davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-04-22

Concord Times. 18th.
Passenger, arrived here last night
from Salisbury report that the Ashe-
ville-Goldsbor.o train No. % turned
over while coming down the mountain
near Old Fort yesterday afternoon.
Fortunately no one was killed though
several were injured. Its not known
what was the cause OF the accident.
-Four coaches were overturned. Con-
ductor Murphy sustained several In
juries. All coaches, the chair car and
baggage car were derailed aad turned
over. The injured were taken TO the
Burgin House nearby and attended
by physicians from Asheville and Old
Fort.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-04-22

Our Price List covers 60 different
kinds of Wines and Liquors 1t is most
complete, and should be kept for refer
ence. Fill out the attached coupon to-
day, or even now with your pencil;
paste it on post card, or mail in en-
velope to US, and in addition to sending
you our Complete Price List, we will
give you some further evidence that our
goods are the best for the money.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-04-22
Let's Talk Sense
About WhiSkeV

Let's US talk the kind of talk both of
US understand.
You don't care how much whiskey we
distill, or how many factory buildings
we have, or anything of this sort, be-
cause you know that is our business.
You want to know how good our
WHISTLES are
You want to know how long they
have been on the market.
You want to know something about
the people selling them.
You can only know these by two
things:
:----Ist-By the reputation our
whiskies have made
-2d-By you, yourself trying
them
We will rest our case on these rea-
sons, leaving the decision to you.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-04-22

uyANTED-SUCCEss MAGAZINE requires
w the services of a man in Henderson
en- look after expiring subscriptions and to
secure new business by means OF special
methods unusually effective position per
man~nt; prefer one with experience, put
would consider any applicant with good
natural qualifications; salary 81 so per day.
with commission option. Address. with
referpnces, II. e. Peacock. Room 1O2, Success
Magazine Bldg, New York.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-04-22
hundredsof Satisfied Customers,

AS matter of fact, we have hundreds
of thoroughly satisfied customers who
will drink no other whiskies They were
all skeptical at first; all had to be con-
WINGED, yet we did convince them, and it
all started from the first trial order
Now these pleased customers are walk
ing advertisements for US. Ask any
user of our Whistles, ard he will tell
you enthusiastically about them. We
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-04-22

THE HENDERSON WATER COM
PANY announces the location of
it's office at No. 1876 \. Garnett St., op-
nositp the Seaboard Freight Station.
and will be pleased to have it's friends
and patrons call. Telephone call Num-
Der 4. Pumping Station No. 102-three
rings
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-04-22
While Waiting for Price List to
Arrive.

If you need some whiskey right now,
and don't want to wait for our Price
List, if you will write us, stating about
the grade you like, enclosing the price
you would expect to pay for it, we will
send the goods, and if not satisfactory,
we will refund money promptly, paying
the charges both ways.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-04-22
NOTICE.
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES.

pY AUTHORITY OF LAW | SHALL
~ sell by Public Auction at the Court
House door in Henderson. Vance County,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-04-22

Are yo,, troubled 10 Death daily with
Eezemsy Why suffer when BLOODISE0INT-
NEST VIII give you instant relied and per-
mspently .ure you? soc . box mailed by The
Bloodipe o., me-, Boston, Mas. sold BY
w. W. Parker, Special Agent.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-04-22
Monday, May Sd, 1909,

o! rs m ay be necessary to satisfy the taxes
thereon for the year 1908. the same being
duly levied on by me. The names of the
parties listing and the lands listed, and the
amount OF taxes are correctly set out below
This. April 3rd, 1909.
E 4. POWELL,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-04-22

Send in trial order. If you are not
SATISFIED after sampling, return to US and
we viii refund your money at once, and
pay the express charges both ways.
Could anything be more fair
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-04-22
TIME is MONEY
This is just as true in regard to Sewing
Machines as anything else.

