davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28

crowds are being attracted daily
to- the great opening expansion sale
of Jh" Henderson Shoe Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Farrar Of Jack
souviIr, Fla, left for their home
Tuesday after visiting relatives and
friends here for ten days.
Mrs. W. NJ Martin and daughters,
Misses Lucy and Susie, of Norfolk,
have juined Mr. Martin here and will
make Henderson their home.
MIR Whitfield Stallings left Tuesday
for Lexington, Ky, where he will be
located Tor some time in the employ
mut of the J. p Taylor Company in
the tobarro business.
Mrs. W. o. Shannon has gone to
SPARTA, Wisconsin, to visit her
daughter, Mrs f. W. Jefferson. She
will also visit in Madison, and ex-
pets to be away some time.
Mrs. Sallie A. Hughes gives notice
OF having qualified as administrative
ofth. estate ofGeorge b. Hughes, de-
c"a>rd Those interested will take
Notice and be governed accordingly.
John L. Currin gives notice OF hav-
liz qualified as administrator of the
estate of the late Mrs. Parthena j.
Hlrurs. Persons concerned will take
un.Irc and govern themselves accord
H4iy
Rev, J. A. Mcclure went to Red
- l, TO Oft h
carolina Synod in session there this
week, Mr. Edward Hines was elected
commissioner from the Henderson
church bat could not attend.
Want IL fountain pen? Melville
Dorsey sells the Parker Lucky Curve,
OH" Of the best fountain pens on the
market From $3.50 up. No risk
III buying the Parker Lucky Curve.
lo days free trial. Standard. Self
mixing and safety.
The Helping Hand Circle OF the
Kings Daughters will share in the
receipts of the Pastime Theatre next
week to aid them in their work. In
addition to the regular program
tome talent will assist in making it
worth while to attend.
james VI. Young and |. j. Young
give notice of having qualified as ad
illustrators of the estate OF then
mother, Mrs. Ann Eliza Young. Per
sons indebted to or having claims
against the estate will take notice
and govern themselves accordingly
The loss OF an amethyst pin is ad
vertiSed. Set in gold rim, chased
ublong in shape and between quar-
ter and half dollar in size. Their
are some figures on the back bu
loser does not recall what they are
Finder will please leave at this Offic
and receive suitable reward.
Go to the Pastime Theatre mex
week and help out the Helping Ham
circle of the Kings Daughters .
percentage of the receipts during th
entire week will go TO these good VIC
men to aid them in their good work
Home talent will assist and an enter
tanning program is promised.
Miss Mary L. Judd, daughter of th
late DR.. W. J. Judd, has returned t
her home in Dallas, Texas, afte
spending awhile in Henderson wit
her sister, Mrs J. B. Gee. She ais
visited friends and relatives in Wa,
ZEN, Wake and Franklin counties, an
spent some time in Washington Cit
and Ocean View.
The East Carolina Teachers Trail
NJ school at Greenyille has secure
Mrs Lucy c. Edwards, of Henderson,
aS matron and housekeeper. In tn
Nh' institution is fortunate. A bett'
selection could not have been mad
MIS-. Edwards large experience, h.
amabiIity of disposition, her love
young people and her fine Christie
JHaracter peculiarly fit her for tt
duties she assumes.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO. 90
IOUCrS COUNTY So

LoUCUs COUNTY, So
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney &
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the Use of Halls
Catarrh Cure F. J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day of December, A. D. 1886
lSEAL. A. W. GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly ON the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials
free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28

You need not have Dyspepsia or 1ndiges-
ton, nor do you need to be troubled i'll any
way with your stomach. if you will simply
take Kodol at those times W hen you feel that
you need it. kodol is guaranteed to relieve
you. II it fails your money will be refunded
to you by the druggist from whom you pur-
chased it. kodol digests all the food you
eat. 1t is pleasant to take. Sold by all
Druggists.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28
VERY LOW PRICES.

