davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-20
Social and
Personal

Miss Lizzie Trump has been visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
c. Trump, of Bethel
Mrs. John Charshe was a recent
guest of friends at Trainer.
Mrs. Mary Grubb has been spend
ing a few days with friends at Media.
Mrs. Albert L. Massey has been Wis
iting friends at Middletown this week.
Mrs. H. F. Pennel is visiting Mrs.
Miranda Adams, of Laurel.
Mrs. Harrison Gould is the guest OF
friends at Delaware City.
Mrs. George Keeney, Of Delaware
City, was a visitor here this week.
Mrs. William Gilbert is visiting
friends at Newport
Mrs. George Walker, Of Norwood,
spent Monday as a guest Of friends in
this city
Mr.. and Mrs James Beaumont. who
were recently married in this city,
will go to housekeeping in Rockdale.
Dr.. and Mrs B. r. Veasey are en-
tertaining their nieces, the Misses
Veasey, of Philadelphia
Arthur B. Anderson, of Chester,
spent Monday with Wilmington
friends
Mrs Florence Pusey Knox has been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. T. Jack
son, of Kennett, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bower we're re-
cent guests of the Rev. and Mrs.
Amos Johnson, of Chester.
Mrs. Hendrickson has been visiting
friends at Kennett this week.
Yr and Mrs. Frank Walker have
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Walker, of Kennett
DR. and Mrs. Roberts spent Sun
day with friends in Kennett.
Mrs. Joseph Pyle, Jr., has returned
to ksnnett after a visit to friends in
this city.
Miss Amanda l.. Medara gave a
luncheon on Monday at School No. 10
in honor of Miss Mabel Berry, who
was one of her staff of teachers. Miss
Berry will be married on November
8 in Grace NJ. E. Church at o'clock
in the evening.
The Rev. II. T. Quigg, of Milford,
is spending this week with his mother
and sister, Mrs. J. T Quigg and Miss
Grace Quigg.
Mrs H. c. Mearns has returned
from a visit to friends in Camden,
IN j.
Mrs. Roscoe Tindall is the guest OF
her father at Newburgh, n. Y.
Mrs. James Shuster and daughter
of Chestertown, Nd. are the guests OF
Mrs. Shuster's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Hyde.
Mrs ]. Lewis Foulke, Of Chicago
is the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs John S. Proctor, OF
Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. John H
Dandy and Mr. and Mrs Sterling
Thomas, who are now in Europe, have
been travelling in the Hague. Amster-
dam, Paris, Vienna, Budapest and
Prague.
Charles Sockryder has been spend
ing some time with his sister at New.
port
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H Thomas re
turned last week from a trip abroad
Miss Salle Drew, of Warwick. n
Y, is guest of Miss Elaine Wal
lace.
Mrs Emily R. Hoffecker and Mis-
Rebecca Roffecker returned last wee
from a trip abroad. including Paril
London and various parts of Eng
land
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Darlingto
are in Pittsburg this week, where the
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Gillespie
Miss Tracey Mathews, of Chester
, Pa, has entered the Homeopathi
Hospital Training School for Nurses
Mrs. Emiline Maxwell is visitin
j her son at Harring gton. Del.
Miss Emily Ferree, of this city, ha
been visiting friends at Kennel
J Square, Pa.
Mrs. Josephine Earhart, of Bait
more, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Scott.
Evening journal., 1910-10-20
They Married in PhiIadeIphia,

At the residence Of the brides cous-
in Dr. H. w North. No. 6047 Chest
nut street, Philadelphia, Miss Sarah
Isabel Baker and William Henry
Deak, both OF this city we're married
yesterday, by the Rev. George W.
North. an uncle of the bride.
Evening journal., 1910-10-20
Georgetown Has a Busy Day.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Oct 20.-With
the Sussex Levy Court in session all
day and the Democrats and Republi-
cans holding their committee meet
ings in their respective club rooms.
Georgetown certainly experienced a
busy day on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1910-10-20
Farewell Dinner.

A dinner of sixteen covers was Civ
en- at the Wilmington Country Club
on Monday evening by several friends
of Mrs. Victor dupont The affair
was a farewell to Mrs. DUPONT, who
left yesterday for Hebbing, Mimi, to
join her husband who has been there
for some time.
Evening journal., 1910-10-20
Festival at MarshnlIton.