BY using Long Shuttle Machines, no
matter how well made you are actually
throwing away hours out Ofevery seven
THE STANDARD ROTARY SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHINE
i'll make $50 stitches in the same time
Long Shuttle Machines make only 200.
The Standard Rotary Principle is most
scientifically correct, which fact has been
proven by % years of successful use in
all parts of the world and by our COM
petitors continuously trying to copy
it without success. THE STANDARD
GRAND ROTARY THE WORLDS
BEST SEWING MACHINE is two ma
chimes in one-Lock and Chain Stitch
Ball bearing Staud-Straight Automatic
Lift. Do not fail to investigate the
merits of the Fastest Most Silent, Easiest
Running and the most durable Sewing
Machine made, THE STANDARD RO-
TARl. a demonstration is a revela-
item" Write for prices and Easy Pay
ment Plan Guaranteed Sewing Ma
chimes $1,000 up.
STANDARD SEWING MACHINE CO.,
rs S Broad St. Atlanta. Ga.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-04-22

Bear in mind you are not buying pre-
paid express packages, extraordinary in
ducements on paper, etc, but you are
buying good whiskey, and nobody can
sell you good whiskey unless you pay a
fair price and a reasonable profit If
the express is prepaid, you can bet your
last dollar you are paying it.
The most noted millionaires of the
country could organize a whiskey bust
ness, spend millions of dollars in getting
their whistles before the public, prepay
charges, etc, but the real reputation of
their goods would not be made until they
were tried and passed upon by the thou
sands who drink them
Here is where Our success lies.
Here is where and how Our reputation
was made.
Here lies the reason for our continued
success.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-04-22
NOTICE.
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES

NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE TAX
L list Of the Town of Henderson for the
vrar sos. which is in my hands for colIec
ti.l | -hnlI. on
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-04-22
Thousands Have Already Passed
on HOfheimer Whistles.

For II years, NJ. Hofheimer & Co.
have been getting whiskey business ex-
perience, and know what it means to
satisfy customers.
For Fl years our motto has been
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-04-22
What You Are Really Buying.

are entirely willing TO stand by what our
customers saw.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-04-22
Monday, May 3rd, 1909.

seU hy public auction at the Court House
d4u. 300 henderson, y e., the following lots
of rfrr"s Of land situated in the town Of
H.rI-r-on. TO satisfy the taxes due thereon,
belonging 10 and listed by the parties namnd
hrI,.. tD-wit:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-04-22
Our Trial Offer Most Liberal.

packages are shipped plain and I'm.
labeled.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31
AN EXQUISITE LINGERIE
GOWN

out fat to be certain it is correct. The
most inexperienced worker may be GER
tain of a satisfactory result II she en-
ploys this method; an experienced
dressmakcr will probably not find the
precauUon necessary.
The girdle lining may be made OF
stout lining material or OF canvas; 1t
has one more scam at each side than
the skirt girdle Baste these seams and
FIT the lining first When 1t fits per
fcctly stitch the seams and press them
open, and over the raw edges of each
seam, and ut the center of the back at
the left-hand end sew a length Of feath-
crbone. OF the kind used for bonlng
waists.
Cut each length the width OF the
GirdIe, including the seams at the up
Hcr and lower edges, then slip back the
bonc-covering and trim three-eighths OF
an inch off the end OF each bone, allow
ing the bone-coycrlng to remain to tun
over with the edge OF the lining and
make a neat finish The boning attach
ment is not used to apply these bones,
but they arc hand-run to the canvas with
a row of stitches in each edge OF the
casing.
Put on the lining, the boning toward
the figure. and over 1t adjust the skirt
girdlc- Be careful that the tracing
thread down the ccnterfront of the
skirt hangs straight. If through any
inequality in the size of the hips IT
draws toward one side, raise The side
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31
THE CHILDREN IN SUMNER

II is an important question what to
do with the children in the summer
when they belong to a family who arc
city dwellers. Children need the free
dom and quiet of the country all the
year round. II because of business The
city claims the bread-winner, the family
should be located in the suburbs. Those
who are obliged to stay IN the city the
greater part of the year must solve the
problem.
For children of all ages be sure that
the place selected has good drainage and
good drinking and that tho food
is wholesome | know of one mother
who boasts of the continued health OF
her child, although she has travelled with
him widely, and ascribcs it to the fact
that she has never let him drink water
indiscriminately, but always either had
the well-known bottled waters or had
the water boiled before drinking.
Too many country places are un-
healthy because oil the impure water and
the neglect of general sanitary oondi-
tions The inhabitants of such places
have become accustomed to them, but
STRANGERS are sensitive to thcrn
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