On Lumber, Lime, Shingles
Doola. Windows, Frames, Oak
ManteIs, Tiles, Cahill Crates.
JOHN B. WATKINS.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28

DEATTIFTLLINE Of New Fall Goods,
ID iust received at H. Thomason's.
Dress goods and notions, shoes, hosiery
and furnishings for ladies and gentlemen
af prices that will leave you money to
carry home, or enable you to buy more
v.rh what YOU expected to spend.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28

DOk GUT for the Special Opening
/ bays at II. Thomason's, which are
every day in the week, except Sunday.
t.aay- some Splendid bargains to offer.
an and see them before buying else W here.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28

MICE LOT OF Shoes for ladies and
~ gentlemen-each style running to
large sizes-just received.
H. THOMSON.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28

~ EW SHOES Just received at II.
y THGMASON'S.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28
The Bedrock Of Success

,.I +" Keen, clear brain, backed by indomi-
..,'-, .e III and resistless energy Such power
E.lH7 rom the splendid health that DR..
a,..--. .,.- New Life Pills impart They vitalize
! organ and build up brain and body.
.Til ~ Harmon, Lizemore, W. Va, writes:
My MY are the best pills lever used" 2Ec. at
San an cured in 80 minutes py " oolford's g
" wary w Lotion. Never fails. Sold by
" w Parker. druggist. apr
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28

7 OST-An amethyst pin set in gold
i rim, chased. Oblong in shape, be-
tween quarter and half dollar in size.
Some figures on the back but loser does
not remember what they are. Finder
vi lcaveit at this office and be rewarded
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28

INDR SALE-A nice home for sale. APP
DIV to S. S. WHITTEN.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28

crowds are being attracted daily
tn tn" great opening expansion sale
of the Henderson Shoe Company.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28

NICE display of Candies-plain and
y fancv-at II. THOMASON>S.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28

NEW DRESS GOODS-AnOther lot of
y new Dress Goods just received at
II. THOMASON'S.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28

I-LOWER BULBS Mrs. William
/ Buchan has n variety of flower
bulbs for sale for the benefit of the
KINGS daughters Persons wishing to
buy such will please communicate with
Mr. }uchan by postal card.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

APRIL.
GRAND
MOTHER

ing the hair so that It viii grow luxuri-
antly about them.
"It is useless as we'll as dangerous to
attempt TO alter the shape of the ear.
which may readily be permanently In
jured by charlatans who profess to
make over the human features. When
washing them morning and night they
should be tenderly handled. taking care
to keep the inner and outer edges free
from CRIME and an accumulation of
soap. Under no circumstances should
any hard instrument be used on the
cavities, which may be kept free from
wax and dust by gently sopping them
with tepid water. A sudden deluge OF
cold water injected into the ear may
permanently injure the hearing. and
whenever there is the slightest indica-
ton OF soreness about that portion OF
the anatomy the family physician should
be promptly consulted.
Deafness is frequently due to neg
lect of what seems an insignificant
matter, and there is scarcely any physi-
cal defect which puts a girl at so great
a disadvantage when In society or rem
ders her more liable to accident when
on the street.
While there does not seem to be any
good reason why well set and well
shaped ears are not common among
women. the fact is so undeniable that
any girl who possesses a pretty pair OF
them should make the most of this ex-
ceptional beauty pointer points-by
keeping them in q healthy condition."
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
e2EARYh1 {If { : :; :
FORNOUNO GIRL S\ NC

each week The girl who foolishly per-
sists in eating a light breakfast will
soon lose flesh, and hollows will form
about her ears that will leave their
traces in ugly burrows which viii show
clearly even after other flesh has been
accumulated.
The complexion OF the ears should
receive quite as much attention as does
the cuticle Of the face. The girl who
is careful not TO allow the wind to blow
too roughly on her cheeks. nose and
lips should remember that the ears
chap and burn and tan quite as readily
as do the hands and the face. and that
the veil should be so arranged as to
protect the ears from the effects Of
sun and wind.
an inoffensive ear-moderately sized
and OF nondescript shape-she should
do her utmost to keep IL plump and TO
make 1t delicately pink by occasionally
pinching the lobes so that aroused cir
culation viii give them a lifelike ap-
pearance
Ears that are outstanding and
prominent may be rendered less ag-
gressive by always tying a broad rib
bon about the head when sleeping and
as often as convenient during the day.
After a time the ears will lie more
closely TO the head. and il kept deli
cately pink and healthful looking will
pass muster. Ears that are exception
ally large and awkwardly set should be
hidden as much as possible by cultfvat-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

