davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf., 1910-02-03
NOTICE.

r HAVE QUALIFIED As ADMINISTER
l. trix of the estate of Sidney j. Rasar,f
deceased before the Clerk OF the Suu,n.,
Court of Vance County. and this is {, uaf.,
all persons holding claims against sulI IS
tate % present them to me on or hrtulr m.
Doth day of January, l9l |, or this nete,
will be pleaded in bar of the recover. Il
same. Persons indebted to said estate .lr
requested to make immediate scttlrmrut
This 29th January, 1910.
LUCY j. BASkETT
Administrators estate Sidney j Baskett.
A. G. Xolicoffer, Attorney
The gold leaf., 1910-02-03

Is this day of syndicated editorials
and paid-for paragraphs one is in a
quandary as to whom credit should
be given in reproducing the same.
Don't sail under false cOlors, brethren.
Acting a fasehood is no less despica-
ble than uttering one. 1t is all well
enough to make the pages of your
paper brighter and more readable by
printing such matter, but do not
frame it as original matter in the
editorial columns or local depart
ment. 1t is not honest with yourself
or your rcaders-even if it is "busi-
ness.
The gold leaf., 1910-02-03
Our Guarantee

20 TO your druggist today and get a dol.
lar bottle Then after you have used the
snL, ssnalse contents OF the bottle If you can
eood. return the bottle to the druegist and
ne viii refund your money without aneS-
Sion sior or delay; We viii then pay the drug
that our guarantees IL good. Tbfs ofYer n.ur ans
Rnss 70 the large bottle only and to but one
Ia family. The large bottle Contains aE
times as much as the Fifty cent bottle.
kodol is prepared at the laborator-
les or r. Z. Dewitt & Co, Chicago.
The gold leaf., 1910-02-03

ONE ofthe great obstacles i'll the way
OF successful hog raising i'll the South
is the liability OF swine to disease,
cholera especially. If sure remedy
against cholera can be found then a
great impetus will undoubtedly be
given to hog raising. For some time
DR.. ". G. Chrisman the State Neter-
marian, has been at work experiment.
ing with a serum for the vaccination
of hogs to prevent cholera, and he
announces that the serum is about
ready. We shall await further de-
velOpments with interest.
The gold leaf., 1910-02-03
Notice of Administration.

"AVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRA.
IL trix OF the estate OF George Robert
Grissom, deceased, late Of Vance county, OIL
persons having claims against said c~ta'"
will present them to me duly verified by
January oath 1911, or this notice wlIi b"
pleaded in bar OF their recovery. All persons
indebted to the estate viii please max" in.
mediate payment.
January 24tb, 1910.
ANNIE l.. GRI~SOM
Administrators OF George Robert oir--om
deceased.
ANDREW J. HARRIS. Attorney
The gold leaf., 1910-02-03

IT is to besupposed that more corn
will be planted in the South this
Spring than ever before. The man
who raises his own corn and meat Is
Independent; and the man who raises
a surplus is still better off.
The gold leaf., 1910-02-03
Letter From Chapel Hill.
To the Gold Leaf.

