davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-04-15
Bank Advertising.

At a recent meeting of the members
of the Philadelphia chapter of the
American Institute OF Banking Mr..
T. ID. MacGregOr, OF New York, man
ager of the publicity department of
the Banking Magazine, emphasizes
the benefits that accrue to financial
institutions from the use of printer =
ink and paid splendid tribute to the
value of newspapers in the capacity
of mediums.
Mr.. MacGregor said i'm part:
The two most important factors Of
| resultful advertising are right mediums
and ri2h: copy. The daily newspaper 10
the most valuable advertising medium
for any bank seeking local business
There il no better way to reach larger
number of persons cheaply and effectively.
The newspaper 10 n part of the daily
life of the American people. 1t goes
everywhere. Everybody reads it. Every
| day it comes entirely fresh and new. IL
| he is wise the advertiser in il makes his
message fresh and new daily too.
The daily newspaper can best give the
constant repetition that wears away for
getfulness and forces attention. Ii ena-
bles the advertiser TO tell his story
| quickly.
1t makes it possible for him to reach
many whom he could reach to advan-
| tage in no other way. ~ everybody who
reads at all reads some Newspaper.
'Size Of circulation il not the only
thing To be considered in choosing IN
advertising medium. There 10 quality
as well az quantity factor which enters
| into the case For some kinds Of adver-
tising 20. 900 Of q high class circulation
il worth 100 600 Of poorer class.
The editorial policy and the eharae.
ter of the news columns OF a newspaper
have an important bearing upon the ad-
yertising value Of the medium. 4 wide
awake paper which il clean. ably edited
and progressively managed in a splendid
place for an advertising bank to present
its announcements
And what il said OF banks applies
with equal force TO other lines ofbus-
iness-the retail merchant especially.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-04-15
Words to Freeze the Soul.

Your son has consumption. His case is
hopeless" These appalling words were
spoken to Geo. E. Blevpns, a leading mer-
chant of Springfield, N. c. by two expert
doetors-one a lung specialist. Then was
shown the wonderful power of DR.. King 9
New Discovery. After three weeks use, "
writes Mr.. Blevens, ''he was as well as ever.
would not take all the money in the world
for what it did for my boy" 1nfallible for
Coughs and Colds MS the safest, surest cure
OF desperate Lung diseases on earth. SOC.
and 81 90. Guarantee satisfaction. Trial
hottie free at Melville Dorsey's drug store.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-04-15

ANY lady reader of this paper win receive.
on request. a clever 'So-Drip Cones straiDer
Coupon privilege, from DR.. Shoop. karine,
Wis II is siiver-piated. very pretty. and
positively prevents all dripping OF tea or cot
lee. The Doctor sends IL. with his nss IRE
book on Health Coffee" simply toinfroduee
this ei@ver substitute sor real eonee- DIR.
Shops Health Coffee is gaining its great
popularity because OF: hrsf. its exquisite
taste and favor; second, its absolute health
fniness: third. iss eeonomy-llxib 20 cents:
fourth. its eonyeeni~ne No tedious 30 To 30
minutes boiling Made in a minute" says
DIR. Shoop. Try il at your grocers, Tor q
pleasant surprise Sold bv sli desiers-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-04-15
State Guard Officers.
Governor Kitchin Announces Full
List Of Military Appointments.

General Thomas R. Robert
son Becomes Chief of Ord
nance, Being Succeeded as
Adjutant General by Gen.
|, ]. F. Armheld. Who is Sue
ceeded as Brigadier General
by Col. B. S. Royster-Cen.
F. A. Macon Remains as
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-04-15
Swept Over Niagara.

This te rrible calamity often happens be-
cause a earele~s boatman ignores the river =
warnings-growing ripples and faster cur
rent Natures warnings are kind. That
dull pain or ache in the back warns you the
Kidneys need attention il you would escape
fatal maladies-Dropsy. Diabetes or Bright .
disease. Take Electric -Bitters at once and
see Baekaehe fly and all your best feelings
return "Affer long suffering from weak
kidneys and lame back, one 81 90 bottle
wholly cured me-" writes j. r. Blankenship
Of B~lk, Tenn. Only soc. at Melville Dorsey
drug store.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-04-15