and applied to a pain paper frame.
II is more often necessary to cut out
the figures in making a square or
rectangular frame than in a round one.
where an allover design seems more
appropriate.
Girls who have mechanical as well as
artistic ability may find a new outlet
for their talent in the paper sculpture
work which is used for the decoration
of candle shades. photograph frames,
etc The candle shade in the illustra-
ton is made in this fashion. and to
girls who are clever in the use OF
tools this order OF handiwork offers a
new opportunity for the decoration OF
gifts. Many Easter gifts are being
made In this fashion. The shade is
made of ivory colored paper that is
heavy enough to permit the cutting of
the design in relief. The candle shade
is then cut out and the design cut on
1t 50 that petals OF flowers. leaves. etc.
are raised from the background. The
design is not cut through; II IL merely
cut In relief. When the candle IL
lighted the design stands out boldly.
Some of the shades have color added
to the cut design. the entire flower or
Its center or petals being deiicateiy
colored.
Ono OF the illustrations shows IN odsd
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
.L%HE color of &c ears is q faithfu

<<T-HE color OF the ears Is faithful
barometer OF the physical condi-
tion." observed the April Grand
mother. as she patiently slipped cup Of
hot water. "A disturbed state OF the
stomach, for instance, is nearly always
indicated by a fiery tint IN the ears.
and whenever my own look unduly
flushed and burn unpleasantiy / begin
70 irrigate my system
Crimson ears can usually be bleached
by dieting. or at least by eliminating
from the regular menu such Satanic
concoctions as pickles and gravies. and
by always refraining from eating very
hot and very cold foods in rapid sue
cession-such as taking ice cream i'm
raediately after soup. as I have seen
frequently done by girls. and even
women OF mature years. when iunching
ct e restaurant
"Ashen colored ears indicate an amaze
mic condition. usually due 20 mall
nutrition. which also may be traced to
faults Of diet. OF late years too many
young girls have adopted the fad OF
getting along with the continental
breakfast OF a cup OF coffee and a roll
instead Of beginning the day with some
fruit, a cereal an egg and a glass Of
nnilk-none too much fuel with which
10 FIRE the brain engine that is taken
into the classroom Eve mornings Of
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
Collar Case of
Embroidered Linen

TO foist II upon oue's friends In the
shape of gifts. but instead to make the
frames Of lowered paper. There are
the most lovely French and English
papers which are imported for wall
coverings, and If care be taken IN
choosing the designs the effect is quite
as satisfactory as the hand painted de-
signs. OF course the design must be
chosen with reference to the shape of
the frame and where 1t is to be cut out
for the photograph. One of the points
TO be most carefully considered in the
making OF such frames is their suit
ability to the room in which they are
TO be employed. When it is quite i'm
possible TO find a paper which has the
designs in the desired colors SO placed
that they viii fall properly upon the
frame then the figures may be cut out
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
le Combination Belts for School Wear

q ONE fascinating and novel belts
have been adopted by the school
girl as an accompaniment of the
tailored shirtwaist and skirt These
novel accessories are composed OF q
fringe. which includes q dozen or moro
quarter inch leather or suede thongs,
mounted In girdle form on jeweled
metal supports. with handsome clasp
at the front. from which the long
thongs fall in sash ends. Occasionally
purses are used In combination with
these belts. and these also have the
frfnged decoration.
Aboriginal" belts also come in the
narrowest widths of double faced satin
ribbon and fancy cords. number of
such strips being mounted in girdle
form on boned or metal supports and
the ends threaded through clasp sides.
whioh may be adjusted at any desired
angle. Picturesque belts are made OF
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
New Designs in Work Bags