To the Gold Leaf.
Chapel Hill, \. e., Feb. |, 1910.
DR.. Robert r. Lawson will coach
the CarOlina Baseball Team this
spring. Dr. Lawson is an alumnus
OF this University. AS an undergrad
uate and as a medical student here
he was n member of the Varsity base
ball team. His remarkable pitching
| for three consecutive years placed
| Carolina among the front rank of
American colleges. During the three
years, '9S, 80, and 90, Carolina held
the Southern championship; tied
Harvard, and defeated Princeton,
| Amherst, Dartmouth, Vermont, La
fayette, Lehigh, Brown, and Cornell.
| OF the fifty games he pitched for Car
oIina he lost only one. After leaving
here DR.. Lawson pitched in both the
American and the National Leagues.
| He is Il doctor of medicine with hos
pital experience and for the last six
years has been director of the Uni
versity gymnasium.
Coach Lawson thinks the prospects
| the brightest in number of seasons.
Among the most promising candi-
dates are Stewart, (captain) Hearn,
Hedgepeth, Hamilton, Duncan, F.
| Williams, Armstrong, Buie, Pool,
Swink, Bivens, Hackney, Fountain,
and Lyon. The team last spring
won 10 out of n games, and was
adjudgpd by sporting editors to
have the best claim to the Southern
title
Three games will be played with
Virginia, one in Charlottesville and
two i'll North Carolina.
DR.. Henry Van Dyke of Princeton
has been selected to deliver the Me
Nair Lectures for the next session
DR.. Van Dyke is Il household word
every where the English language is
spoken and the student body is to be
congratulated upon the opportunity
Of hearing such an eminent writer
and distinguished speaker.
DR.. Joseph Hyde Pratt, State &c
olOgist, president of the Southern
| Appalachian Good Roads Associa
ton, and professor of economic geOl
ogy in the University, presided over
the good roads convention i'll Raj
eigh and delivered the principal ad
dress on State Aid toGOod Roads. >
DR.. Pratt spoke in Winston on THE
Natural Resources of North Caroline
and their Conservation
The thirty-six student Bible class
leaders met Thursday to plan for the
spring Bible study Last fall these
leaders conducted thirty-six volun
tary Bible classes. The total lroll
ment OF these classes was 81 !, the
largest Bible study enrolment il
North Carolina, and the third largest
III the South.
| Experiments in corn culture in diff
ferent parts of North Carolina las
year seemed to demonstrate that il
is not a very difficult mattertO make
100 bushels to the acre One man il
Wake county raised 226 bushels on {
single acre, but he spent nearly a.
much as the corn was worth OF
manure and labor. Another RAISED
1JO bushels alta cost of only - cents
a bushel The latter is the kind O
The gold leaf., 1910-02-03
Took All His Money,

Often all a man earns goes to doctors or
for medicine, to cure Stomach, Liver or
Kidney trouble that DR.. Kings New Life
Pills would quickly cure at slight cost. Best
for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, Con
stipation, Jaundice Malaria and Debility.
25c. at Melville Dorseys.
The gold leaf., 1910-02-03
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1910.

COTTOS is no longer King in the
South. Corn and meat are 1t IN
der existing prices.
The gold leaf., 1910-02-03

The peculiar properties of Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy have been thoroughly tested
during epidemics OF influenza, and when it
was taken in time we have not heard OF a
single case of pneumonia. Sold by all dealers
The gold leaf., 1910-02-03

So, don't neglect your stomach.
Don't become a chroni dyspeptic.
Keep your stomach healthy and
strong by taking little kodol.
You don't have to take Kodol all
the time. You only take it when
you need 1t.
kodol is perfectly harmless.
The gold leaf., 1910-02-03
Decrease In Drunkenness and Crime
Under Prohibition.
Albemarle Enterprise

Albemarle Enterprise
That prohibition is effective is
shown by the decrease of criminal
cases being noted in every section of
the State. At Winston-Salem there
was a decrease of 42S cases during
1909 over the previous year, and the
number of cases of drunkenness have
fallen off over one hundred per cent.
\ citizen of Western Stanly a few
days ago told us that there is no COM
parison now with what it was in his
community before the prohibition
law became effective, and there seems
to be both a decrease in crime and
drunkenness. With proper activity
on the part of officials. one would
hear no complaint of prohibition not
being prohibitive.
The gold leaf., 1910-02-03