The Carolina, Clinchfi-ld & Ohio
Railroad is now running double-head-
er fright trains to Bostic. the Sea-
board Air Line junction point. By
doubIe-header is meant freight trains
pulled hy two engines. Nearly all of
the freight is coal and great quanti-
ties are being delivered at Bostic.
About May 10, through passenger
service between Charlotte and John
son City, thence to Cincinnati, will
be put on, which will mean the open
ing of a new trunk line for Charlotte.
Charlotte Observer
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-04-15
PAIN

= Pain In the hend-pain anywhere. has its cause.
Pain is scongeStion pain is blood pressure-nothin9
else usually. At least so says DR.. Shoop. and to
prove it he has created n little pink tablet. That
tablet-called DR.. Shoop's Headache Tablet
coaxes blood pressure away from pain centers.
Its effect is charming. pleasingly delightful Gently
though safely. it surely eQualizes the blood crcu-
lation.
II you have a headache. it's blood pressure.
II it's painful periods with women, same cause.
you are sleepless. restless, nervous, it's blood
congeStion-blOOd pressure. That surely Is o
Certainty. for DIR. Shoops Headache Tablets stop
II In ID minutes, and the tablets simply distribute
the unnatural blood pressure
Bruise your finger. and doesn't It get red. and
swell. and pain you? OF course IL does. It's con.
geStion. blood pressure. You'll find IL where pain
iS-always. It's simply Common Sense.
We sell at 25 cents. and cheerfully recommend
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-04-15
Proposed Good Road From New
York to Florida.

A Wilson dispatch says Rev. Thad
A. Cheatham, who recently returned
from Pinehurst, says that n number
of wealthy Northrrners informed him
that the Automobile Association 81
the North had leagupd together to
build II macadamized road rs near
direct as possible from New York TO
Florida, to pass along the coast line
down to Weldon. and from thence
either by Henderson or Wilson. in
order to take in Pinehurst. The gen.
tlemen informed him that they
wanted the counties and cities along
the route to help build the road since
it would benefit the hotels and the
territory through whirh it passed.
and would prove a great advertise
ment for towns along the route as
tourists would be stopping over at
different points in their travels.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-04-15
New Meat Market.

l have opened IA MEAT MARKET in the
Loughln building, across the street from
the old Dispensary. and respectfully solcite
"a share of the pubic patronage. Will have
| an expert cutter in charge and purpose at oil
| times to furnish my customers with the beet
to be had in the line of fresh meats Of all
kinds. Prompt attention to all orders.
Phone 860-F.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-12

will have no other alternative than
advancing the rates and compelling
shippers to pay the bills. The latter
will as usual pass on the increase in
expenses to the consumer. For reas-
ons such rs these railroad stocks and
bonds have been comparatively neg
lected by both investors and specu-
lators. and the large owners Of these
properties are still finding 1t diffi.
cult to distribute their surplus hold.
ings. Attention is consequently be-
ing turned to the better class of in
dustrials. especially preferred issues
which have not been advanced to such
an extent as railroad issues and
which are benefiting by trade ac-
tivity quite as much as the railroads.
Hitherto this section OF the market
has generally been upon lower
plane than the railroads; but as many
of the concerns become seasoned and
prove their steady earning capacity
the effect is to raise the standing of
such issues. especially while the rail-
road section stands SO much in dan.
ger of reaction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-12
THE "DivlNE STORM"


(eo11u1 TyDAo0D That saved Japan
From . Chinese Invasion.
About 600 years ago Japan was
threatened with an invasion from con-
tinental Asia. much as England was
threatened with invasion by the Span.
iards. The beaten Spanish armada
was dispersed by a storm, and Japan
WINS delivered In much the same way,
but without an engagement A Jap.
anese writer, Okakura Yoshisabura.
says: THE mighty kublai, grandson
Of the great Genghiz Khan. naughty
with his resistless army. whose devas-
tating intrepidtty taught even Europe
to tremble at the mention Of his name,
dispatched an embassy to the japanese
court to demand the subsection of the
country. The message was indignant
" dismissed. Enraged at this, Kublai
equipped large number Of vessels
with the choicest soldiers China could
furnish. The invading force was sue
cessful at first and committed massa-
cres in Xxi and Tsushima, islands lying
between Korea aud Japan. The posi-
ton was menacing. Even the steel
nerves Of the trained samurai felt that
strange thrill a patriot knows Shinto
priests and Buddhist monks were busy
at their prayers.
"a tremendous Chinese fleet gath
cred in the boisterous bay of Genkai
In the summer of 1881 At last the
evening came with the ominous glow
on the horizon that foretells an ap-
preaching storm. 1t was the plan of
the conquering army VIGOROUSLY to
land the next morning on the holy soil
OF kyushu. But during this critical
night fearful typhoon. known to this
day as the divine Storm arose, break
Ing the Jet black sky with its tremen-
dous roar Of thunder and bathing the
giittering armor Of our soldiers guard
ing the coast line In white flashes OF
dazzling light. The very heaven and
earth shook before the mighty anger |
Of nature.
Dawn Of the next morning saw the |
whole feet Of the proud Yuan that had |
darkened the water for miles swept |
completely away into the bottomless |
sea Of Genkai. to the great relief of the |
horror stricken populace and to the |
unspeakable disappointment of our de- |
termined soldiers. Out Of the 100000 |
warriors who manned the invading
ships only three are recorded to have
survived the destruction to tell the :
dismal tale to their crestfallen great |
khan"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-12
Progress in Land of Car Is
Backward for a Very
Good Reason.
PROHIBITED BY THE POLICE
A PROPOSED NATIONAL AIRSHlP
FUND HAS BEEN KILLED IN
THE BUD BY oFFlcIALs-soME
INCIDENTS.
(American News Service)