The newest thing IN work bags IL
developed from = yard square of
finely dotted white Swiss muslin.
blue. green. mauvs or yellow China silk.
so placed that its four corners come
between instead OF beneath the muslin
corners. thus leaving the latter semi
transparent The eight deep points thus
formed are finished with hemstitching
bOrdersd with valenciennes. cluny or
some inexpensive white lace. and at
their base the two materials are caught
together and shirred to Accommodate
double draw strings OF one-half inch
satin ribbon. matching the shade OF the
lining. When these strings are drawn
taut the cluster OF eight deep points
forms flower petal appearance that
Is most attractive.
collapsibls dressing bag that Is
well adapted for travelling Is made OF
six half yard strips OF wide taHeta
ribbon Joined with cable cOrding and
A satin lining IS tackled to the seams
OF the ribbon panels and the sections
thus formed make convenient pockets.
Each receptacle has It's individual baby
ribbon drawstring. and wider ribbon
at the top OF the bag pulls IL together.
Slipper bags are made OF six halr
yard strips OF satin. ta1eta or ribbon.
with gracefully rounded points that
project over the shirring casing at the
top. These points are lace edged or
herringbone embroidered and faced
with plain silk or with allOvsr muslin
embroidery. Small pockets set on the
outer side OF each panel are for hand
kerchiefs. talcun powder. vanity mirror
and manicurs tools
Model opera bags recently ssnt ever
from Paris ara OF taups and tan oolorsd
ottoman silk. lined with matching satin
The lower edge OF each side os tns bag
IL ornsmentsd with small towers done
In vari-tinted baby rinoon. and above IA
sst q small medallion nthograph done
on silk and framed IN gold oraidinE.
The top ot the has IS gathered into an
inch wide band OF gola s-abroidsry,
the bottom IL finished with geld fringe
ana the sides are lacsd~toretner with
gold cordags similar TO that employed
for the handle
bonbon. as IL Is termed In Paris Il
made OF wool satin and has nAt sides
slightly wider At the bottom than at
the top. where they are set plainly into
a broad band OF fancy silver or gold
braid. shaped gusssss joln ehs two
side sections. which have center orna-
ments OF hand painted medallions. after
Vatican. done On silk and framed IN
tinsel braid. The remaining surface CT
the sides IS decorated with siix and
tinsel embroidered BUTTERFLIES and
flowers
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

half inch fancy braids. showing inter-
weavings OF metal IN many shades and
designs They are mounted with novel
slides and buckles OF antique gold fli-
gree or intermin Cling bronzed metal.
green silver or old gold. through which
the ends OF the braids are drawn.
Straight belts are Of suede IN the new
pastel shades. some OF them showing
embossed patterns and ornaments OF
oblong pieces. In gilt or silver. One
novelty has precious metal squares
riveted at intervals along It's entire
length. The same idea Is occasionally
employed In connection with patent
leather. morocco. sealskin and corded
silk, for heavy metal effects In belts are
now extremely popular. the gold and
silver tints uniting readily with various
coiors and materials.
The tints of the topaz. garnet and
amethyst. OF Jade. lapis. lazuli. and al
most every variety OF semiprecious
stone are duplicated in the coioring OF
suede. sealskin. morocco and leather
belts, some OF which are fully ave
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
Fringe ON Wells

THE craze tor fringe has reacAss
veils and all the big new ones az.
heavily bordered. sometimes with
one row and sometimes with tive. II
the veiling Is or the chanseaols chinon
a stunning e1ect IN color Is produced
by the border or fringe having pre-
ctsely the same hues On the frallsr
net wells. which cover a wide ranxs IN
color. the fringe matches In shadN
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

Inches broad They are studded With
steel nailheads and trimmed with tiny
straps OF contrasting pelt ana rra-
Quently the fine and coarse skins ar9
interviewer similarly TO fancy baskstry
braiding. Nailheads also appear on the
leather straps decorating the service
able elastic belts. which may be readily
adapted to any agurs. and on the wide
belts OF metallic tissue In black. white
and colors which fssssn at one sids be-
meath a large rosstte
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

EoR Easter gifts flower decorations
are the most popular. In embroidery
the floral designs are used, and
when figured materials are employed
those with floral designs are invariably
chosen. The Easter colo-s-yeIlow,
green and white-are much admired
for these gifts and make the Offering
seem particularly appropriate when
otherwise IT'S relation TO the season
might not seem obvious.
Schoolgirls very often are so rushed
with their studies that there is not
much time 90 make very elaborate
gifts For these girls there are few
things more attractive as Easter gifts
than the tiny pin cushions. trimmed
with wreaths OF small flowers. that are
among the newest inventions IN the
line OF feminine handiwork- The first
requisite for these cushions IS a small
round pin cushion covered with q pale
eolOred silk-perhaps pale yellow. A
covering OF white net or allover lace
Is put over the top OF the cushion. A
bunch os tiny roses. buds. or bios
Eoms of any sort. Uniform IN size. IS
bought At the nilliner's. The flowers
while stili tied are spread apart so as
20 form q circle. IN the middle OF which
the tiny cushion is set The flowers
form & circular frame for the cushion.
The stems OF the flowers are not cut
OF. but extend et one side. SO that at
FIRST glance when lying on the dressing
table the pin cushion looks like q bou-
cuet OF artificial flowers
Equally attractive but somewhat
more difacult 90 make and more ex-
pensive are the pin cushions mounted
on circular or pentagonal brass stands
which have little brass feet The
cushion is very solid and covered with
nowered silk or brocade. II Is fairly
high and shaped like the stand upon
which Il is mounted.
A third attractive cushion is made OF
rose and green satin IN q conventional
szed resemblance 70 & double rose or
peony. The center OF the cushion. made
OF shirred pink satin. has g pufr OF the
pink satin all around the shirred center.
Around this pink center Is a band OF
green satin shirred. and beyond this a
big puff OF the green satin
~HARsrING as gifts and very easy
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

RESHNESS and daintiness ere
the chief characteristics OF at
trsctive Easter gifts, and there
IS never an occasion when the ex-
penditure or q large amount OF money.
is so unnecessary IN order TO procure
suitable gift A very little money,
the exercise OF some taste and the
bearing IN mind OF what the spring
festival really means IN the sense OF
the fresh biossoming OF nature are the
elements needed IN the selection Of
Easter gifts
Young girls almost always prefer TO
make their Easter gifts, and there IS
nothing more attractive as an Easter
rnemento than q dainty piece OF hand
work, whether its use be the adorn-
nent OF the person or OF the boudoir OF
the recipient Small accessories Of the
toilette made OF fine linen. with trim
ming OF drewnwork. embroidery and
lace. are particularly attractive. and
among the gifts which girls make for
one another at this season there is none
more popular than hand made lingerie.
-handkerchiefs. hand embroidered COL
Jars. etc
Next 70 these articles In popularity
come the charming furnishings OF the
dressing table and OF the boudoir gen
orally. Made OF linen. lawn or batiste.
they. too. are trimmed with hand en-
broioery and drawnwork. or. II there
is not time for such elaborate deco
ration, ere ct least examples OF the
finest needlework and are trimmed with
narrow lace. ell. OF course. set IN By
hand.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

= iris are also making for Easter
gifts to their friends charming
tafreta silk hoods for wear In the
evening. These are meant largely for
wear by their older sisters, cousins and
friends, for OF course very young girls
have little use for evening nnery. The
hoods are like those which have been
worn In the winter, except that they
are much simpler and very easy 20
make The shape IL OF the simplest
a full cap with suficient gathers around
the face TO make the hood stand up
from the hair. The hood Is gathered
on q hat or bonnet wire so that IL
stands out from the face. and the circle
or oval of wire Is large enough not
To border the face closely. A shallow
ruf1e OF the silk finishes the hood
around the face and at the bottom At
the nape Of the neck the hood Is gath
cred up by q narrow ribbon or Six
cord. Inside the face rufis there IL
narrow ruffie OF fine lace which stands
out from the face. Tiny bunches OF
aounoes. rosebuds. violets, etc. are
placed here and there on the lace ruf-
he. catching IL back from the face In
the middle OF the top and at the sides
There are also bouquets OF three bios
SONS at the corners OF the hood
Easter gifts are so suggestive OF the
spring. With It's fresh odors and bios
some. that sachets OF all sorts are par
ticularly suitable for the occasion The
corsage sachet Is now . necessity with
most women, aud these small afairs
are so dainty and also so useful that
they are particularly popular with girls
who have a talent for the needle The
heart saehet, which has already been
described, is only one OF many which
are being made for gifts. The small
nower sachets which have been popular
for some time, although not novel. are
80 pretty that they still continue very
desirable. These are made In two ways.
either with small bags containing the
scented cotton. the top OF the bag being
made into the semblance OF q nowsr,
or the sachet itself Is In the form OF q
flower whose petals are padded with
scented cotton.
Most attractive is the pansy sachst
for the corsage. made IN this fashion.
Satin ribbon IS used to make this
sachet. The three lower petals have
scented padding between the two satin
coverings. The two upper petals. al
though they are doubled. are not
padded. The top side Of the petals 70
painted In water eoiors 20 resemble q
pansy. Yellow and violet satin L.
mostly used for these pansy sachsts-
The painting is not at AL dificult Any
one who has been At all used 10 sm-
pioying water color paints on fabrics
can readily do It
r. ETs Of envelope sachets are also
most attractive for an Easter gift
- These may be made quite slabo-
rate or as simple as desired Girls
who can use water colors or draw can.
OF course. decorate the envelopes In
this fashion: hut this II NOT neoassarv
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

fgurs resembling little Dutch maiden.
This IL the crochet girl, and she is quite
q favorite among young girls. Her
yoke isn't really yoke at all. but
merely an ivory crochet needle: her
pals OF milk are spools OF crocheting