There is more Catarrhi in this section OF het
country than all other diseases put together.
and until the last few years was supposed to
be incurable For q great many years doe
tors pronounced it a local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment, pro-
nounced it incurable. Science has proven
catarrh to be constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con-
stitutiOnal cure on the market 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and TESTIMONIALS.
Address: +. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
-s%@0F~s
Read and advertise in Gold Leaf.
The gold leaf., 1910-02-03
Notice of Land Sale

pY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY royrro
- red on me in a Deei of Trust ay,','.I, 81
February 9th, 1906, by W 4 Parln. -,'3i ..',
recorded in Book 21, Page 100 E,,r,...--' -'1
Deeds Office in Vance County ANA II tt. ''
quest OF the holder OF the notes secuted rt..
IN, shall sell by n4blir auction at rdrtnr.,
House door in Henderson. \ {
highest bidder for cash. on '"'
The gold leaf., 1910-02-03
Monday, March 7th. 1910

at 1890 T. NJ, tn" following interest i. r...,
Estate described ana hounfrd is frf..- .'
One undivided one-tfth interest in ,.. ..l
lowing tracts of land:
1st tract, Begin at the junction. ai III.
Lynbank and Henderson Public Il .sI .'...
run thence \. 16. +. 20 Chains Ia :
line; thence along his line \. ~. NJ ~
Chains t. Stone; thence Southwark l-.,,
Chains to Stone on said Road. th,rr.. .......
said Road Eastward 32 CHAINS - th. h.-,-
ming.
2nd tract Begin at smal Rel 0.E.. ....
Lynbank Road corner Lot No : ami .,.,.
thence along said Road Westerly ~ P.L..
n Stone, ] A. Fuller line. thence Norrn,r.
III Poles to Stene, Mrs W \. Stryart.
dover line; thence East u Poles t. a >,,,.
in said dover line; thence Southwar.f. n,
Poles to beginning: containing 36 acres F.-
further description see Deed Of Trust ah,,.
written. This land is situate at rcar.,rt
and is very valuable.
This February LIST, 1910
j. {. kiTFEEII.
The gold leaf., 1910-02-03

Read and advertise in Gold Leaf.
The gold leaf., 1910-02-03

but never follows the use of Foey's Honey
and Tar, which stops the cough, heals the
lungs and expels the cold from your system
Sold by all Druggists
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
NEW SEMINARY HOME.
Union Theological Buildings
Soon TO Be Re0dU.

The now buildings Of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary. which will occupy the
entire two blocks extending in Broadway
Broadway to Claremont avenue are we'll
or toward completion. This institution
Will in a sense be affiliated with Columbia
University in the encoura cement of stu
cents of the university to take courses at
the seminary and vice versa. As il is
now. about fifty of the seminary students
arc taking courses at Columbia but no
Columbia students are studying at the
seminary in Park avenue.
The library building occupies a block in
Broadway, while at the corner opposite
Barnard College is the main entrance. The
nreseut low tower above this entrance will
eventually be replaced by large Gothic
tower The administration building oCcu-
pies the 10th street side of the group, while
the chapel, erected as memorial to D
Willis James, for many years a seminary
director is on the CIsremont avenue side
of the quadrangle. The big chancel win
dow of the chapel was made in England
A large organ is now in course OF construc-
hundred and fifty students, but there will
be no dining hall for some time. The or
ramentation is restrained, one feature
being the academic seals and shields.
carved in stone, on the administration
building and the library The total cost
of the buildings. it is said. is over $500. 600
The architects are Allen & Collens. of
Boston
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
sUFFRAGIsTs CHEER UP.
Are Capturing Albany, According to
Mrs. Blatch S Reports.

Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay. president q the
Equal Franchise Society, is receiVing en-
+busiastic reports of gains in the anti
stronghold from Mrs. Harriet stanton
Blatch. who is representing the society in
the Albany campaign. Many prominent
women of Albany have presented them
selves at the headquarters. at the Ten
Fvck. asking for literature, and men also
have been seekers after truth, Mrs.
Blatch writes
The bill presented to the Assembly on
Monday is now in committee, and the suf-
fra agists look for a favorable report.
Mrs. Hatch is sending letters % clubs
throughout the state. asking that they send
delegates for the hearing.
Mrs. Archibald Alexander. Of Castie
Point. has called a meeting. 10 he held at
her home on February IL, 10 form branch
Of the Equal Franchise Society, the first
outside Of this state
Mrs Mackay will probably be a speaker,
rs will Mrs Alexander ard J. O'Brien,
chairman of the organization committee OF
the Equal Franchise Society.
The next public meeting OF the parent
society will occur on Thursday afternoon
at o'clock. when Miss Ethel NJ. Arnold
will sneak on THE Women Workers Need
Of suffrage and Mrs G. S. Mulltnor On
What Equal Franchise Means to the Mu
niCipality.'
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05