A fair and festival will be given by
the candidate class Of the Girls
Friendly Society. Marshallton Branch.
on Saturday afternoon and evening,
October 22nd, at the residence of the
Rev. II. A. Grantham, Marshallton.
Evening journal., 1910-10-20
Sunday school Rally at Georgetown.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Oct pa
Sunday school rally was held at tke
First Methodist Protestant Church
Tuesday night The speakers of the
evening were DR. Franklin McElfresh
OF the International Sunday school
Association, who had as his subject,
"The Trained Worker a Necessity for
Christian Purposes" and DR.. Frank
w. Lange, of Philadelphia, who talked
on Practical Ideas in Sunday school
Work"
Evening journal., 1910-10-20
OLD SCHOOL BAPTISTS
In LAUREL CONFERENCE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL, Del. Oct. 20.-The an
nual meeting Of Old School Baptist
Association is being held in Old
Evening journal., 1910-10-20

il has been decided to re15F,0snfTu r.sF,,,sfu 70
provincial capital from ,seres cree VIII se
Tien-tsin. china. -. s9en De : proposal.
issued 10 sauef''"
Evening journal., 1910-10-20

,
Liver Oil Capsule
is the most pleasant
way OF taking Cod Liver
Oil, rs for rs cents, soc
the hundred.
Cod Liver Oil is not
only a better food but Is
more readily absorbed
than any other OIL
quoting a celebrated
authority: ''The benefit
derived from cod liver
oil in diseases associated
with loss of flesh cannot
be OVer-eStimated.
A Few Specials for Tomorrow Only
AlkaIithia, $1.OO size ...... .S5c
Gum Tragacanth, ounces. ..... .25c
Curazema Soap, 25c size ... 19c
Flowers of Sulphur, pound w 10c
Reef, Wine and Iron, pint hottie soc
Paraffin (fOr sealing jars, &c), lb. 15c
RObinsOn's Patent Barley, small 49,.
size ........................15c loo
Chaptilla (for rough skim 25c size 15c
Fluid Extract DandeliOn, ounces Soc
Eflervescent PhOs. of Soda. 4 Oz..
bottle Observation-Disclosures .25c
Evening journal., 1910-10-20
Loss of Appetite

Is loss OF vitality, vigor or tone, and is
often a forerunner Of prostrating dis
ease.
1t Is serious and especially so to
people that must keep up and doing or
get behindhand.
The best medicine to take for It is
the great constitutional remedy
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Which purihes and enriches the blood
and builds up the whole system.
Get II today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-28
Senator Overman's Speech.
Pittsboro Record.

IlUUSDOrO hecOfG.
The speech of Senator Overman,
when taking the chair as temporary
chairman OF our State convention
last Thursday, ought to be read and
carefully considered by every voter of
the State. 1t ought to be circulated
as campaign document. It's truths
should be impressed on every citizen
who desires continuance of good
government, which can be had only
by and through the Democratic par
ty III this State, as past experience
has fully proved.
We wish we had space to publish
this notable speech in full, but we
will publish an extract from it to
which special attention is called.
Alter referring to the good govern
ment given North Carolina by our
Democratic governors-Vance, Jar
Wis, Scales, Holt, Carr, Aycock, Glenn
and kitchin-Senator Overman said
as follows:
"Under these great leaders the
Democratic party has been in con-
troll and has given US peace and quiet
IN our homes; it has asserted and es-
tablished the right of the white man
to rule and placed him in controller
ever. 1t has educated the people, in
dustries have f1ourished, farming ad-
vanced, and under it's benign in
tinence, with education and temper
ance going hand in hand, with build
ing OF good roads, the building of
great charitable institutions, the
pensioning of old Confederate SOL
diers, there has been a wonderful up
lift in the old State. The record OF
the old party, like an open book, can
be read by all men. The manage
ment OF its financial affairs has been
with honesty, integrity aud with the
greatest economy. The old State has
not only prospered financially, indus
trlally, intellectually and morally,
but there has been such a wonderful
uplift that the eyes of the whole eoun-
try are turned towards her looking
on with pride and admiration.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-28
MILLIONS OF PEACHES.
Over 600 900 Baskets Handled Every
Day by Freight Trains.

