-11-14

Big line of brogan shoes to be sold
cheap at II. THOMASON'S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-11-14

DOR SiLE-A perfectly gentle horse.
/ Not afraid OF cars or automobiles.
VIII work to anything. Seven years old.
MRS. JANE Y. HARRIS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-11-14
Keep Your Troubles to Yourself.
'haFiott" Presbyterian Standard.

'naFi"'tr Presbyterian Standard.
III" world has enough troubles OF
Us own. Do not, if it is possible to
avoid II, show your troubles in your
ac', Your eyes, your voice, and other
Wise. and add thereby to the sum OF
H. 1t ought to be the aim of every
GSnFlStau TO become strong and to use
Ills strength to strengthen Others to
oeal life ; burdens. Remember, that
every sorrow mastered every burden,
ooFlleuSIdein instead of outside, makes
qs stronger and the world brighter.
learn TO smile and get the habit of
H. Learn to sing and make it also
udoit. II YOU will do this you will be
suFPFI>"t how much brighter it
makes the world, not only to others.
1uI also 10 yourself. The smile and
.lle song 'esseu the burden and light
The way.
I, ''o' ArI> with little children need no longer
Group colds or whooping cough. Bees
A"'lVe tough Syrup tastes good 1t
~, A. Oh the cold through the bowels cuts the
f r clears the head For young and old .
IDaEahteed. Secure a bottle at once Sold
Oy keruer-Mcyair Co,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-11-14
Flower Bulbs for Sale.

The Whatsoever Circle of the Kings
Daughters have on sale at Mrs. Missi-
Hers store some choice flower bulbs, mar
cissus, hyacinths, etc. Prices very rea-
sonablc
Another line of new shoes just received
at H. THOMASON'S. Also a good line
OF hall sOleS and shoe repairs.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-11-14
Boarding.

Persons desiring first-class room and
board can be accommodated by applying
to
MRS. r. G. BOBBITT,
No. 303, William st.
Centre Of town and convenient to bust
hess
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-11-14

COBB PHOTO. CO.,
Main street. over ) and 10Cent store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19
SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS IN MEMS GOODS FOR THIS SALE.
 Mems Shirts.

Men 0ulTIS. Mems negligee shirts, made from woven cheviots, cham brys and madras, cloths in medium and dark shades, cuffs attached, sold elsewhere at S9e and 9Sc, sale price 50c Mems Jersey ribbed underwear, double seated drawers, regu- lar 39c value, sale price 25c Mems one-piece bathing suits. regular 75c and S9c kind, sale price 25c Boys leather belts in black, brown and tans. regular 15c value, sale price .......... Dc Mems negligee shirts in plain and fancy whites and light colored fronts, regular Sl shirts. sale price ......... 69c Mems all silk neckwear in full French four-in-hands, neat patterns, regular soc line, sale price ..........- 19c Mems negligee shirts in the fin est materials and latest de- signs of patterns and makes, in white, light, dark and medium colorings. not all sizes In any one line. but as whole you will find a good variety to select from. this lot comprises SIPS, s1.50 and s2 shirts. come early and take your choice at .... S1 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

James Madden of No Hose company is on his ten days vacation
 Frank Udelovitch of Bank street is entertaining friends from New York.
 : Michael Spallone, who has been visiting the past two months in New York has returned.
 The Lithuanian Alliance assso- citation will hold a picnic at He'll mans grove tomorrow. ~
 William Pfaffer of North Leon- ard street is at the Waterbury hos pital suffering from blood poisoning
 While working in the Plume & Atwood factory yesterday afternoon Joseph Lee of South Leonard street cut one of his fingers severely. Dr George Russell put three stitches in the gash. .-
 Miss Anna Yoskis and Peter Pel' usbetis of South Leonard street were married at St Joseph's church on Wednesday morning. The bride has been in this country only few weeks but she was engaged to Pelus- betis when he left his native land three years ago. When he made enough money he sent for his fin ancee who was waiting for the call to this country.
 Notwithstanding all that has been said and written about children riding on the rear of ice carts, yet they continue to do so. Two boys, about age eight, had a very narrow escape yesterday afternoon on Bank near South Leonard street. They were sitting on the step of wagon loaded with ice. The cakes were even extending out over the rear board of the wagon. but still the children rode along as though there was not the slightest danger of their coming to grief. When the wagon at length stopped and the boys suspected that the icemen would get off the vehicle they "scooted." Luckily they did. A moment later one of the massive cakes of ice fell from the wagon and had the children been there one or both might have been seriously hurt Drivers who find children riding on the rear of their carts should deal with them severely and policemen should make it obvious to boys and girls that riding on the rear of Ice carts will not be tolerated.
 It is said that the arrest of Mrs Mary Palladino charged with prac- ticing midwifery without a license will be followed by others in this section where it is said that the law has been frequently violated. A case similar to that which caused the ar rest of the above named woman oc- cured in this section recently. AL though the patient did not die, she is still in a very serious condition. The woman lived not far from the corner of Green and North Leonard streets and her condition became so bad that 1t was necessary to remove. her to the hospital. Blood poisoning had set in after the woman had been treated by one practising midwifery without a license. Dr De Liguori of North Riv- erside street has always maintained that the law in this city was not be- ing enforced in regard to the prac. tice of midwifery. He said there were numerous cases In Brooklyn which had come to his attention which were almost shocking. It has often been said by persons who claimed to know that a woman living on Charles street met death some months ago because of the treatment of an in- competent midwife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19

Seventeen Go Down With Steamer.
 SANTIAGO. Chile. July lo.-The Ar genuine steamer Toro has been wreck ed. Seventeen persons are reported drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19
DEAD IN A BOX
Remains of an Infant Found in
 the Town Cemetery.

. Last evening the body of dead in- fant was found in box in the town cemetery on Sunnyside avenue. It was prepared to be inferred and all arrangements had been made with the exception of the digging of the grave. It turned out that the child was the still born infant Of MT ana Mrs Frank Angelica and that tne death writ had been made out on July 16. Medical Examiner Crane, Health Officer Kilmartin and the po- lice came to the conclusion that the body was left as it was simply through ignorance and no one will be prosecuted. :.
 Last evening Patrolman Joseph Nagle was informed by a boy that there was a macaroni box in wnlch there was little baby in the sunny side avenue cemetery. The oTcel notified headquarters and Lieutenant Dodds and Detective Kennaugh went to the cemetery.
 They found that Mrs De Liguo i, wife of the doctor, had issued the death certificate, that the permit for burial had been secured from tEa town clerks office and that permis- sion had been received from Super intendent Morris of the charity de- partment for burial in the town cemetery The only thing which had not been done was to receive per init from N. J. Welton for the open- ing of the grave.
 Medical Examiner Crane saw that it was a clear case of ignorance on the part of Angelica and there was no need of notifying the coroner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19
GET MONEY EASY
Cunning Foreigners Take Ad- vantage of Fellow Countrymen.

An instance of how the cunning foreigner preys upon his ignorant fellow countryman came to light to- day through the city court. in the trial of Harry Rosenberg for threat ening to kill Solomon Katzelman un- less he would give him $5 by 10 o'clock this morning. Up to SIX weeks ago both men were fellow workers for the Waterbury Clock company in general Foreman James .C. Writings department. katzel- mans story was that Rosenberg claimed to have got him the job in the shop and he should pay Rosen- berg $5 for it. One evening with in the past week Rosenberg went to Katzelman's house and demanded $4 of him or he would kill him Finally he gave him until 10 o'clock to-day to pay him the money or he would kill him.
 Foreman Whiting stated that six weeks ago he discharged Rosenberg from the shop. Katzelman com- plained to his foreman that Rosen- berg was theatening to kill him un- less he would pay him $5. The fore man told MT Whiting and he inquired into the matter. He found that Ro- senberg had told Katzelman that he would have him discharged from the shop if he would not pay him $4. Katzelman had already paid Rosen- berg $1 and Rosenberg held there were s4 more coming to him. Fore man Whiting informed Rosenberg that such work as this was not tol- erated in the factory. He instantly discharged Rosenberg and told Kat zelman to let him know if Rosenberg made any more threats.
 During the past few, days, Fore man Whiting stated, Katzelman has been living in state of terror scarce ly able to work, owing to threats of violence by Rosenberg unless he would pay Rosenberg $4 before 10 o'clock this morning. It was on MT Writings advice Katzelman told a lawyer about the matter, and that was how the matter came before the court.
 Rosenberg had half dozen wit nesses who testified that they had never heard him make any threats against Katzelman, but it transpired that they had not seen the young men together. Rosenberg looked to be the kind of young man known as "a clever duck" He said his wife is in delicate health, and Katzelman insisted upon paying him $5 not for securing him job but as present, and only as present would he re- ceive the money. He said he i3 a hard working man that gets :ip ev- cry morning at o'clock and retires at in the evening. Judge Peas!ey told him that the proper place for him was in jail but on account of the situation of things at home he would not commit him. He imposed a fine of s15 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19
BOARD OF FINANCE
City Attorney Kellogg Talks
 About Suit Against Railroad.

The board of finance met yesterday afternoon and approved the payrolls. A communication was received from City Attorney Kellogg stating that he expects to be able to have the citys suit against the railroad com pany relative to percentages before the courts for trial in September. AL ready three moves have been taken and in each the city was successful. The bond of P. J. Mahon. clerk Of the city court, for $5.000, signed by J. H. Moran, George H. Cowell and 2. E. Meigs, was referred to the city at- torney The report of City Treasurer Edward L. Futile showed that dur ing the past month there had been collected $S51,46042 and of this there had been paid out in vouchers $1S1,70624 leaving an unexpended balance of $719,754.1S. The balance on hand at the beginning of the month as reported to be $273.299.l8 and from liquor licenses there had been collected $9S3.25. The treas- urer has received from Tax Collector Francis T. Reeves for poll taxes. s644; from military taxes, $3,224; from percentages on tax interest, $31655; from the first taxation dis trict, $f34,391.33; from the second taxation district, inside, $359,S35.- O1: from the second taxation district. outside, $14,976.12; from water rents, $53,009.20; from sewer assess ments, $6,950!19; from paving assessments, $235.0S; and from amusement licenses, $302.
 Comptroller M. D. Russell to whom was referred for verification the mat ter regarding teachers salaries sub mitted a statement which practically agreed with the position taken by the board of education, so that while things look bright for the approval of the increases recommended in teachers salaries nothing was done in the premises yesterday. MT Rus sells report was as follows:
 Pay roll for four months
 Total payroll, plus in-
 creases recommended,
 including the salary
 of the superintendent,
 (ten months) ..... $f61, ,760.00 Pay roll for four months,
 two fifths of above... GA, ,704.00 Evening school, estimat-
 ed -. ..... 2,s75.oo
 Total ....... ss7.o7s.O0 Balance on hand June
 30, on teachers sal-
 aries account ...... s71.s97.2s
 (with increases) .... 67.079.00
 Balance expected Dec.
 Sl, 1907 ....... s4,s1s.2s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19
Strike oil Gu.her In Utah.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 19.-A big strike of oil has been made in Washington county, Utah, in the re- zion known as the Virgin river valley. Flowing oil was struck at depth of 320 feet. The flow from the first strike is about seventy-five barrels day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19
Send. Ticket Agents te Chain Gang.

Sends Ticket Agents tc Chain Gang. , ASHEVILLE. N. C.. July 19-James H. Wood. district passenger agent, and Ticket Agent O. c. Wilson of the Southern railway, who were arrested and found guilty of selling passenger tickets in disregard of the new rate law, were sentenced to thirty days in the chain gang. Mir. Wood Is member of the board of aldermen of this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19
German Degree Fer Chinese student

BERLIN. July 19.-The degree of doctor was conferred by the University iof Berlin upon Ma Do Yuen. Chi nese student. This is the first time a Chinaman has received a degree from a German university.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19
The Ziglatzki.MarkS Co I
 110-116 South Main.

Why not pay your subscription to the Democrat in advance and get the Woman's Home Companion free? Now is the time to pay if you want the big August number. Forty-two cents month for paper and maga- zine if paid in advance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19
Roth His Legs Cut on.

WILMINGTON. Del. July 10. - A man giving his name as Edward stan key of Brooklyn was found fin the Pennsylvania freight yard at Edge moor. near here, witk both legs cut off. having been run over by a train. He died in hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19
Pardon Mrs. Hlrdnong.

JACKSON. Miss, July Ex-Governor vardaman has pardoned Mrs. Angie Birdsong. She was sentenced to five years fin the penitentiary for the kill ing of Dr. Butler in Lawrence county.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19

Colored lawn shirt waists, pleat-
 ed fronts and backs, value
 S9c, sale price 59c Fine white lawn waists, fronts
 of all-over embroidery and
 val lace, e,clusters of tucks back,
 value $50, sale price ...... Sl Lingerie waists, made with
 yoke of val lace and embroid-
 cry, value $2.9S, sale price S2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19
J.,,.d For sIappina wife.

EVANSVILLE. Wis. July 19.-Al- bert Hubert. proprietor of the St. Charles hotel. was sentenced to ten days in jail for skipping his wife.
La Junta tribune., 1907-10-05

had reached Decatur. III. he
started out 70 make the trip By the
bicycle route. but the last souvenir
postal he mailed was dated Topeka.
Kan. and = be arrived ct hin De-
tination much sooner than was ex-
pected there i . suspicion abroad
that he bought . railroad ticket out
Of Kansas City.
C. F. Kendall Is convalescing slow
" in San Diego. Calf. from his pro-
longed illness. and . few days ago
stood upon his feet for the first time
in seven weeks. Like the Royal
Chef" Mr.. Kendall says if he could
only come back. some way get back.
70 his dear Cd La Junta town. he
believes be would got well right
away.
E. ". Mcdaniel arrived home yes-
tsrday aftsgnoon from . months
communion With tn scenes of hi
ehildhood q Buffalo. III. He re-
covered III nerve sousewhat aftsr =
months van1tsa - ~ ~ Ind 4
nsessuazy . notify IL eonduetor 70
7 xklunnaRaba1S - mslEnsva
rod thingwhen ~ ~ Il and aete1
La Junta tribune., 1907-10-05
sone soss ,ocA, sassss.

FOR SALE-Four room house; fift!
foot lot; Bradish addition. Inquir,
800 Lewis avenue.
4 Go to H. H. Clark for fire insur
ance, surety bonds or burglary in
surance. He is agent for tht
National Surety Company.
For RENT-One large NIGEL,
furnished room; gentlemen only
Inquire at $40 Ration avenue.
Mrs. Lillian Morris and two chill.
dren, of Portland, Colo. are in the
city the guest Of her sister, Mrs. J,
w. Wilson.
Come in and see the great cook.
ing wonder at our store all next
week. See our advertisement in
this issue Mayhem House Furnish
ing Company.
Mrs. Earl Moore. who has been
visiting her parents in Greeley. Colo.
during the past six weeks. is expect
ed to arrive home tonight.
w. S. Hamilton. Of Colorado
Springs. was in the city q few days
this week the guest os his brother,
F. E. Hamilton. and family. He
returned home Thursday morning.
The La Junta Trading Company i
making = speciality Of furnace coal.
Their mine run coal runs 20 per cent
| more lump than you have been got
ting and the price just as low. Bet
ter fill your bins now.
c. L. Seeley has been appointed by
Governor Buchtel Is one of IL
delegates to represent the state Of
Colorado ut the Trans-Misissippi
Commercial Congress to be held q
Muskogee. OLA. November 18th 70
I'D.
The La Junta Lumber Company 4
putting in = cement sidewalk and
curb around their new Office build
ing and warehouse. and this in
provement will make it one of tie
handsomest business corners in Il
Junta.
Ed Hamilton and Will Withers
went to the Cedars last Saturday u
be in on the ground floor when tie
deer season opened. They returned
home this week and are now enjoy
ing the Injuries Of deer meat =
their meals.
DR.. John MeNiel md DE-. i.
Jsanstts Stockton. graduates of ~
Gn11nuA<.f s0g1sspa1Ae lesnesd =
KifkSvflle. No., and who have -