davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27

chicken curry in the true East Indian
style select a good tender three ound
chicken. though rabbit is often used I'm
the same way and few but the cook can
tell the difference. Draw carefully and
cut I'm square pieces. Put into cold water
and wash well. Dry season with salt and
cayenne pepper dredge with flour and
fry rich brown.
Fry separately minced apple, an onion
and Glove of garlic till well Drowned, then
place the chicken, with onions. etc, in a
deep saucepan. Sprinkle with a table
spoonful of curry powder and few
ground cardamon seeds Ii liked. Cover
with veal stock or rich beef extract and
stew for one hour very slowly or until
tender. Half a cupful of shredded Cocoa
nut or pounded almonds can be boiled
with it. Have ready one teaspoonful of
flour stirred smoothly into half cup of
cream or milk, to which has been added
two ounces of melted butter. Mix all to-
gether thoroughly and bring to a boil
Just once after the cream has been added
Serve in border of rice. Sweetbreads
and kidneys are particularly nice prepar-
ed in this way. The former should be
grilled to obtain the best results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27

pant of the bed. Lastly the top sheet is
turned over the spread. In the case of a
wooden bedstead all the bed clothing Is
turned in. but when making up beds on
the metal bedsteads the spread only is
allowed to fall over the side. In placing
the pillows in position the open ends OF
the pillow slip is placed in the middle OF
the bed. This prevents any sign of the
ticking being visible from the ends OF
the bed.
Feather beds are so rare nowadays that
it seems scarcely necessary to mention
them except to say that a physician pre-
scribes them as making an excellent poul-
tice, being warm, moist and soft.
ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27

1t is held that in pressing goods which
call for a cloth between the material and
the iron the use of a newspaper for the
purpose is said to be better than a cloth.
1t is said the paper will give a gloss to
ribbon or silk. leave no lint. will stiffen
the fabric under the iron il the paper is
just slightly dampened, and, moreover, is
something that is always on hand
But one should hesitate about using
paper as substitute for cloth in the case
of very light materials on account Of the
printers ink. 1t might run of on any
thing very light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27

The conflict between the church and
the dissenters is waged most fiercely about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
Nothing
Like

them m the world. CASCARETS the
biggest seuer-why? Because it. the best
medicine for the liver and bowels. Ii.
what they will do tor you-not what
ne say they mill do-that makes
CASCARETS famous. Millions use
CASCARETS and It IS al the medicine
that they ever need to take. sol
cAScARETs Toe . box for q weeks
treatment. all druggists. Biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes Q month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27

The grand jury Of the hustings court
at Richmond. Va, Monday returned in
dictments against 80 prominent business
and professional men of the city charged
with doing business without paying IL
cense. The onense is misdemeanor and
is punishable by fine Of not less than
$25 or Jail sentence of not less than
thirty DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27

of which came from the general treasury.
Practically all of this money was wasted
by graft. In 1915 an elaborate report OF
a government investigation showed that
of the children at school only one in six
was able to read the Bible, and that even
fewer could read from a secular book.
Only about one child in four could so
themselves were illiterate and unframed
persons, who looked upon their jobs only
as means of livelihood, and they set
the pupils to teaching each other under
the monitor1al system. The schools re-
ceiving state aid at that time were quite
as bad as the famous Yorkshire school
which Dickens made forever infamous in
Nicholas Nickelby.' After the report
of 1915 it was proposed to reform the
school system, but the church and the
bishops violently opposed it. 1t was not
until 1853 that the work of reform was
begun. But even then nothing was done
made being for aiding schools already
established.
In 1870 an education bill was passed,
In which for the first time public ele-
mentary schools were established on a
basis which attempted to place primary
education within the reach of everybody.
The church was given practically COM
plete control of the schools. But these
schools were not free. 1t was NOT until
1891 that the schools were made free.
The church had found by this time that
so bitterly, was under it's control a most
efficient engine for increasing the power
of the church in the community. An
effort was made in 1891 to destroy the
UNCONVENTIONAL schools but it was I'M
successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27

This is excellent model for linen su-a pleasing
change the design and The sem6ttng coat
folds the front and loosely fastened with dark brown
frogs-these trim the back also While the linen is dark
natural still light and the with the
brown of the frogs very pleasing The shawl collar and
revers are covered with collar of linen color lace pretty
produced by the bias binding of the linen the
cuffs front and bottom of the coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
Conflict Waged About
Question of Education.

the opposition of the church, particu-
larry of the bishops in the house of lords.
England was the last civilized nation in
the world to provide free education for
the children of the poorer classes. In
1907 bill was before the lords providing
that magistrates might institute tax-sup-
ported primary schools where they were
demanded by the people. The bishops
voted en- bloc against the measure. the
Archbishop of Canterbury saying that the
bill proposed was IAN innovation which
would shake the foundations of our re-
ligion.''
In 1920 BrOugham introduced an educa-
ton BILL but it was defeated because of
the opposition of the church. In 1882 the
sum of 100000 was placed in the esti-
mates for the purpose Of encoura ging
public education. This was an admins
trative act and passed almost unnoticed
In 1874 this annual expenditure had been
increased to $3.0o0OOO, about one-fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27

Soap. the remedy which for 40 years has been
the standard of efficiency. Corns and Cal'ouses
quickly dissolved. Excessive perspiration pre-
vented. Bunions and all .infammai ton posi-
lively cured. Buy cake today and know what
real foot comfort means.
Dear Sir: For several years my feet were
sore | had great difficulty standing them.
Since using Johnsons Foot Soap they do not
pain at ALL recommending IL to my
friends every day. Truly yours, Mrs. J. kor-
nicker. S27 Union ave. y. Y.
LARGE CAKE. % CENTS.
ALL DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES
MONEY RETURNED IF NOT SATISFIED.
For sale locally by Henry Evans. r. f. Ogram,
O'Donnelfs Drug Stores. the Peoples Pharmscy
7th st. and Massachusetts ave-; Golden'erg's,
Lansburgh & Bro. :. kann. Sons 4 Co., Palais
Royal. A. Lisner and other druggists, depart
ment and shoe stores.
w. A. WEIGH. Sole Distributor,
905 Flatiron bldg, ". Y. !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
POLICE WARN SOCIALISTS.
Forty-Five Mass Meetings Called
May Meet Interference.

BERLIN, February 12-The socialists
has" culcd forty five mass meetings 70.
tomorrow in Berlin and vicinity. 10 dis
cuSs rIffra9e reform III Prussia.
Members Of the reicistaG aad tie
Frus@!rn diet will deliver addresses.
The chief Of police has issued u curt
proclamation which has been posted
IN every public place. saying:
Il warn curiosity seekers that the
streets are only for traffic Ii tie event
Of opposition being made 10 the aI-
thoiity OF the state weapons Viii De
used.
The. authorities are actively preparing
to suppress any attempt at demon
Stratinu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
SLAPPED A POLICEMAN.
Richmond Woman Was Willing to
Pay for the Privilege.

Special Dispatch The star
RICHMOND. Va. February Io.-..Jus-
ice 'rutchiield. what will il cost to Sian
an of'lcer' asked Mrs. Matte Dyer Of
TINS city this morning as sh.. walked in-.
the private office Of the police Justice
Five dollars said the iust,ce 81,
ptlSed at tie question. The comelv litfla
woman turned Immediately and put :
smack on the cheek Of Policeman = !
ShatterS"n. which reSounded into the hall
way. There was q rush for the lady be
lore she could continue the punishment,
\ warrant was at once filled out and
Mrs Dye" paid a total Of $50 which in
cluded costs.
For some time Policeman Chatterson
has been rounding mp small boys and {. =
Wee bit Of son OF the irate lady wa
among number recently summoned -
court and fined Tor what the court termed
creating 4 nuisance. but what the mothers
called merely Youthful praniiS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Splitter in Prison.

ATLANTA, Ca, February l2-''iIVei
Splitter, former dock superintendent OF
the American Sugar Refining Company
WILLIAMSBURG y. Y. who was convicted
of conspiracy in sugar underWeis hing
frauds, has started on his two-year sen
tence at the federal penitentiary here.
Splitter arrived last night and was taken
at once TO the prison. He WAS not per
United to make any statement today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Teachers for Woman Suffrage.

CHICAGO. February 12.-The Chicago
Teachers Federation, composed of pub
lie school teachers. today went on record
a. favoring woman suffrage. The mem
hcrS individually viii lend their influence
To securing votes for women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Don't Wear
A Truss
After Thirty Years Experience l
Have Produced An Appliance
for Men, Women Or Chill
dren That Cures Rupture.
I Send II on Trial.

If YOU have tried most everything else. cor
to me- Where others rail j. where l have IN
greatest success Send attached coupon tods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

ami | vii send yoT free ms illustrated book ON
Euptur,' and is cure, showing my Appliance and
glvlal you prices and names Of many people VIII,
hav" tried ~ and w.r. cured II ~ instant
lief when Hll others fail. Remember. I use no
salve- harness. lies
S"nd on trial To prove what Is true.
You the judge. aud once having my
illustrated book and read il yon will he
thusiastic nv hundreds OF patients whose let
tiers You ais" read. Fill cut IRE. coupon be
low and mail today. It's well worth your time
whether y"u try my Appliance not.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-07

As will be seen by advertisement
published elsewhere The Maryland
Shows-four attractions in all-will
exhibit in Henderson next week, be-
ginning Monday. They will arrive
Sunday afternoon from Winston-Sa-
lem and Monday will be busy day
with them erecting the big tents for
the opening at 1870 that night. The
Maryland Shows are vouched for as
being high class attractions and ca
ter to the patronage of the best peo-
pie. The company has been exhibit
ing in this State and neighboring
cities for the last three months to
good business and giving general
satisfaction Judging by the compli-
mentary things that have been said
about them. In connection with the
shows they have one of the best
bands on the road, the music being a
feature enjoyed and praised by every
one. The show gro unds will be To-
Gated on the lot below Carter 8
stables on Montgomery street, across
the railroad from the Seaboard pas
senger station.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-07

When the female constituency
among GOLD LEAF readers saw Mrs.
Missillier's advertisement last week
we suspect there were coniectures as
to what new thing she had discover
ed in women's wear, If there was not
a stampede foft'The Ladies Store
to see them. She was advertising
something that had never been heard
OF before-16 button length blouses.
But il Mrs. Missillier had them they
must be all right-the latest thing
out-and there were those who would
have them. One might "a well be
well, dead-as to be out ofstyle-and
ii q new fashion was out who wanted
TO be without it? So there were en-
qulries about the 16 button length
blouses Mrs. Missillier was advertis-
ing. Imagine the CONSERVATION
from Scott Parker's double" down
to-the delivery boy-and the disap-
pointment of would-be purchasers in
consequence
Nothing of the kind had been ad-
vertlsed-intentionally. The "wise
guy" who answers the telephone in
the GOLD LEAF office had got it as
"blouses" instead OF gloves" And
so it was written, both in the adver-
tise.nent and local notice calling at
attention thereto. But the editor
claims immunity from responsibility
because he does not pretend to keep
up with the fashions. They change
frequently and be did not know but
what some new tangled idea had
been introduced in 16 button length
blouses. He knows that boys wear
blouses, some times without any but
tons at all, and why not the women
with 16 buttons. or any number they
wish, more or less. since they are
privileged characters? Then, too, he
was perfectly confident that if there
was anything new, pretty, stylish
and becoming to the dear women
Mrs. Missllier would have it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-07
Catarrh Can Quickly
Be Cured.

A bottle Of Hyomei, a hard rubber
pocket inhaler, that will last a life
time, and simple instructions for cur
ing catarrh make Hyomei outfit.
Into the inhaler you pour few
drops of magical Hyomei pronounce
it High-o-me.)
This is absorbed by the antiseptic
gauze within and now you are ready
to breathe it over the germ infested
membrane where it will speedily be-
gin its work of killing catarrh germs.
Hyomei is made OF Australian euca-
lyptol combined with other antisep-
tics and is very pleasant to breathe.
1t is guaranteed to cure catarrh,
bronchitis, sore throat, Group, coughs
and colds, or money back. 1t cleans
out stuffed up head in a few min
utes.
Sold by druggists everywhere, and
by W. ". W. Parker. Complete out
fit $1.OO. And remember that extra
bottles If afterward needed cost only
so cents. Breathe it, that's all.
To break up cold in head or chest
in few minutes pour teaspoonful
of Hyomei into bowl of boiling
water, cover head and bowl with
towel and breathe the vapor.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-07
Mrs. D. Y. Cooper Entertains in
Honor of Mrs. S. r. Chavasse.


Mrs. ID. \. Cooper entertained charm
ingly on Wednesday afternoon, June
goth, at six O'Clock, in honor of her
brothers wife, and one of Henderson's
popular brides, Mrs. Sidney Chavasse.
who has recently returned from her
bridal trip.
Many hundreds of guests called during
the reception hours and as they entered
were received on the front porch by
Misses Annie and Francis Young, Of
Raleigh, Leah Perry, Amy Butler, Annie
Miller, OF Denver, Col, and were served
to delicious punch.
In the hall which was beautifully dec
GRATED in nasturtiums and carnations,
Mrs. ]. |. Miller, Mrs. Weatherly, of
Florida, Miss Miller. of Denver, Col, Mrs.
j. II. Tucker and Mrs Alex. Cooper met
the callers and introduced them to the
receiving line in the parlor, handsome in
pink La France roses and ferns-Mrs. D.
7. Cooper, Mrs. Sidney Chavasse, Mrs.
J. Y. Lands, Miss Carrie Lands, Miss
Magdaline Lands. Mrs. a. G. Zollicoffer
and Miss Genevieve Cooper These ladies
were handsomely gowned, Mrs. Cooper
IN lace over rich green and Mrs. Chavasse
in her wedding gown of white duchess
satin.
Mrs. Andrew Harris invited them into
the dining room where they were met by
Mrs. W. A. Hunt, Mrs. P. T. Jones, Mrs.
Willie Faucette and were served to de-
lightful ices and cakes by Misses Florence
and Mary Butler and Carrie Marrow
The table was lovely in lace cover over
green and pink sweet peas as a centre
piece.
In the library with it's red decorations
Mrs. S. 2. Cooper, Mrs. D. Y. Cooper, Jr.,
Mrs. J. II. Parham, Mrs. F. R. Harris
and Mrs. r. J. Corbitt helped to make
the afternoon one OF much pleasure and
bade the guests fond adieu.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-07
Personal.

We had an agreeable call this morning
from Mr. T. II. Ellis representing The
Maryland Shows, which will exhibit in
Henderson all of next week. MIR. Ellis
is half owner of these attractions-four
in cumberland assures US OF their meri-
torious character. Clean, moral, free
from graft and gambling features is
what the press and public say of them
where they have been. They come here
from Winston-Salem, where they have
been exhibiting with great success and
satisfaction.
One of the features of The Maryland
Shows is the music. They have splen-
did band beautifully uniformed and every
member is said to be skilled musician
master of the instrument, or >instru-
ments, he plays. The regret is that they
cannot reach Henderson in time to give
a sacred concert Sunday afternoon, at
Railroad Square or some other suitable
place, but there will be open air concerts
on Main Street every day during the
week to which the public is invited.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-07

Messrs. Tom Garrett, Peter Gill
and Walter Leonard went down to
Panacea Springs Sunday to spend
the Fourth. They report having a
good time and say the Panacea Hotel
under the managem ent of Mr.. A. J.
Cooke is all right. The accomoda-
tiOns are good and the table fare sat
isles the enormous appetite that one
develops after drinking Panacea wa
ter for a short while.
Mrs. C. H. Turner met with the mis-
fortune OF breaking her right arm
one day last week while in the act of
cranking her automobile. Expert
enced rs she is in doing this and in
driving the machine it was one OF
those occurrences which will some
times happen when least expected.
Mrs. Turner is getting on very we'll
and in due time the injured member
will be all right again.
The County Commissioners give
notice that they will meet in special
session OIL he second Monday in July
next Monday, the 11th) as required
by law. to revise the tax lists and
valuations reported to them by the
tax listers for each township. and to
hear complaints, if any, from per-
sons as to the valuation placed on
their property. All persons interest
ed will take notice and be governed
accordingly.
Master Fran is Harris, little son of
Afre, No IT Gil
ond story of Mr. W. B. Waddills new
building in the Western part of town
last week and broke his left arm be-
low the elbow 1t was a narrow es-
cape from more serious injury and
the little fellow is counted fortunate
to have gotten off SO lightly. Climb
ing about on the upper structure he
fell through the chimney hole to TIL
ground below, the injury to his arm
being caused by striking some OBJ
struction in falling.
You will observe the change and
style of the advertisement Of the
Watkins Hardware Company which
appears on the first page of the GOLD
LEAF this week without having your
attention called to it We are sure.
There is humor and good nature in
the face of the "yellOw kid" and he
will present himself in a different pose
and have something new to say every
week. Observe the ''yellow kid" and
act upon his advice and you will
profit thereby, both in purse and
feeling.
"Home Canning of Fruits and Veg
etables" is the title of the May bull
letin issued by the State Department
OF Agriculture, which contains valu-
able information useful to house
wives at this particular season. A
postal card addressed to the State
Department of Agriculture, Raleigh,
will bring this valuable bulletin to
your address. 1t Is we'll worth pro-
curing and If the advice therein con-
tanned about canning and preserving
fruits is acted upon there will be bet
ter living and better conditions in
the homes of our people in conse-
quence.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-07
A. & NJ. Catalogue.

The lat st ca talogue OF the Agricul-
turA and Mechanical College shows
remarkable progress. The total en-
rollment was $40 a gain of 124 over
the year before. One hundred and
eighty-two of these were agricultural
students. In addition twenty-seven
teachers attended the May School to
equip themselves to teach agriculture
in the common schools. Three new
buildings have just been completed
and a fourth is now under construc-
ton. The faculty for the coming
year will number fifty technical ex-
perts. The next session will begin on
Sept. 9th.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-07

Angelo Hamilton was put to death
in the electric chair In the Virginia
penitentiary last Friday morning,
for the murder of Mrs. Sallie Hixs,
every human effort having been ex-
hausted in his behalf to save him
from the penalty of his crime. Both
Hamilton and Mrs. Hixs lived i'm
Henderson at one time and worked
in a cotton mill here. 1t seems that
Hamilton was a dissolute and reck-
less fellow, but good workman
when sober. He soon lost his Job
here on account of drinking. When
he went away he induced Mrs. Hicks
to go with him and in June OF last
year he shot and killed her at Lynch
burg, Va, for which crime he was con-
victed OF murder in the first degree.
Jealousy was the cause OF the shoot
ing Hamilton claiming that he was
drunk at the time and the killing was
accidental. He was tried three times
a conviction following each trial, and
granted respites six different times
by Gov. Swanson and Gov. Mann.
AS stated already Hamilton's de-
tense was that the shooting was nc
cidental, but the courts didn't SO find.
and after respiting the man several
times and carefully Investigating the
case, the former and the present gov
ernor in each instance refused to
intervene and commute the sentence,
declaring that the evidence was I'M
sufficient and that the story told by
John Armstrong, the only living wit
ness who agreed with Hamilton that
the shooting was accidental, was in
convincing and improbable. Arm
strong is also known in Henderson,
but there are not many who believe
the story he told about the matter.
Instead OF appearing as witness
In behalf of his friend he kept out OF
the way until Hamilton was convic-
ted and then talked claiming that he
was afraid if he appeared as a wit
ness he would be implicated in the
matter himself.
Hamilton left relatives in Durham,
and claimed that city as his home.
The body was taken there for burial.
The Durham Herald says this:
Hamilton left two sisters, one liv-
ing in Durham and one in Green's
boro, also brother. He has lived
here and the poor fellow appeared to
have been born for trouble. Leaving
his wife for a strange woman, he be-
came involved in a brawl that result
ed in murder. The prisoner did not
in his confession, make complaint
against the law. 1t was offered as a
last resource, that he was drunk and
the killing was an accident. He did
not claim that degree of guiltlessness
He admitted too that his penalty
was just.
Hamilton was a boyish looking fell
low about twenty seven years OF age
and of small stature. He leaves II wife
and two children who are in Hender-
son. The wife has ceased to be con-
cerned about him, though she did ex-
press a hope that the governor might
stay the execution indefinitely.
The crime for which Hamilton was
| electrocuted was committed in Lynch
burg, Va, June 13, 1909. Hamilton
had been infatuated with the woman
and she had sought to free herself
from him. On that night she went to
a dance. Hamilton followed her to
the hall. On the way home a quar-
rel ensued and Hamilton shot and
killed her.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-07
Attention, Veterans!

Members OF Henry L. Wyatt Camp,
Confederate Veterans, are requested to
assemble at the court house at 1920
O'Clock Sunday morning, July 18th, and
go in body to the First Baptist church.
The occasion of special sermon to be
preached to the old soldiers by the pas
tor, Rev. J. R. Doan, as heretofore an
nounced A full attendance is desired.
Let as many OF the Confederate Veterans
as can do so come out and bear testi-
mony by their presence to the good
things the Lord hath done for them"
J. T. B. HOOVER.
T. B. PARHAM, Commander.