Salisbury Post.
The movement of the Georgia
peach crop continues to keep the
Spencer round house one ofthe busiest
places on the whole Southern system.
Although solid trains of peaches
have been going North for two weeks
there is no decline in the shipments
from Georgia of its famous Elberta
peaches to the Eastern markets.
Yesterday II peach trains were
handled at Spencer and the same
number is to be operated today. The
trains are put through with greatest
expedition and make schedule COM
pared with which the ordinary local
passenger train does but a small
stunt.
A Southern conductor talking this
morning with~a Post representative
gave some interesting information
with reference to the magnitude OF
Georgia's peach business. The special
neach trains consist of from II to Is
cars and carry upon an average 800
crates of peaches, each crate contain
inc 6 baskets. From this it is seen
that something like 100000 baskets
OF peaches are handled every day
when the number of trains is but II.
Last week as many as II trains were
operated and it is not unlikely that
the even dozen clip will be passed
more than once this week.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-28
North Carolina Orators Abroad.
Wilmington Star.

Wilmington Star.
Governor w. W. Kitchin, OF North
Carolina, took care OF the Old North
State in magnificent way at Boston
on Independence Day when he deliv--
cred an address before the National
Educational Association. Telegraph
ic news from Boston says it was
North Carolina Day and high tribute
was paid to our Governor for the dis
play of his great oratorical powers,
while his speech was pronounced one
of great power and was punctuated
by Explosion after explosion OF spon-
taneous cheering"
The fact is, the North Carolina
Governor made a magnificent I'M
preston upon the cultured throng
which listened to him, and his address
certainly was one well-calculated to
increase his reputation as arepresen-
tative statesman OF the South The
compliment which Governor kitchin
received was all the more f1attering
| because of the fact that the other
speakers were President Taft, Gov
ernor Draper, OF Massachusetts, May
or Fitzgerald, of Boston, and Mr..
Blair, State Superintendent of Public
| instruction for Illinois. The address
es we're delivered before a cultivated
| and discriminating audience COM
| posed of teachers and eminent educa
| tors, and it was conceded according
to the Boston dispatches, that Gov
ernor Kitchin's powerful speech won
for him the great laurels of the occa-
| sion"
Another North Carolinian who
made a big reputation for himself
was State Senator Whitehead Kluttz,
of Salisbury, who delivered an ad-
dress at the famous auditorium at
Asbury Park, n. j., July 4th. A dis
patch says Mr.. Kluttz ''leaped into
national fame" ON account Of his
great speech and the audience was so
appreciative that it gave three cheers
for "the South's brilliant young ora
tor" 1t is a good thing for North
Carolina to send her able men to the
North, for it gives our State a repu-
tation that we do not appreciate as
fully at home as we should.
We have never heard the gifted
Kluttz deliver an address but we have
heard of him, and it is safe to say
that he is one of the States coming
men. We have heard Governor
Kitchin speak, and, after reading his
Boston speech, we can say that the
cultivated and patriotic Bostonians
had every reason to award him the
palm over all the other speakers.
The Star does not give away a Sc
cret when it says that Governor
Kitchin last November, when he was
in Wilmington with President Taft,
laid it all over the President as a
man of fine presence and a speaker
from all standpoints.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-28
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES.
The List as Confirmed by the Demo-
cratic State Convention.

There will be eleven Superior Court
Judges elected next November, and
the following have been nominated
by the Democrats: -.
Second district-R. b. PEBBLES, OF
Northampton. -.
Third district-H. W. Whedbee, OF
Pitt.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures NJ. Cooke,
Of Franklin.
Sixth district-Frank A. Daniels,
of Wayne.
Eighth district-W. J. Adams, OF
Moore.
Tenth district-Benjamin +. Long,
of Iredell
Eleventh district-H. p. Lane, OF
Rockingham.
The candidate in the thirteenth
district will be nominated next
month.
Fourteenth district-M. H. Justice,
OF Rutherford.
Fifteenth district-Joseph s. Adj
ans, of Buncombe.
Sixteenth district-Garland S. Fer
guson, of Haywood.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-28
NaDOleOu's Grit

was OF .keuneOnquerable, never-say die kind.
the Kind that you need most when you have
a PAD cold, cough or lung disease. Suppose
tfoches, cough syrups, cod liver oil or doc
tors have failed, don't lose heart or hone
rake Or. Kings New Discovery. Satisfac-
uon Is guaranteed when used for any throat
or lung trouble. 1t has saved thousands OF
hopeless sufferers. 1t masters stubborn
colds, obstinate coughs, hemorrhages, la
grippe, group; asthma, hay fever and whoop-
lns cough and is the most safe and certain
remedy for all bronchial affections. zoe
Sl.o0' Trial bottle free at Melville Dorsey,s,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-28
A Few Short Weeks