Lent begins earlier than usual this year
Ash Wednesday is next week The oo-
servsnce of Lent will, unless present moi
cations wrong. this year surpass any
any previous year. The thurch or 'he
Ascension, Fifth avenue and 1cth street
this year begins MONDAY services, making
total of eleven Episcopal churches OH
Manhattan Island maintaining such meet
ings on weekdays The other ten are lrlh-
ity and ST. Pauls Chapel, we'll downtown;
Grace, Holy Communion and calvary IN
the Union Square region; the lncarnat1on'
the Transformation, the Heavenly Rest
and st. Bartholomew in the Murray Hill
section. and Christ Church, at I'D street, as
Yet the furthest uptown
Besides these MONDAY services, churches
OF bodies other than the Episcopal are TO
hold daily services during Lent in larger
numbers than ever before. These churches
include Presbyterian, Congregational. Meth
odist and even Baptist. As for Lutheran
they will all hold them. in previous
years The hour CHOSEN is 4 30 p. m, with
SOM evening services, and there will he
short addresses daily. The noon hour ser
vices at the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church will have special features and
strong list or speakers.
Old Trinity Church at the head OF Wall
street, has, under its new rector, changed
its Lent monday plans materially. Here
totore 1t has invited clergy of nearby par
ishes to give the addresses. often a differ
ent one each day This year Trinity offers
seven of the strongest men. The first is
Bishop Greer for the part week. beginning
with Ash Wednesday. After that, a full
week each, save Saturday, they are, i'll
order:
L:
Iiughson of the Holy Cross Order; the
Rev. DR.. F. ". Tomkins, of Philadelphia;
Bishop Woodcock. of Kentucky; the Rev
Philip NJ. Rhinelander. OF Cambridge. and
Bishop Weller of Fonl-du-Lac.
At Holy Trinity Church. Harlem, Dean
Symonds of Christ Cathedral. Montreal, is
to speak daily during the first whole week
of Lent on TennysOn's In Memorian."
st. Paul's Chapel. downtown. Will have its
usual Lent plans with addresses, and the
musical services for which it is fan
vt ST. Bartholomew Church the Rev. |
leighton Parks will give most of the noon
day addresses. At the Ascension, where
services are held at noon for the first time,
Bishop Courtney. the Rev. DR.. II. 2. Mich
oIs and the Rev. DR.. w. NJ. Grosvenor will
be heard. At Calvary Church the prea cheers
include the Rev Dr. ". II. Van Alien, of
Boston, Dean Du Moulin, of Cleveland Ca
thsdral, and Father Huntington. of the
Holy Cross Order. At the Little Church
Around the Corner" whose rector. the
Rev. DR.. Houshton, is ill. Holy Cross
Fathers Anderson, Harrison. Mayo and
Huntington will take the services. The
Heavenly Rest will have change of
speakers almost daily. some Of the hours
of tho MONDAY addresses are 12:05 TO 12:30.
others 1925 to 1850 and still others 1870
to 1856. Never before were so many ser
vices and such famous speakers offered in
New York
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
Of Interest TO Women
GROWN-UPCHILDREN
Little FoH H7ho Haze No
Chance To Be Natural.