blue OF the fifth row, turn. Seventh row.
one green into green. one blue INTO yel-
low, two blues then run the needle
through all the blues. coming out at the
first OF the last two blues threaded on,
turn,
4 green through the blue on the left
of the yellow bead, one green through
green, turn Ninth row. one blue
through green, one green through green,
turn; this begins the forget-me-nots on
the opposite OF the green vine. Repeat
from the fifth row.
Various Chains
The next chain was made Of pink and
white crystal beads in the following
order: thread one white, two pink, two
white, two pink, one white, pass needle
through first of the pink beads, turn,
two white. two pink. one white, pass
needle through first pink bead of the
previous row. turn two white, two pink.
one white. pass needle through first
pink of previous row; turn and repeat
until chain is desired length,
The last chain is very simply made
Thread one red, one gold, one red, one
gold. two red, one gold, one red. and
pass the needle through the first gold
bead, turn. Thread two red. one gold,
one red. pass the needle through the
gold bead OF previous TOW. turn; two
red one gold. one red, needle through
gold OF previous row, turn and con-
tinue In same order.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

If one is obliged to occupy a stale
room with another person. one is care
full TO be very considcratc In ones man
ncrS
When purchasing steamship tickets,
one may secure a railway ticket for the
first city 10 be visited.
In England it Is correct to travel in
second or third-class railway carriages
in preference to the more expensive
6rst-class. On the continent it is neces-
sary to travel either first or Second-class
Purchasing Tickets In Europe
1t is a convenience to purchase rail
way tickets at one of the agencies or
companies. where explicit information
can be had about trains. routes. etc No
extra charge is made Tickets so
purchased do not identify the holder
with any special party; the tickets arc
the same as those at railway stations
Foreign railway travel differs mate
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31
MANNERS AND CUSTOMS
IN TRAVELLING


short trip in 4 drawing-room car is
not suitable for q long Journey in an
ordinary car, and, as ! have said. any
thing that IS very conspicuous in travel
ing is not IN good taste Snowy gowns
or hats are as much TO be condemned as
loud voices and marked gcsticuations,
serviceable Materials
Seryieeable travelling dresses may be
OF pongee, voilc, panama OF mohaIr, the
little jackets or bolcros giving a becom-
ing effect over dainty blouse Linen.
gingbam and other washable fabrics arc
for occasional wear III travelling, Ones
attire may be very simple, yet never Sc
yerc, and 1t must be Immediately neat.
ShabbincSs in dress is objectionable,
and the woman who thinks that ANY
thing will do for travelling IS grievously
mistaken. Absolute freshness is ucccs-
sary. If one cannot afford a variety of
gowns. one can afford a plentiful supply
OF washable waists Even when travel
ing rapidly and remaining but a few
days in each place. one can have onc'S
clothing washed promptly at 4 hotel
laundry.
For the evening dinner al a hotel or
on an ocean steamer, dress OF foulard
or other soft silk, high in the neck. may
be worn the present fashion of lace
yoke and collar making a becoming
touch: or a lace waist with a skirt OF
silk or voile may be chosen. Ii is ms
take to think that evening dress is worn
at dinner on ocean steamers
Americans Of d certain type arc plenti-
ful in travelling, but are not to be re-
garded as examples OF good breeding
CoStlness and elaboration in dress,
Jewels worn while travelling. are not
evidences OF refinement, but the reverse.
Sensible women, those who know that
the tendency to display is on the increase
and is ruinous III its efects-women
who are sure of themselves-knowt that
culture and refinement so handin-hand
with simplicity in dress and demeanor.
Tho Young Girl Travelling
In these days women travel about
very independently. and they will be
treated with respect always provided
they are quiet and dignihcd Young
girls do not travel about alone on long
JOURNEYS nor do thew stoo at hotels
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

rally from American customs, and it is
advisable TO carry only such luggage as
may be easily placed by portcrs in the
railway carriage. A large portmantcau,
or a SUIT case. will be convenient Por-
tcrs arc always at hand at trains to carry
ones belongings from cab 10 train or
1ice VcSSd, and they are quick and obllg-
ing, and expect only a small fee
Trunks are troublesome things for
constant use in Europe They arc
weighed and extra charges arc made for
them Checks, such as arc known in
America, are not obtainable. although
certain methods prevail of sending reg
istered' luggage When making trips
therefore, it is best to have ones trunks
stored at ono of the agencies in large
cities, and TO carry only such luggage as
c2n be conveniently handled
Fees to servants at hotels are given at
the close OF ones stay These should
be ample. but not excessive,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31
REVIVAL OF BEADWORK
Beautiful New Designs in old-Fashioned Fancy Work

the pendant beads is secured by having
the thread run through smaller bead.
then back through the larger bead.
The festoonS should be made on a
separate thread run through the beads
beside the first thread until the place
for the fcstoon TO begin is reached then
these beads are threaded on it and it is
brought back TO the main chain again
Regulation snap-clasDs Of gold plate may
be purchased from the bead dealers and
finish the chain at the back. the string
ing threads being secured into a small
ring at each end Of the clasp
Flat Chain
There is another kind of chain that is
very much liked, and this is the fiat
chain that is made with fine needle and
IL ! and small beads The design is
usually floral, daisies and forgct-mc-no
being admirably suggested by the small
white or blue beads These chains en-
circle the neck and may be made long
enough to serve as fan chain, small
snap-hook being secured to the chain BY
which the fan may be attached.
A DGlsy Chain
The first of a number Of chains re-
Gently shown is simplicity itself, and a
'avorite offering of the small girl who
lights to present gift that she has
de herself The beads between the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

IN FAD WORK is a perennial sort
E-Q OF decoration that secsaws. now
B y up. now down. in popular favor,
-4-- but even when out of sight may
always be depended upon for a reap
pcaraucc The weaving of beads on a
small loom into girdles, bands. chains
and fobS was an innovation that at
tracted mauy needleworkers, and much
of this work is still done Just now the
possibilities that lie in the reproduction
of handsome and costly jewel necklaces
through the medium OF the beautifully
colored cut jewel beads IS making an
appeal
Varleties OF Beads
The beads may be bought in several
sizes and in numerous shapes. Besides
the well-known round beads there arc
olive. oat and pear shapes. the latter
used principally as pendant The
variety and beauty OF the beads should
prove inspirational to even the least ex-
pericnced. In the cut or faccted beads
the colors OF the well-llnown gems are
reproduccd--thc blue of the sapphire
yellow Of amber and topaz, the emerald
and the amethyst, and when these are
combined with pearl or iridescent crystal
beads the result is decidedly pleasing
Stout silk thread is the best to strife
them on, and it should be waxed I
prevent rubbing and fraying. Each o.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31
Some Points In Making the Now Skirt,

Some of the skirts shown this
season cmbody ideas that are a
little different from the ordinary
skirt construction. and though they
do not present any great difficulty,
an explanation OF the methods may
prove helpful OF several | select one
that IS cut with the front panel and
the glrdlc in one. model that is very
satisfactory for wearing with separate
waists, as there is certainty of waist
and skirt keeping well together. and
all difficulty with belts Is avoided.
The sides OF the skirt arc cut in the
circular shaping, but with scam at
the hip, dividing each side into two
cores and avoiding the sagglng that IS
almost inevitable on the bias line of a
circular skirt For convenience IN fit
ting, the girdlc also has seam at the
side on a line with the sidc-scam OF
the skirt, The skirt seam may be fn-
lshcd as a lap-seam, tuning toward the
back TO correspond with the seams Of
the front panel, or may be pressed
open: IN either case, the girdlc seam
should be pressed oDcD.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31


IA To the casual reader that man
I y ncrs in travelling correspond
- with customs, but a little
thought will prove the contray Peo-
pie who are sadly deficient in man
ners may be very exact IN following
what they think are customs, and those
who know very little about customs may
be carefully courteous i'll manners.
For example, q person who has good
manners in travelling speaks in low
tones, docs not laugh loud, does not
talk for the benefit Of the public or men
ton names. docs not push forward ag-
grcsswcly, yet this person may not
know. simply from lack of experience in
travelling, what to do. what 10 wear
IN word, what are the customs. But,
at the outset, | may state that person
Of refined taste and good manners is
absolutely sure 10 avoid conspicuous
dress in travelling
An distinctive sense of the fitness Of
things is always part OF the possession
OF a person of refinement, even though
practically inexperienced in the ways OF
the world
On the other hand, person may have
practical knowledge about tickets, lug
gage, customs at hotels, fees, etc, and
yet may be louds voiced. or assume
superior airs, or monopolize more than
fair share OF space on a train. for in
stance, by filling an adjoining seat with
bag or wrap. while ignoring the fact that
another person is IN search Of seat,
This mark Of rude manners is one OF
the most noticeable things in travelling.
Dressing for Travelling
In regard 10 dress for travelling, while
II is true that lighter colors arc worn
now, and that thin materials are sensibly
chosen for warm weather, II is not 10
be denied that pcrisllable materials, and
those that soil quickly, are not desirable
Tor one who must practice economy
Dainty dresses OF pale shades, delicate
and expensive wraps, are not for the
woman OF moderate means, and II
would be all extravaganza. an afceta-
tion, and i'll bad taste 10 assume attire
which is not in accordance with one:
purse. and which is not appropriate tc
circumstances
A gown which might be worn for {
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

alone, but should he accompanied by an
older woman whose presence saves
them from criticism.
On a journey IN our own country II
IS customary to carry as little as possible
by hand A small bag and an umbrella
arc allowable, but bundles, boxes. bas-
Ects or numerous packages Of any sort
arc not correct 10 carry. Luggage Is
checked. and it is a convenience to
purchase ones railway ticket in advance
and, Tor 4 small fec have ones luggage
checked through from ones residence, or
hotel to destination This saves the
trouble OF looking for ones trunks at tho
station before starting. but # this can
not be done, II Is important to attend
personally to checking ones luggage at
the station in order to avoid mistakes
Going Abroad
For the benefit OF those who intend TO
travel abroad, few hints arc included
Guidc books are necessary for foreign
travel
On steamer ono has a stateroom.
where one uUdrcsscs comfortably as at
q
may be laid on the foot of the bed or
placed conveniently near, in case Of
necessity and the~c are always little
racks. or places where ono can tuck
away warm slippers, shoes, stockings,
etc
1t IS important to arrange with the
stcwardesS soon after goin9 on board
about the morning bath, and unless the
weather IS unusually severe and stormy,
one would go 10 the bathroom and take
the regular morning bath as at home.
steamer trunl; IS necessary for a sea
trip. because It slips under the berth in
Stateroom and is out OF the way, and
can be drawn ont when required A
large trunk would be sent down to the
hold"
These trunks are labeled "stateroom,"
or hold" the labels being procured
from the steamship company when OBJ
tanning tickets. A bag in which to
carry variety OF small articles is re-
quircd. 4 steamer rug and 4 warm
wrap arc essential 1t is important 10
engage a steamer chair from the dccl;
steward soon after going on board, and
to have 1t IN an agreeable place-thc
south side being preferable A fee is
charged Tor the use OF the chair The
chair is marked with ones name, and
IS thus easily dstinguishable
Fees arc always given 10 the deck
steward, table steward, stateroom stew
ard and stewardess when leaving the
ship.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

neatly done in this way than if the
edges are clipped FIRST, and there viii
be less danger OF frayins. There is a
simple plan that will obyiate all danger
OF stretching, both on the curved line
OF the girdlc and the front edge of
the side gore TO which it is to be joined
Before turning under the girdlc edge,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

make on the fold-llne (thrce-eighths of
an inch inside of the edge 4 line OF
running stitchcs-cach about one
quarter OF an inch long-using baSling
cotton
Have the line of stitches just tight
enough 10 hold the shape. Lay the piece
on a table or lap-board, and smooth it
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

The green straw hat, turned up sharply
at the side IN the dashing cavalier style,
is one OF the extreme novelties OF the
season and will be d favoritc for mid
summer wear. The cavalier hat, Of
course, is trimmed with a sweeping
ostrich plume in tho same shade as the
straw.