Mrs J. S Rartell, Edwardsville, ILL.,. writes:
- few months ago my kidneys became con
TESTED. had severe backache and pain across
the kidneys and hips. Foley's Kidney Pills
promptly cured my backache and corrected
the action OF my kidneys This was brought
about after my using them for only few
short weeks and ] can cheerfully recommend
them" Sold by..all druggists.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-28
A FrightfuI Wreck

OF train, automobile or buggy may cause
cuts, bruises, abraslOns, or wounds that de-
mand Bucklen's Arnica Salve-carth's great
est healer. Quick relief and prompt cure re-
suits. For burns. boils, sores of all kinds
eczema, ehapped hands and lips, sore eyes or
corns, NJ supreme. Surest pile cure. 25c
at Melville DOrspy's
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-28

To argue that prohibition is a farce
and should be repealed because the
law is not strictly enforced, is no
more sensible han to say that the
law against murder and larceny
should be repealed because they are
not always enforced.-Greenvilie Re-
tiectOr.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-28
1ust be Above Suspicion.

Kidney and bladder ailments are so serious
IN their consequences, and il unchecked so
often fatal that any remedy offered for them
must he above suspicion. Foley's Kidney
rms contain no harmful drugs and have sue
cessiully stood a long and thorough test
Sold by all druggists.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-28
Notice of Administration.

HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRA-
IL tor OF the estate of Phil Brame, de-
ceased, late of Vance County, this g to no.
tify all persons having claims against said
deceased to present them to me duly verified
on or before the 9Th day OF July, 1911. or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery. All persons indebted to the said de-
ceased will please make settlement.
GEORGE r. BRAME.
Administrator of Phil Brame, deceased
ANDREW J. HARRIS, Attorney
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-28
BROWNSVILLE ORPHANAGE'
Facts and Figures Showing the uood
Work Done There During the Past

Work Done lneIe Du'"s '"0
Year
From the report OF the manager OF
the ThomasVille Orphanage made re-
Gently at the annual meeting, the fol-
lowing is taken. With 3SG children
to care for the institution is out OF
debt. Total expenditures for the
wear S33, 116.11, the actual cost per
capita per month for each child STD
IA good showing indeed:
The Treasurer's report shows that
recaintsfor the current funds amount
ed to $3O,941.98, and that the total
income from all sources aggregated
80 2gS.57. The assets are given:
Value of plant, $135, 915; endow.
ment 100000; assets in excess OF
liabilities. S1,5S3.35; making
GRAND total Of $40, 5OS.35.
Some interesting financial details
we note. The receipts from Charity
end Children were $6,7S7.33, a net
profit of 81 ,2G2.21; from the farm,
SG173.72 a net profit of S4Gl.5l;
from the dairy, 2,555.SS, net
proft of S454O1; from the shoe
shop. 81, G3O.73, a net profit OF S6l9.-
"A This item is in the list OF laun-
dry expenses: soap, S225.OO.
or the | 1872 children enrolled in the
Orphanage since its founding, 800
are here now and they are grouped in
ten families. The average number
during the entire year has been 1856.
TO care for them twenty-slx women
and seven men give their entire time.
The expense bill of the institution is,
roundIy. 500 a day. The actual
support of one child amounts to
about $50 per year Just here the
following table will be found inter
esting:
Actual cost OF maintaining 800
children for the year:-GrOceries,
S,G77O2; dry goods, 81, 692.54;
fuel, 81, O39.39; salaries, IS, GA SO;
laundry, $1,1S41O; shoe shop ac-
count, 81 ,979.45; pastors salary,
$4,000; phone rent, $65.1O; post
age, travelling expenses, books, etc,
81 ,354.1S; electric lights, power, etc,
$61G.7G; medicine and medical at
tentiOn, $7S1.76; contributions in
kind, $1,464.70; farm product con-
tributions in kind, 81 ,464.6O; farm
products consumed (estimated) ,
$4,4G5.2 %. Total $33, 116.11. Act
ual cost per capita per month, 81 Is.
With 1856 children in the orphan.
age at the beginning of the tiscal
year, ~ returned to their homes, 2
accepted positions, 3 went to higher
schools and but 2 died. "The year
which has just closed, says Mr.. kes
Ter, "has been successful financially
We have no debt. No high pressure
has been used. Even our distresses
have not been used for collection
purposes.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-28

1t is a popular official who can af-
lord to say that he is willing to take
II again if the people want him and
refuses to make a canvass.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-28

The date on your address label in.
dlcates the time to which your sub.
serlptlen 10 paid.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-28

The nomination of Col. Boyden of
Rowan, for the Senate in the recent
primary, may not have any signif-
canoe. But we shall watch the re-
suit with some interest. Mr.. Boy
den S position in recent election OF
Importance is we'll known.-Burling-
ton State Dispatch.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-28

The name of c. W. Tillett, ESQ, of
Mecklenburg, has been mentioned as
possible candidate for governor
two years hence Mr.. Tillett is quail
fed in every sense, but if Hon. Locke
Craig wants the nomination for
governor in 1912, it would be suicide
for the Democratic party to deny it
to him.-COncord Times.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-28

William Douglass, of Pittsburg,
Pa, ate some turtle soup containing
a new egg, which the heat had not
killed. The egg partially Matched in
the mans stomach, and an operation
had to be performed to remove the
turtle.-News Item.
Not exactly a fish story but it
sounds very much like a lie all the
same.N
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-28
Bottled Wine.

y. B. gallon corn whiskey 100 proof and
jug +. o. Il. here. -....-...- ]"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-28

W. A. Simpkins, the well known
farmer OF Wake County, is expecting
to gather 80 barrels OF corn from an
acre that he has under special Guilt
walton. John F. Bats made a world
record on corn in Wake county last
year and says he expects to break his
last years record this season. The
competition between Simpkins and
Bats in special corn culture is very
keen. Simpkins has established a
reputation throughout the South for
a specially bred cotton seed that is
noted for large yield.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-28

A writer in the Morganton News
Herald throws out this "feeler" anent
certain customs or fashions:
As it is becoming the custom for
the good sisters to remove their mil
linery at church and other public
places, why not the men to shed
their coats also? Coats are about as
uncomfortable in hot weather as big
hats are nuisance at church.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-28
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Report of County Treasurer of Receipfs Disbmse
menfS Account of School Fund O Vance
County from July Z st, 1909, to June
3Of1, 1910.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-28

It is enough to make the ordinary
newspaper man little envious when
he looks at the Salisbury Post, or to
at least wish that the merchants in
other towns would catch the spirit OF
those in Salisbury The Post is re-
Gently coming in 12-page size, and
nine OF these pages are filled with ad-
vertisements. The Salisbury mer-
chants show that they believe in
printers ink, and it pays them
Greenville Reflector.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-28

Announcement has been sent out
by c. H. Gattis, General Passenger
Agent of the Georgia and Florida
Railway, of the completion of the
Observation-Disclosures connecting
link, thus giving his company a con-
tinuous line from Augusta, Ga, to
Madison, Fla. f. l.. Benniss is vice
president and general manager, and
John SHELTON Williams president OF
the company.-News and Observer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07

At $50 p. NJ, recently, the corner of
the rue Damremont and the rue de
Tourlaque, Paris, sank into the ground
Pedestrians saw a man and woman
disappear. The man, twenty feet
down, buried to the hips in falling
dirt, heard the woman crying: Mon
sieur, l am the mother of a family,
save mel"
The hole enlarged. Tons of debris
poured in. Two policemen, let down
with ropes, disengaged the man. But
the woman had disappeared.
The hole was fifteen feet long, twelve
feet wide and thirty feet deep. Po-
lice and troops made a Gordon; fire.
men evacuated the adjoining houses.
At a depth of 108 feet they found the
body of Nine Chevalier-on the floor
of gallery of the ancient catacombs!
They blame the recent heavy rains,
undermining the surface; because, the
next day, a spot ten feet square in the
quadrangle of the old Louvre Palace,
sank knee-deep with a crowd of tour
lists.
Next, two days later a part Of the
Place of the Palais Royal went down
three feet in the midst of pedestrian
traffic In neither case had the Met
ropilitan Underground Railway any
thing to do with the cave-ins.
At this hour, the Paris under-realm
shelters incredible enterprises; store
houses of criminal bands; vast mush-
room plantations Of honest under
ground farmers; stored bones Of gener-
atoms of Parisians, and luxurious Sc
cret refugees of rich families.
1t is the whole story of old Paris.