SO fer as the care Of it's body is con-
cerned. the modern child OF wealthy
parents he's nothing to complain OF, re-
marked the maiden aunt. Science JOCKS
after that, with a specialist at every turn.
But when ST comes TO manners and char-
acter the situation hristles with dificui-
ties The average child of Well-to-do
parents to-day IS so surrounded by care
and luxury that it never gets chance
10 be natural and indulge in the harun-
scarum pranks that indicate fulness of life
and vigoT.
AS soon as the baby days are outsrovn
the training for Chesterheldian ways be
gins. and it is Don't do this OF Don't do
that ut the heels of every action. A gov
erness takes the child in hand. and If she
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
GLEhNINGS.

Every now invention brings with it a
train of Unforeseen complications. An in
dication of the dire results that may fol-
low from the general use of aeroplancs
WAS seen in a Partisan park recently, where
some children we're playing with mini
ature aeroplane. II was rising from the
ground when handsomely GoWned woman
vas passfng and In its upward Journey It
attached Itself to her nat Naturally, tho
hat ascendea. too. and took trip sky
ward. landing little while 'ater with a
nea- smash in 9 puddle of mud. All the
,.oppeeters thought il a huge Joke. and
co,ld not understand the solemn, if not
wrathy. expression on lie face Of the hat
,Ase rsss.rtv To her mind the joke WAS
an the father of the airship owner. whom
eho med for So to cover losses. de hasn't
seen the joke YET
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05

Is good and competent the unfortunate
little one soon loses the few words kept
urpronounceable from earlier days, ana
turns into veritable little parrot. with
long words rolling fiuently from its tongue
With the mind once started in this direc-
ton and only few small companions TO
play with. the youngsters s vocabulary soon
holds only 'groWn-uD' words: and il into
II stray slang expressions or a stronger
word these undesirabIcs are promptly
plGcked out, as the governcss supPoscs.
Rut has not every one had the experience
of seeing the youngest member of the
family in rage and hearing that same
curled darling use all the words he or she
has been told were naughty. stringing
thcrn together in very creditabe way
for one supposed 10 have had no practice?
SAY what they will. the majority OF tie
fashiona hIe mothers ara making Il grave
mistake in not turning their children right
out tc grass, as il were. Instead Of bring
ing them to town. where there is so little
1It-of-dcor life for them, except q, daily
promenade. they should rear them at the
country place, and let them grow up in
total ignorance Of the theatre. OF late
rarties. Of beaUs and of the squabbles
among their elders These little pitchers
have the proyerbial ears. and with their
upto-datc training put two and two to-
scther with much precocity.
Children Of ten or twelve years Of age
20 10 cotillons in the holidays and dance
until midnight or later. and their luncheons
are as elaborate as those formerly given for
deb,Itantes. Evening theatre parties, TOO,
rEev rejoice in, and heavy eyed and cross
are they next day and for several days
afterr-ard. Saturday matinees at the opera
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05

or theatre find whole box parties of very
young children, and even tots of six and
seven sit prin1Iy UP TO see the show.
Simple, food. too. is no longer thought
obligatory for children; and when it comes
TO dress. almost every one of them has
beer indulsed 10 the utmost.
Many mother approves Of this grown
ND turn OF r1inu and is amused by it. but
for myself / would rather hear children
shout and play IN the good old-fes shioned
way"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
TAILORED SUITS
Short Goats and Simulated
Be5ts Marx NesC Models.

Every woman. no matter what her s'a-
.to,, ,n life has al least one faliored SUI
AZ he place de resistance cf the wa-cTcoo
:. ,a1 serve endless purposes and he ois-
er,ised sufficiently n changes n the ac-
comranying waists neckwear, hats or furS
rot TO become ronotonoUs-
The regular mannish suit is. Of course
e.n-avs in favor. This year ;ts distinguish
.rr characteristics are short coats, fitting
moro CT less closely. and long revers. reach
trr almost 10 the waistline.
The regulation Russian coat is not much
IN evidence. for the III odern woman has oe-
corre 50 attached to the straight line :hat
she refuses to give in 10 the heited hguTe-
F,.t II has left its impress on the coats or
,he season FIence the siRlulations Of belts
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
SUFFRAGE AT CITY CLUB.

