davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-05-12
II. L. PERRY,
Attorney at Law,
Henderson, N. c.
Office 1877 Main Street.
If Sick

Don't risk eren one single pennyi
And will tell you why say this.
Its because every package Of pr. shoopt
medicine is absolutely free u 1t fails.
No one need risk even one single penny.
Just think what this means to tho suffering
No risk. n94pense. nothing whatever un:
less health arY TEurnS For 30 full days and
fsssa St %y or 20 seGSo
1sfP TSv wn, ,peass' ,s1s aR' GS enanSs %
maker dare not back 1t Just as 1 do By
this remarkable 0feTf
And besides. l am no styan6fr 10 you.
Ny mo kapss 9S has 6psS made ,orc Dr;
no chance whakveE here"
For twenty years DR. Shops medicines have
all
Ible druggists III lxsfy 1iy FVf, village exsry.
,sssssd SSsss e a. sdeTs.. yGpTi Tsfis niis
the sick-and the entire risk Is mine alone.
But write me first for an order.
have an agent In almost every commun-
ity-but all druggists are not authorized TO grant
the 80 dag test.
so drop me @ line. please-and thus save ell
dsappointments and delays.
Besides, you are free TO consult me by letter
us you @ould your home physician. Do 50 freely
and fuy-if you desire. My advice and the book
below are yours-and without cost: Perhaps .
aiment. have helped Thousands upon thousands
by my private prescription or personal advice
plan.
Besides. tho books win open up new and
helpful ideas TO you They tell of my 10 years exc
perience at the le1sLdQ>1in homes and In Hospi.
tails. All phasee 69s+fhess and relief are told OF
he neTS ,.,grh The{ n,iss siSs. nsrss ss sse
Heart It's impulse. How the Stomach and Kidney
each have their inside or power nerve. How
these organs surely falter when these controlling
or master nerveSDTain To fail. How DR.. Shops
Restorative goE dfs1tlx 70 these falling nerves.
and rebuilds. and EitaEx>1s$d restores the lost
tone and pcwk il can slrs help you-if Il 10
within the power of medLsHE TO do So Ny best
effort is surely worth yotf }ple request 80 write
now, while IL is fresh fr>mnd. for tomorrow
never comes. DR.. Sboop. Box II. Racine. Wis.
which Boak Shall I Rsnd Yoaf
No. On Dyspepsia No. For Women
No. On the Heart No. For Men
No. On the Kidneys No. On Rheumatisn.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-05-12

News and Observer.

News and UDSerYer.
North Carolina talent is recognized
everywhere. At the meeting OF the
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton in Washington City last week,
the patriotic and beautiful song
United" was rendered with telling
effect. 1t was composed by Mrs. ".
P. Mercer, of Edgecombe, and has
made a decided hit.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-05-12
A Regular Tom Boy

was Susie-elimbing trees and fences, jump
ing bitches, whiting, always getting
scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps,
burns or sealds But lawsi Her mother just
applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve and cured
her quick. Heals everything healable-Boils,
Ulcers, Eczema, Old Sores, Corns or Piles.
Try It. 25c. as Melville Dorsey's,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-05-12
Benton Mineral Water.

will make delivery OF BEN
TON MINERAL WATER in
Henderson every Saturday,
fresh from the spring, at so
cents for 5-gallon demijohn. or
II half-gallon bottles IS cents.
Persons who have used this
water are perfectly satisfied
with its good effects. Prompt
attention will be given to all
orders. B. F. HARRIS,
r. +. d. No. s., Henderson, n. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15

APARTMENTS.
Virginia Building. Fifth and Main. 9
rooms, first floor; possession at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
Rent List
uP-Io-DATE.
McvEIGH G. GLINN.
Start Looking Now
and Get Suited

ol1o NV A/S4SSo
Rent List OF several choice ones
Houses. Apartments and Flats; nee
essary repairs will be made promptly.
10 z. Main street. 10 rooms posses
sion at once.
1914 Floyd Avenue. IL rooms; posses
sion at once.
25ii Il. Grace Street. 6 rooms; posses
sion at once.
230l Hanover Avenue. rooms: pos
session July LIST.
us Z. Main Street. 10 rooms. posses
sion September LIST.
4O7 n Ninth Street. rooms; posses
sion September 1st.
EOS s. Fourth Street. rooms; posses
sion September LIST.
SIS y. Fourth Street, rooms: pos
session September 1st.
,3i5 w Main Street. Z rooms; possess
sion September 1st
1915 Beverly Street, Z rooms; possess
sion September LIST.
5o2 n. Tenth street. rooms: posses
sion September LIST
SCI W. MARSHALL Street. z rooms; pos
sion September LIST
EOS N. Tenth Street, rooms; posses
sion September 1st
400 ". Marshall street, rooms; pos
sion September 1st
APARTMENTS.
Virginia Building. Fifth and Main. 9
rooms, first floor: possession at
once.
FLATS
1912 Park Avenue, first fiat, rooms.
possession September LIST.
1912 Park Avenue. second fiat. 6 rooms;
possession September 1st
1914 Park Avenue. second fiat, rooms;
possession Seutember list.
1854 w. Grace Street, second fiat, Z
rooms: possession September lst.
z e. Main Street. second fiat, z
rooms. possession Sept. 1st.
We will gladly give. any information
desired.
j. D. CARNEAL & SON,
6 n. Eleventh Street.
n
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26
HOWARD GOULD MAY
MARRY ACTRESS
MiIIiOnaire's Paris Friends Not
Surprised at Report.

Friends of Howard Gould in Paris
are not surprised to hear of his re-
ported engagement to Kathryn Hutch
tnson, the actress. For several months
past it has been known that he was in
fatuated with the actress. They have
been constantly together.
Gould has been cruising in his
yatcht in northern waters during the
summer. Kathryn Hutchinson was
member of the small party aboard. He
was seen in Paris with her during
the summer, when they dined often
together at we'll known Bohemian re-
sorts.
Howard Gould's attachment to Kath-
ryn Hutchinson has been common talk
here for some time. His friends be-
lieve he will follow Frank Gould's ex-
ample in refusing to reveal whether
he intends to marry the woman with
whom his name is associated, allowing
his associates, as well as the public
generally, to make whatever guesses
they wish.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26
Catches Strange Fish.

A strange fish such as never be-
fore has been seen on the water
front at Boston, having a head nearly
twice as large as its body, was caught
off City Point by William Mcintyre, of
South Boston.
The fish is four and half feet long.
The head is two feet eight inches in
diameter. The mouth extends nearly
across the whole front of the head and
contains fifty teeth and a tongue one
foot across and two inches thick.
There are no lips, the teeth being on
the edge of the mouth and visible
when the mouth is closed. The body
tapers almost to point. The fins have
a spread of a foot each and are at
tached to the back of the head.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26
SAW HERD OF
100000 CARIBOU
Stopped Caravan on Lonely
Trail in Alaska.

A herd of caribou, probably num-
bering 100000, formed an amazing
sight which stopped caravans on the
lonely trail between Fairbanks and
Circle City, Alaska, early in Septem-
Der.
The scene is described as the most
impressive he ever witnessed by Cap
tain E. T. Barnette, a Fairbanks bank
er, who arrived in Tacoma, Wash.
Barnette believes the drove the great
est in proportions than any ever wit
messed by white man. His pack train
waited on the hillside four hours while
one wing of the herd passed. The flock
was nearly a mile wide, stretching out
for miles, closely packed.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26
crlppen Sentenced to Death

DR. Hawley Harvey Crippen must
die for the murder of his actress
wife, Belle Elmore, was decreed by
swift British justice in London. After
only thirty minutes deliberation, sue
ceeding a trial lasting five days, a
jury found the American dentist guilty
of the murder of his wife Cora, an
American woman, known on the stage
as Belle Elmore, and Lord Chief JUS
tice Alverstone, who presided at the
trial, sentenced Crippen to be hanged
on Nov. 15.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26
cit Beats All"

This is quoted from letter of M.
Stockwell. Hannibal, Mo. 81 re-
Gently used Foley's honey and Tar
for the first time. To say ! am
pleased does not half express my
feelings. 1t beats all the remedies
| ever used. / contracted bad cold
and was threatened with pneumonia.
The first doses gave relief and one
bottle completely cured me- Con
tains no opiates. Sold by Bentor
N. Weldon, Smyrna, w. X. Key
& Co. Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26
Cost of Liv..~ Hiah at Yale.

1t costs a Yale nan $1,000 year on
an average to go through the course
at the university. A post card canvass
of last years freshmen class shows
that ia spent an average of $1033
each; III sophomores, $1100, and 119
juniors $1133. The lavish expenditures
of a few men sent up the general av-
erage. Nineteen freshmen used less
than $500 each, eighteen sophomores
less than $3.50 each, and sixteen jun
iors less than $3.50. OF the fifty-thret
men last mentioned twenty lived OF
less than 1875.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26
Kills q Murderer.

A merciless murderer is appendi-
citis with many victims. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills kill it by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate
stomach, liver and bowels, prevent
ing that clogging that invites appeh-
dicitis, curing Constipation, Head
ache, BilliOusness, Chills. 25c. at
Benton N. Weldon's drug store,
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26
Ends Only His Own Life.

Enraged because his favorite sister
had married a widower with three
children, William Meyer, a young
clerk. of Hackensack. N. j., fired a
shot at her, infiicting a wound in one
cheek. Thinking he had committed
murder, Meyer turned the pistol on
himself and blew his brains out The
sister, Mrs. Louise Eidman, will re-
cover.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26
SHAFT TAKES BOYS HAND
Selling at WhirIing Coat, He Is Swung
Around Shaft.


Leroy Lamb, son of John A. Lamb,
of Medford, aged fifteen years, met
with horrible accident while working
i nthe second story of Charles Kirby's
feed mill at Mount Holly, N. ].
Perspiring, Lamb threw his coat
over a quickly revolving shaft, which
he failed to see was in motion, and
seized the coat as it began to move.
His arm caught in the garment and
the young man was whirled bodily
around the shaft.
The engine was stopped as soon as
possible, and then it was found that
Lambs right hand had been twisted
off Falling to the floor unconscious
he was brought to this town and hi:
arm amputated above the wrist.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26
Even Spain Deserts Manuel

France. Great Britain and Spain,
collectively, have proposed to the pow
ers the recognition of the provisional
government of Portugal and thee re
cognition of the republic proper as
soon as it receives constitutional con
secration. Germany has also agreed tc
this proposition.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26
THRILLING TRIP
OF BIG BALLOON
Sailed From 81. Louis to CiVi-
IizatiOn'S End in Canada.
LOST IN WILD COUNTRY

The Dusseldorf Made a Flight OF 124O
Miles, and Pilot and Aide Had Excit-
Ina Experience.
A message was received in Boston,
in which Hans Gericke, pilot of the
balloon Dusseldorf H., which landed
at Kiskisink, Quebec. and his aide,
Samuel F. Perkins, of Boston, de-
scribe their trip from St. Louis, dis
tance, according to their calculations,
of 1910 miles. The message says
After a very exciting trip the bal
loon Dusseldorf H., containing Gericke
and Perkins, landed Wednesday noon
seventeen miles north of Lake Kis-
kisink. which is 130 miles northeast
of Quebec City, and distance of 1240
miles from the starting point. We had
fifteen bags of ballast when we landed
and could have stayed up thirty-six
hours longer, only that we had gone
to the end of all railroads and could
never have gotten back to civilization.
Struck Big Storm.
"Our route was St Louis to Milwau-
kee, then about northeast to the end
of the journey. We had a good wind
until across Michigan, when we were
becalmed for five hours. Then we
struck a big storm belt and flew
across the continent at the rate of
seventy-five miles an hour. COnse-
quently the landing was very rough
and we were lucky to get down with
no broken bones. Knowing that we
were near the end of civilization we
chose Lake Kiskisink for a landing
place when still five miles away.
Trouble with the valve delayed the
landing, and as a result we were 10000
let high before we really started on
the descent. Thus we didn't start to
come down until we'll past the city
The descent was made in nine min
utes.
Thinking that we were but few
hours walking of the railroad, we leis
urely rolled up the balloon and start
ed back about in the afternoon. By
o'clock we had made only half mile
because of the dense underbrush, anC
we were obliged to sleep out in the
open that night.
Thursday we went back to the bal
loon to get all the extra provision
that we carried. for we knew then tina
we had a great task on our hands
we were to get out alive. We left tn
balloon the second time Thursday al
ternoon and travelled as fast as W
could till Sunday noon, when we wer
discovered accidentally by Theophil
Beivin, guardian of the Pennsylvani
Fish and Game club, on their grounds
Travelled Two Miles In Three Days
"He was making his regular for
nightly trip up the Kiskisink rive
when he saw our flag on the top of th
hill upon which we landed. He fired
shot from his gun, and we answere
from a point some two miles ava
That two miles was all the distanC
we had made during Thursday, Fl
day and Saturday.
The trip as a whole was marke
by many wonderful though exciting e
periences. The sail across the barre
country for the last 500 miles befo
landing from an elevation of 40
feet, knowing that any drop was su
starvation, was an exciting incidel
Our ballast was getting low again
ter leaving the storm belt, and '
went six times from the sea level
an altitude of 10000 feet in an {
deavor to find the wind that fina
carried us to Lake Kinkisink"
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26

Good results always follow. the use
of Foley Kidney Pills. They con-
tain just the ingredients nee ssary
to tone, strengthen and regulate the
kidneys and bladder, and to cure
backache. Sold by Benton N. Wei
don, Smyrna; w. R. Keys & Co..
Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26
DIG UP. OLD SHIP IN PANAMA
Hull of Very Ancient Vessel Unearthed
In Canal Zone.

IN Canal zone.
The lull of a vessel, probably sew
eral centuries old, has been dug out
of the sand at Nombre de Dios, in the
Panama canal zone.
The wreck was lying under twenty
feet of sand about 300 feet from the
beach. The wood of which the ship was
built resembled oak and was put to-
gether with wooden pins, A quantity
of old slugs and bullets, PRESUMABLY a
part of the ships magazine, was also
found.
A great many pieces of hard mortar
practically the same as that seen on
the ruins of buildings constructed or
the isthmus by the early Spaniards
! also were unearthed.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26
smaIIpox Patient on Railroad Train

Smallpox Patient on Railroad Train.
A man suffering apparently from
smallpox terrified the passengers on
a Reading railway train bound for
Philadelphia from Pottsville, Pa The
man, who gave his name as John Da-
wilson, of New York, declared that he
had fully recovered from the disease
but, fearing arrest, got off the train al
Schuylkill Haven and disappeared
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26
One Postal Bank For Each State,

The board of trustees of the postal
savings bank system approved a list
of forty-eight second class postoffices
at which the plan will be given its
first trial. The list includes one office
for each state and territory.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26
C0NVICTS TO BUILD ROAD

Railway to Hire Prisoners From North
Carolina.
The announcement has been given
out at Statesville, N. c., that the
Statesville Air Line Railroad company
will begin building at once new line
of road from Statesyille to Yadkinville,
The road will be erected by convict
labor arrangements having been made
TO transfer fifty convicts from the
state prison to Statesville to begin the
work of grading for the new line at
once.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26

Old Miners Leader Killed by Train.
Patrick Dolan, for years leader Of
the Pittsburg district miners, was In
stantiy killed by train near his home
at Mcdonald, Pa
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-21
Fish of Many Values.

Down in the rivers and lakes of the Mexican state of Tabasco there swims a fish known as the crocodile fish" which, according to a letter received at the department of commerce and labor from United States Consul All phonse Lespinasse of Frontier, is the most useful member of the finny tribe known to man.
 The skin of the fish, if properly cured, may be utilized for any pur- pose for which the lighter weights of leather are employed. Its oil is a perfect lubricant and also is used for softening leather In addition it pos sesses medicinal qualities for which a superiority to the finest of Norwegian cod liver is claimed.
 The flesh of the crocodile fish Is ex- tensively used by the natives as food and highly relished by them as one of the delicacies of the country. The fish ranges in length from ten inches to four feet and when dried assumes an ashen hue with lighter shadings of a bluish tint. A concession has been granted by the Mexican government to exploit the fisheries.
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-21
COW SETS WORLDS RECORD
Missouri Chief Josephine, Holstein' FrIesIan Dairy Animal, Does
 Wonderful Stunt.

It remained for the Missouri col iege of agriculture at Columbia, Mo, to raise and develop the champion dairy COW of all the world. Missouri Chief Josephine, a Holstein-Fr1esian COW finished her six-months' test on July IS, producing 17.008.S pounds, an average of 93.4 pounds of milk daily for 182 days. This is equivalent to 467 quarts, or 11.6 gallons every day. Her highest record for one day was 11O.2 pounds. This record Is the more remarkable because no special preparation had been made for this test, and Josephine has done her full duty in the regular dairy herd of the university, having had five calves in 511z years.
 Not only has this record smashed all previous worlds records for milk production, but the per cent. of butter fat is increasing daily, so that, barring accidents. this COW will undoubtedly produce more butter during period of 12 months than any other COW that has ever been tested in the world
 This COW Is but one of number of remarkable cows owned by the Uni versity of Missouri and maintained solely for the instruction of It's stu dents in agriculture and for investiga- tional purposes. Only 20 Jersey cows in the history of the world have produced more than 700 pounds of butter in one year. Five of these cows, or 25 per cent. of the total num- Der are owned and were bred by this Missouri institution. The college owns more than three hundred pure bred and registered animals. belonging to IT distinct breeds.
 Josephine's record exceeds the pres ent worlds record for six months by \458 pounds.
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-21
OId-TImey RufHes.

There is a fondness for all sorts of ruffied treatments, particularly those that are quaint and old-timey looking, and they are developed in every ma terial that is on the summer list. A pretty little dress that looked of the vintage of the early eighties, was of fine Irish dimity, lowered stripe, in closed between stripes of black, all on a white ground. Yellow was the pre- dominating color, though not very con- spicuous among the flower colors that made up the pattern with it. The foundation of the skirt was plain gored, turned ina three-inch hem at the bottom. Meeting this hem was a deep 1ounce of fine embroidery that vas applied at knee depth, with 'uching for a heading, the ruching of the dimity. Over this fell the tunic In pannier effect. Meeting at the cen ter-front, the two side-lengths spread apart to disclose the whole of the Hounce and the upper portion of the skirt. It was headed with an inch. wide ruffling of the dimity.
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-21
LITTLE TOUCHES THAT COUNT
Small Things Mark Dividing Line Between the Careful Dresser and
 She Who Is Not.

Stylish buttons for linen frocks are made by covering the button mold with the material and on top of them making a star-shaped design of three sections of coronation braid, two of the small figures of braid being used to a section. These are crossed in the middle of the button and taken to the outer edge to form the star
 Stylish rosettes of velvet or satin are made by doubling lengthwise bias strips of velvet three inches wide, 2baste the lower euges together to pre- vent them slipping, then begin in cen tre with short roll and coil around un- til all the material is used up.
 A trimming for a girls hat of white lace is deep floral band of forget me-nots reaching almost to the top of the crown and with only the edge of the brim showing below 1t. This Is divided through the middle with soft folds of interlaced blue ribbon ending in big bow at one side.
 Again the tiny stiff bows of black velvet or black velvet with a color are introduced across the front of the draperies and as finish to one sleeve. They must be skilfully used not to look patchy.
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-21
KILL FLY OR HE'LL KILL YOU
A Prominent St. Louis Doctor Declares That the Pest Spreads Tuber-
 culosls.

St. Louis, Mo.-Doctor Frances L.. Bishop is a stanch advocate of the fight on flies to prevent the spread of tuberculosis.
 Kill that fly or he may kill you!" is the slogan.
 Why? Because he puts his nose or his feet into all sorts of things and brings samples to you.
 He rests on garbage pails or walks through spots of expectoration on the sidewalks, and settles on every little heap of street cleaning and then comes to dine with you, your guest, though uninvited. He shakes his death-laden feet into your jam or wipes them on your watermelon The tracks he leaves are germ-laden tracks of tuberculous or typhoid fever.
 You may not see them; they may not be labeled Germs Made in Ger many but they are there. just the same, ready to attend strictly to busi- ness and open up right on your prem ises a new case of tuberculosis.
 Fly paper and screens are cheaper than doctors or undertakers' bills, and you will never be able to convict that fly that did the mischief and get dam- ages from him. So kill that fly"
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-21
CARE DURING MoLTING TIME
Attention Given to Chickens Bill of Fare.
Rv F P YOuNGN

The proper months for melting arN August. September and October, but in young stock it is apt to begin a little earlier, and in old stock a little later.
 The older the fowl the more delayed will be the commencement of this period.
 If not already done, the sexes should be separated until the fowl has com pleted her new feather growth. In fact, 1t is not advisable to remate be fore the first of the new year.
 Any weakness a fowl may have is pretty sure to develop at molting time.
 Melting Is not a disease, but the strain in growing the feathers Is apt to weaken the fowl, making 1t more or less susceptible to sickness.
 It Is generally supposed that 1t takes 100 days for fowl to change its coat of feathers.
 The Van Dresser method of semi starving and then overlooking fowls to make quick mott has not stood the test expected. Poultrymen. as a rule. are more favorable to old Natures method.
 Both sunfower seed and linseed meal are valuable additions to the bill of fare at this season of the year.
 The bill of fare should be rich in ni- trogen. Green food Is important. Un- less the material in the food Is of feather-making nature the fowls can not shed the old coat.
 When a hen receives a large supply of carbonaceous food she increases her fat without supplying the necessary elements needed in the renewal of the feathers, and there is general wasting away, inactivity of the bird and death When no stimulant is given the shafts of the new feathers seem to stick on too long, not splitting open freely.