(Amer1can News Service)
st. Petersburg, Dec. 11.-That avia-
ton is extremely backward is not to
be wondered at, when the official atti-
tude towards flying men and all their
work is explained.
All attempts at aviation in or near
st. Petersburg are prohibited by the
police, and there are many other places
in Russia under the same official ban
for example. in the neighborhood of
all Notifications any airship or areo-
plane seen within the prohibited areas
will be shot at without warning.
Guyot Is squetehed.
The aviator Guyot was recently for
hidden to make experiments with his
aeroplane. Bleriot. He will take his
machine to Moscow, where he is likely
to meet with as little encouragement
as here.
A proposed national airship fund has
been officially killed. 1t was started
by prominent and respected publisher
who has since become the object of po-
lice suspicious, as If he were danger
Gus revolutionary or anarchist. He
has been compelled to abandon the sci
ence and return all subscriptions to
the donors. The police warned him
that his action rendered him liable to
suspicion, because airships might be
used by revoiutionaries and other ma
lignants for their neiarious plans
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-12

BIG BUILDING IN BLAZE
REscUER CLIMBS LIGHT SCALING
LADDER AND TAKES THE WON.
AN, LYING UNCONSCIOUS, DOWN
TO SAFETY.
(American News Seryfce)

New York. Deco. 1l.--One of the
most thrilling mid-air rescues ever eff.
fected by New York firemen. was made
by three men of Truck "a. in the course
of 100000 fire in the seven-story lott
and office building at 14oS Broadway
today.
Mrs. Caroline Richmond was seen in
the window of her manicuring parlor
on the fourth floor. wringing her
hands and apparently making ready to
jump with clouds of smoke and an oc-
casional tongue of flame showing be-
hind her. Fireman Robert Nelson
ran up the extension ladder. which
was seen to be several feet short. car
rying light scaling ladder. Hooking
this in the sill of the window above
he mounted to where the woman had
fallen unconscious across the sill.
BY this time a sheet of flame had
burst below. With the unconscious
woman over his shoulder Nelson
climbed half way down the scaling lad
der to point between the two floors.
Rescue the Rescuer.
In the meantime longer extension
ladder had been run up to the fourth
floor. enough aside to escape the
flames from the window below. Fire
men Edward Keegan and Patrick Kir-
win mounted until they were but foot
away from Nelson and his helpless
burden. But apparently that foot could
not be bridged and Nelson and the
woman were doomed. Then came the
almost miraculous rescue.
Hold her tight said Kerwin.
Keegan encircled both him and the
ladder with his arms. while Kerwin,
bending over until he could grasp the
hook of the scaling ladder, swung it
and its two occupants clear of the
windowsill and with herculean
strength swung it. pendulum-wise un-
til its sweep was sufficiently wide to
permit the lower end to be grappled
10 the ladder on which he and Keegan
stood.
The rest was easy and the three
men bearing the still unconscious
woman descended to receive one Of
the greatest ovations that even a New
York crowd has given its heroic fire
fighters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-12
IS A CHILD WONDER
Little Dancer Is Trying Now to
Capture Solid Old
London.
WAS RAISED IN CUTTERS

London, Dec. 11.-Yet another dane
ing child is out to capture London
following in the footsteps of little
Elise Craven and Mary GIynne.
Her name is Fforrie Lewis, and she
has been engaged by Sir Herbert Tree
to play Elise Cravens part in his re-
vival of "Pinkie and the Fairie Fair
les the fairy play for children at
Christmas.
Florrie Lewis, who is ten years old.
has come literally from the gutter
where she used TO dance to the music
of baFreiorgans. She is the child of
an ex-soldier. manager of the Wool
witch soldiers institute and at the in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-12
Business Review of The
Past Week by Henry CLew

New York. Dec. 11.-Neither the
presidents message nor the opening
of congress created any disturbance in
the security markets. On the contra
~ President Taft's views were in many
respects received with special satisfac-
ton. The emphasis which he placed
upon the necessity of public economy
moderation in regard to the use of the
maximum tariff and his rational atti-
tude regarding railroad and corpora
ton problems show his determination
to carry out necessary reform move
ments with as little disturbance to bus
mess as possible. This is naturally.
reassuring. Congress as yet, shows
no signs OF breaking out with antago-
nistic legislation. although it is quite
apparent that the radicals were disap-
pointed at the conservative tenor of
President Tafts message. Political
ly speaking, the situation is hopeful
for while it is evident that large cor
porations must prepare themselves for
more or less government regulation.
and enforcement of the Sherman Anti
Trust Law, in its present drastic form.
may cause disquiet. still the outlook
in these directions is less threatening
than during the sometimes unwisely
aggressive policy of the previous ad-
ministration.
AS the year draws to a close the
stock market finds itself in a more
hopeful condition. 1t is undeniable
that strikingly optimistic spirit pre-
walls, based upon exceptional business
activity in the United States and aid
ed by decided improvement of indus
trial and political affairs abroad The
favorable conditions are many, the
chief drawback being that the business
of the country and values generally
are already upon such a high level AS
to prevent the return of complete con-
fidence- 1t is quite evident that the
countr is passing through q period Of
initiation. the causes of which cannot
here be discussed, but which are a very
positive element in the situation. The
most unsatisfactory feature ia that val
ues are not upon a stable basis, hav-
ing fully discounted all favorable con-
ditions. Investors are consequently
shy and discriminating The better
class OF railroad securities are already
upon prohibitive level, and made
more SO by the firm rates now de-
manded for money
Our railroad situation is not with
out serious perplexities. Traffic is
heavy and earnings show correspond
ing improvement. but expenses have
grown seriously, and net results are
very often unequal to those of two
years ago That the companies
should have to face demand for
higher wages at this time is unfortu-
nate for they have scarcely more than
recovered from the effects of the pan
ic. Wages were not reduced at that
period and labor suffered little from
that disaster. 1t is true that the cost
of living has risen So too have
wages; and many of the railroads, IL
obliged to concede to latest demands
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-12

Infants and children are constantly needing q
laxative. II Is important to know what to give
them Their stomach and bowels are not seron1
eoOu2h for salts, p1rEafIve waters or caf~A1tsc
pills. powders or tablets. Give them q MID
pleasant. geute. laxative tonic Ike DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsir. which sells At the small
sum of 50 cents or 81 n drug stores. Il Is the
one great remedy for you to have iu the hoQse 10
give children when they need It.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-12
HOLD ABDUL TIGHT

Vienna, Dec. 11.-Abdul Hamid, the
captive ex-Sultan of Turkey, has made
several attempts recently to escape
from his villa-prison at Salonika. so he
has now been walled in Orders were
given that a formidable wall should
be built around the villa, and this has
now been finished completely isolating
Abdul from the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-12
A POET DRAWS FINE.
american News seryice)

Siena, Italy. Dec. u.-Gabrielle
D'Annunzio. the poet and novelist was
today fined 80 francs for automobile
speeding on November II. His coun-
sci bitterly opposed the sentence The
court room was turned into a society
center for the time being
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-12
HOME BURNED DOWD
fAmer,can News Service,

New York, Dec. 1.-THE country
home of the late James A. Hearne.
actor and playwright. was destroyed
by fire near Southampton, l. l.. today.
The loss was 100000 A forest fire.
springing from the flaming mansion,
did half as much damage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-12

stitute she made her regular debut as
a dancer. -*
Colonel harrington Foote. noticed
the child's genius for dancing, had
her taught by West End professor.
and ultimately got her the engagement
at His Majesty's theater. Florrie sings
and recites almost as well as she
dances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-12
GIRLS WILL STRIKE

american News Service)
New York. Dec. 11.-Announcement
was made in this city today that Il. 900
shirt waist workers in Philadelphia
would walk out next Thursday morn
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-12
For Children

For Children
For Girls .....
About all the styles and designs which we have
for women are carried in young ladies' shoes. The
quality is Just good The prices range from $50
to So.
For Boys
Dress shoes with style and dash such AZ the little
gentlemen like, carried In . variety feathers
and styles The prices range from $3.50 to e.
We want to impress the fact that nothing can
be better for the boy nothing better for his health
nothing can give him more real SERVICE nothing can
give him more first and lasting pleasure than pair
Of high top shoes. Vet any high top shoes will
do They must be we'll made, they must be Of soft,
durable leather and have long wearing. waterproof
soes. In other words they must be the kind Of shoes
we carry. Our shoes will exceed expectations.
They sell at $3.50 to $3.25.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-20
E.~H- EtEEf# saWE ~ la - #-#N
FARM Z! FARM7Y
FARMY!
urodzainym Tennessee

4 - = -%aE~...r "a :. .#-@ -4 ss@- II - E--
65 ARROW, 3 mil. cd dwor:
ca dobry dom pietrowy 0 s
pokojach, ladny ogr6d, dobra
.studnia i zr6dlo PREY domu,
okoIo 40 ARROW. czystego "a
So, 900.
" akry, c6wna ziemia, O.
kolo II ARROW. czystego, do
bry ogr6d. dom o 4 pokojach,
dobre budynki gospodarskie,
zr6d1o PREY domu te w}asnos6
rrzerzynaja diva potoczki, Is
minut do poczty $1,00.
ITO ARROW, 10 minut cd
|poczty,. oko}o IS akr6w, pod
ptu5lg&iem, reszta las Sliczny
Fdebowy, zdatny ma: tajey. ko-
leiowe, buudyynkssi gospodor-
skie, dom mieszkalny ma 5
pokoi. sliczn1Y strumyk pred
domem, take i .zr6d}o. Mfyn
wodny, miele ola farmer6w
z. ca}ej okolicy, laadne po1oze-
ME S., 500. =. .:
is ARROW, 80 czystego re-.
szta dao i hikory, {adny o.
gr6d. diva. zr6d]a, dom ma 4
pokoje, budynki gorpodar-
skie, $4,000:
GAO ARROW, dom ma 5 po-'
koi i kuchnia drugi dom
mieszkalny take, budynki
gospodarskie, -zr6d}o, stru-
myk. gdzie MONA; hodowac
tysiace gisi kaczek, oko}o 80
ARROW pola, ogrody DUO drze-
wa ma tajsy i t. d. $3.50.
$3.50 ARROW, okoIo 200 a.
kr6w wyrobionego>- gruntu,
res2ta Dor debowy-i sosnowy,
obfite pastwiska, wszelki in
wentarz zywy i martwy, MOI
ma tn handlowac / sprzeda-
wac tysiace byd1a rocznie.
kilka %folworkow do tego nal.
$4,000.
Nadto posiadamy ki]ka-
dziesiat farm mniejszych i
wiekszych pc r6znych &C.
mach. tn u mas MONA przez
ca}y rok, dnia kazdego wy
pedza6 byd}o ma %po(,stwiskoo,
GO ola biednego cz1owieka,
ba;rdzo DUO znaczy. Ziemja
6wieta wydaje co kto zaeieje
lub zasadzi. Wszystko sic tn.
rodzi, Niema. .cyklon6w, AMI
Ihuragan6W. Niema negr6w.
zbyt w1ielkich upa}6w,
ami zimy wielkiej. Pod zerem
|pigdy6my: mmlr r' T. nilemieli.
|Po wszelkie informacye tzzgg1o-
/si6 sic do The Thennesse
Land and Timber Co. P. O..
=Burryille, Tenn. =.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-20
Deszcz popiofu.

w Marsylji zdarzy}o sig niebywa-
}c dotad ziawisko. spad} BOWEN
gesty deszcz popio}u, pokrywajac
W n%iekt6rych dz~ielnicach mias;a
bruk i choduiki ma kilka centymc"
tr6w grubo. Uczeni stacjl meteoro~
~logicznej przypuszczaja, re SO to
popio4y Z Etny lub Stromboli, kt6-
re wiatr i burza tax daleko cape.
dzi}y. Udowodniono, re 50 n ma
fury wulkanicznej.