Tic City Club viii take up woman
suffrage at its Saturday luncheon at the
club. No. 81 West 44th street, to-day. Os-
waId Garrison Willard will preside, and the
sneakers viii be the Rev. Anna Howard
Shaw. president Of the National Woman
Suffrage Association; Max Eastman. Of the
Mems League for Equal Suffrage: the Rev.
Andrew CnderhilI, of the Church of the AS
cension, and the Rev. Henry A. Stmson, of
tho Manhattan Congregational Church.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05

= front and back, leaving unbroken lines
IN panels under tho arms
IS for the trimming on these spring
suits hraiding and stitched bands are lar
ish1v used. These hands are not only OF
the SUIT cloth. hut Of black silk or MORE
matching collars and cuffs Of the same ma
teria' Eat-tail braid Is seRed in large
r~-cu designs al ove- gowns. coats and
skirts Deep hons ot it ad"rn the skirts
panels cuTsageS cuffs and collars.
Cua~meuse VIII proha bly, take the place
of the .epular velvet of the winter. e. it Is
graceful and clinEinE. But for dressier
wear rncires and sa1lns will be all the GO
1fned with Old World brocade and trimmed
with hraid. they are most effective. 10 say
m least. and serviccable. too since satins
sIe - perfect NOW.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05

on art Not Thou Also One of His Dis
cipIes?" and at p m. on "A Decision
Called For
DR.. Madison C. Peters will preach to-
morrow at 1890 a. m. in the Flatbush Pres
byterian Church, Brooklyn.
Al the Metropolitan Temple the morning
service at IL O'Clock viii be conducted by
the Rev Philip NJ. Waters. district super
intendent At the popular afternoon SER
vice, at 3:45 O'Clock. r. W. Radcliffe will
lead. and the Rev. Harold Paul Sloan viii
speak, and at ?. m. the latter will preach
After Dedication, What vilf be DR.. $.
Edward Youngs subject at the morning
service in the Bedford Presbyterian Chm ch.
Brooklyn The completion of the reeds and
great tubas of the new organ is being
pushed. and the instrument viii he almost
complete when used in to-morrow's service
At the Broadway Tabernacle the Rev.
Dr. Charles F. jefferson viii preach to-
morrow morning following the reception
of new members.
'Ye See Your Calling" Is the subject on
which the Rev. DR.. BuTrel will preach in
the Marble Collegiate Church tomorrow.
Or. E. p. Robinson will lecture at the
Harlem Forum tomorrow evening at Sis
O'Clock on Social Diseases
The Church Militants Surrender to the
Church Triumphant will be the topic for
the fourth and final mass meeting on
Church Federation. to be held at the Brook
lyn Academy of Music tomorrow at y. m.
Mr.. Russell addressed the first three meet
ings, and will also speak on this occasion.
At the Twenty-third Street Young Mems
Christian Association ''Stranded'' will be
the subject Of an address by Justice Fred
erick Evan Crane, of the Supreme Court.
The subject of the lessons sermon IN the
Christian Science churches tomorrow will
be Spirit
At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
the Rev. Dr. Charles Alexander Ricmond,
president of Union College. will preach to-
morrow.
Joseph 5. Walton. of George School,
Pennsylvania, expects 10 attend the meet
ing for worship Of the Religious Society of
Friends in the 18th street Meeting House
tomorrow morning. at IL o'clock.
At st. Andrews Methodist Episcopal
Church the pastor will deliver a com
n1union meditation tomorrow morning. to
be followed by the reception of members
and celebration of communion. In the
evening, by exchange with the minister of
this church, the Rev. DR.. Frederick Lynch.
of the Pilgrim Congregational Church. oc-
cupies the pulpit
There will be services at the West End
Presbyterian Church, both morning and
evening, tomorrow.
Tomorrow morning al Temple BethEl
DR.. Schulman will speak on "Dr. Eliot's
Religion Of the Future"
At the West End End avenue Collegiate
Church there will be special musical SER
vice tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock