davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

Local Ohicll Record The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. BOO comparison with the correspond
ing date or last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

The steam YACHT waldva owned BY L V.
Hardness. Of the New York Yacht Club,
which has been newly painted and decorate
ed al East Boston, left there on Saturday
for New York, whore she will be sur
veyed and inspected by Lloyds The Wa
kiva is soon 20 leave with her owner and
party OF guests for A cruise IN the Medi-
ferranean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

1sT AVE. s " cor 74th ct. Samuel Rosengar-
ten at William Wolfson n nj, oct ~, 1911
SIS
1sT AVE. 1875. Barnet Abrams agt same;
OCT IT. 1911. S2li.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
RECORDED LEASES.

| Of 81 Marks agt Annie Berkinson ct al; n
Atterhury atty, X Goide ref. due, Sebs8 H.
taxes etc s25O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

IN The belief Of George sTath, the profess
Elonal or the Crescent Athletic Club, the
new Clenwood Country Club, which is lay
ing ont an eighteen-hoie course on Long
Island soon will be able 10 boast Of one
OF the most attractive golhng retreats IN
this region. Judging from the progress re-
Gently made, 70 is likely that there viii be
fourteen holes iu condition for play by
spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

Ever since the Arcola enterprise became
assured there has been a general impress
sion that the birth Of the new organization
would mean the demise Of the nearby
Hackensack Golf Club. Il now transpires
however. that this club win continue to
live. There are several prominent members
who have already secured options on new
land. which will he utilized for a course
This does not mean that the present links
Of the Hackensack Golf Club will have 10
be abandoned entirely. though it Is under
stood that the nine holes extending on the
haywood side viii have 10 he abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

Il is reported that there will he no
change I'm the officers of the New York
Yacht Club FOR 1872 The present officers.
who. IT is said. will be renominated are;
Commodore. C.. I.edyard Blair. vice-con1-
nodore Dallas 3. Pratt. rear commodore
George F.. Baker. jr.; secretary, g. 4.
Cormack. and treasurer. Tarrant Putnam
The election takes place on Thursday, De-
ceuher q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

day and Tuesday. moderate winds. mostly west.
For Western New York generally fair to-day
and Tuesday. cooler day; diminishing west
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
Some gays Of be eOorfd

ming birds. eggs Of various kinds and queer
looking nuts. We grew to be brave and
took everything without a tremor Finally
the end came. A little square ~ dark
brown stuff was brought in That looks
just Ike fudge I said in glad surprise
Frances bolted a piece. while I looked on
curiously The rest IS silence II was plug
tobacco
A music loving mother who hoped 10 see
her children develop into musical ge-
muses. says that not only her hope but
the hopes OF many other mothers she
knows have been blasted by the attrac-
tiveness Of the pianola. Children who had
shown quite a talent for music rebelled
outright against further study when
pianola became the property 81 a neigh
Dor. What's the good OF practising"
they would argue, when We can make the
machine play the tune with our feet?" And
so though mothers hopes may be blasted
and neighborhoods may suffer from the
number 81 pianolas going at once on
still summer night, the days are more
peaceful in the individual home. The ears
Of the family ara not assailed by the sound
OF ive-f finger exercises and there are fewer
contentious because play IS preferred 10
practice; In fact. nowadays, the only chill
dren who do their daily two hours work
al the piano are those who are destined
TO be star performers later on. Accom-
pIshments are no longer considered neces-
sary in high society or any other kind, and
the EFFORT 10 acquire them is regarded as
a waste Of time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
BOROUGH or BROOKLYN
NEW JERSEY.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

BEAUTIFUL. INEXPENSIVE. ACCESS III 2
farms an sizes orchards acreage, $SVoo
laundry for $1,000, honest descriptions NUS
rated catalogue. pIRBLE FARM AGENCY.
Ansonla. CONN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

Having annexed Canada. the Western
Golf Association politicians apparently be
ievs that the time is ripe 10 have Cana
dian on its board Of directors. Looking
.doEr the Hst, the new ticket recently nomi-
mated appears 70 contain the names of
many capable golfers. John r. Cady, OF
The Rock Island Arsenal Golf Club, has
been named for president. 20 succeed Will
lam Hepburn Of Louisville The nominees
Tor uce-president secretary and treasurer
are also new. The man named 20 nm The
last mentioned Office is Bruce n Smith,
well known Onwentsia amateur, who some
two years ago married Miss Pauline
Macsay. winner Of the womens national
title On 1906 The proposed ticket is as
follows.
For president. John y Cady. Rock Island
Arsena Golf club; for vice-president,
Frank T. Woodward. Denver Country club;
for secretary. Charles r. Willard, South
Shore Country Club, for treasurer, Bruce
j Smith, Onwentsia club Chicago, for d.
rectors. j. e. Fenneu, Evanston Golf Club.
Kansas City, A. w. Austin. Lambton Golf
and Country Club. Toronto, j. X. Bole,
Mayfeld Country Club Cleveland. General
s T. Carnes. Memphis Country Club and
". ~. Walker Northland Country club,
Duluth The nominating committee con-
f.sts Of *. T. Ames Glen View Club, chair
man. John Duffy Kent Country Club; w.
! F0ye Omaha Country Club; Clarence
STANLEY. Indianapolis country Club, and W.
J. Yg.e Eeuosna country club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

One ~ the latest acquisitions TO the golf
!nr forces Of the metropolitan district Is
RAJ Gorton. the well known Massachusetts
amateur. whose business has brought him
70 New York IortCn has made evident
that he VIII keep up the game through his
application for membership In the Baltusrol
Coz Club The loss OF Gorton in Massa-
ehgseJts however. IFS somewhat discounted
throseh tae acquisition Of Charles Evans
j.. of Chicago. and Frederick Martin, for
ueIlr of Dartmouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
EXPLANATORY NOTES

EHPlANAl ORf hOiE
Observations taken al s Q. n, 18Th meridian time Ar
pressure reduced 10 sea Level.
lsobas continuous lines pass through points ~ equal ar
pressure.
lsoihtns dotted lines pass through points Of equ1 TEN
peaiure drawn only for zero reetng - and O degrees
o Clear o Parity Cloudy; Cloudy K Rain, Snow
VI Report missing Arrows ny wih the ViHd
Firtfgues indicate temperature second 2ihour pr,p-
,ston Of OF inch a more Tor p hous ending n YES
t,foay t'rd sdbslociy when 10 or more niles per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
THE AUCTION OFFERINGS
Big Loft Building to Go Under
the Hammer.

Parcels TO be offered at auction this
week are mostly composed OF tenement
house and vacant land holdings. one
notable exception being a twelve story loft
building in East 18th street, near Union
Square, which Will be sold at the stand OF
Joseph p. Day tomorrow.
A list of the offerings for this week at
the vesey street and The Bronx salesrooms
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

There viii 10 no Immediate change IN
The present system Of holding the annual
lesley Cup matches. according 10 a soiier
Who is r q position TO know. There are
Territorial. objections 70 admitting inc
League OF Connecticut Golf Clubs into the
Fold. but even II such were not the case
there would ne other arguments against
tbs course One Of these IS in the extra
tine necessary 20 devote 20 the compeu-
IONS
Even though only two days are required
ns nassacausotts Metropolitan and Penn
Eivsnia associations manage 70 set their
Jeans together only through great eHort
rany OF the amateurs find 1t a dlfhcuH
natter 10 get away from business at the
Season these matches are held IL is
eaimed Ben some quarters that with the
Lesley cup competition increased 10
io1roornered affair 70 would be necessary
70 lss three days in order 10 run on the
competition In a satisfactory manner. TX
'ell Tor this fact tho Middle Atlantic As
soaation would bee welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

harold p hilton in talking ofGgoli lii
america and American players IN general
'3o while here that as a class the players
~ MS side Of the Atlantic were much
H'fe deliberate than in Great Britain. he
t@ipcnlsry noticed the dilstory tactics OF
We amateurs ON the putting greens.
hsp9ri from the other side has II thar
ne" ball will shortly be placed on the
Ael This In itself would be nothing
'alfe comment were IL not for the fact
'si the makers OF The latest creation
+'h that b. viii hy further than any
pall yet made Should this prove 10
'e greens committees Will again be
70 their wits ends to meet the changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
MONDAY. OCTOBER Il.
AT NO. IA VESEY STREET.
u r.A y D.

AT NO IA VEsEY STREET
BY Joseph ?. Day.
7TH AVE. 25O4 and 25O5. cor 145th st;
two sly fats. with stores, each 40xlO0; exrs'
sale estate Of Elise Zaumatti. deceased. ad-
iourned 10 Oct %.
122D ST. 306 East. S. 100 II Of % ave.
Is 4xl00 II: Ety tenmt; John Mckee agt 2 T
Thomas 81 al: Worcester. W & & attys. 9 D
Donohus. ref, amt due. Slsoi %. taxes. etc,
s495.
BY Herbert A. Sherman
9TH AVE. " cor 18Th 81. 30 1lxi00: vacant:
Anna sands agt Irving Bachrach et al. Bowers
E. sands, attys. W Bennett ref: amt due.
ss 2os 49, taxes. etc 81 Us II. sub 70 prior mtg
II S27 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS

st. eos. Albert g Richter. agt
AURA r Conkling, owner and contractor Sa3l-
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-10
FOR GOOD ROADS.
A Correspondent Thinks That The
United States Government Should
Help Pay For the Establishment
and Maintenance of Better Rural
HjghWays,

and Maintenance of Better Rural
Highways.
While our town of Henderson is
moving forward we should not for
get our rural friends, and their far
most pressing need and the most
pressing need of the county is good
roads, and improved highways. We
have the finest railways in the world
and the poorest highways. The
government has helped to build
'he|e railroads and develop this
splendid system of long distance
transportation. Why should it not
help to build the equally important
system OF short distance transporta-
tion--the country highway over which
the produce Of the farms must be
hauled before it reaches these nation
al highways? OF the 2,15O,O0O
miles of dirt roads in this country the
government is today using over l.
0OO,O 900 miles for star routes and
rural delivery service. 1t has estab
lished them into post roads, and it
is actually using them every day in
the year, except Sundays and holi-
days to carry the mails. These roads
have been constructed chiefly by the
farmers and are maintained by taxes
in large measure paid by them.
The government has contributed
nothing to their construction and
contributes nothing to their main
tenance.
The government uses the railroads
to carry the mails, but it pays for
the service, and usually pays a high
price for it, On the other hand, it
not only uses the farmers road for
the Identical purpose without pay
ing cent for it's use or maintenance,
but requires the farmers, besides fur
nishing the road, also to keep it in
good condition; and il he fails or re-
fuses to do so it discontinues his
mails. The Hon. F. NJ. Simmons
has introduced bill in the Senate,
and it will pass. The bill appropri-
ates ST. 100000 to be expended by
the secretary of agriculture in CO.
operating with the Postmaster Gen
eral in the improvement of roads
over which rural delivery is or may
be established. provided the local
authorities shall contribute an equal
amount for the improvement of
routes selected. Men of Vance coun-
| ty, act now, we need better roads,
and the best way to get them is by
bond issue, say one hundred thous-
and dollars. For good roads bring
about better conditions in country
If.
Good roads exert a material in
huence in promoting or retarding
education. In short bad roads tend
to insolate rural conditions. They rem
der it more difficult to pass about,
impede travel, restrict intercourse,
interfere with school attendance and
church going, promote illiteracy,
and are in many other ways him
drance to progress. The value OF
good roads is fully appreciated. The
| need is felt. Conditions now make
their betterment imperative. The
people have at last fully awakened
to their advantage. They are ready
to participate in the work Eco
nomically, industrially, socially, and
in every respect the subject invites
action. A hundred thousand dollar
bond issue for Vance county. This
is progress ''On the slogan" Think
and act. C. F. TANKERSLY.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-10

The Gold Leaf has come to the
conclusion that it can find a better
use for its news columns than to fill
them up from week to week and
month to month with the doings
and movements of people who have
not enough pride in their own COM
munity to help support a good local
paper. There are people in this COM
munity who will twist around in va
rious ways to get their names or
some little thing they have done in
the paper and then go over and bor-
row their neighbor's paper to see
what it said about them. Those
who support their home paper 10y
ally should always have the right OF
way in its columns, and SO far as the
Gold Leaf is concerned this will here
after be its policy.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-10
Will Pool Tobacco Crop.

That the members of the Farmers
Union OF this section will organize a
pool of the tobacco crop next fall
was 5he firm opinion of one who at
tended the big rally and picnic OF
the Union people at Rural Hall re-
Gently. He said the spirit OF the
pool was in the very atmosphere and
unless all signs failed there would be
unanimous action in the matter by
the Union in this county in the not
distant future.-Exchange.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-10
The County Home.

Superintendent J. W. Oakley, of
the county home, says the five houses
for the inmates are in good repair.
One house is comparatively new and
the other four were improved last
year, but that the house occupied
by his family is badly in need OF
about $500 worth OF repair work,
which the grand jury has recon-
mended to be undertaken.
He also states that the crops are
i'm good condition now. Corn,
wheat, oats and potatoes are the
crops raised, and while the hail
storm reduced the wheat yield about
thirds, the superintendent ex-
poets to harvest $50 barrels of corn
and $50 or 400 bushels of potatoes.
Two mules and a horse are owned
to produce this. There are also 9
head of cattle and "a hogs on the
place, l5 of the hogs to be killed this
fall to provide for the 6 colored and
5 white inmates, none of whom are
able to work.
Among the number of inmates are
two Confederate soldiers who prefer
the county home to the Soldiers
Home at Raleigh. This speaks we'll
for superintendent Oakley and the
county commissioners, who are SO
generously providing for the infirm
poor.
All the vegetables that can be used
are raised, and a good quantity is
sold The inmates Of the home are
provided with the same fare that
the superintendent's family has.
Last year the commissioners ap-
pointed a committee to purchase
100 fruit trees which Mr.. Oakley Of
fered to put out without cose but to
his disappointment this has not been
done.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-10
Itching Skin Quickly Cooled.

Hot weather means skin trouble
for many people, but now you can
stop the itch instantly.
Just few drops of the cooling and
healing wintergreen lotion and the
itch is gone-not in half an hour
not in ten minutes-but in five Sec
onds.
This simple wash is known as D.
D. d. Prescription for Eczema, and
usually sells for $1.O0 a bottle, but
now by special arrangement you can
get trial size bottle for 25 cents.
This will be enough to show you
why we always recommend d. D. D.
for all skin troubles D. d. d. gives
instant relief.
W. W. PARKER, Druggist,
Henderson, N. c.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-10
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Tie Henderson Cotton Mill has
completed No. 2 mill building, and
will soon have the machinery in po-
sition. There will be 5000 spindles
driven by electricity.
The Vance County Farmers Union
will meet on Saturday before the
second Sunday in each month until
further notice. All locals in the
county are requested to take notice.
Work at the Harriet cotton mills,
No. l and was suspended Friday
for ten days to let the operatives
have a vacation. The Henderson
Cotton Mill is also giving it's opera
tives a vacation OF several days.
The Castalia correspondent of the
Franklin Times says that nothing
is being given out to the public, but
in the next few days the promoters
of the Henderson and Castalia rail-
road are sure it will assume such
tangible shade that all will be assur-
ed OF its construction to this place.
The first issue OF The Church An
nails, to be published monthly under
the auspices OF the Brotherhood of
st. Andrews of Holy InnCcsnts
Parish, appeared last week. The
rector, Rev. |. W. Hughes, is editor
aud Mr. B. FL. Perry is business man
ager. The Annals is a ten page
paper and is gotten up in a very
neat and attractive form.
A company of northern capitalists
are soon to begin again the opera
tion of the Ports gold mine in
Franklin county. 1t is said that
long before the Civil war much gold
was taken from these mines which
made them famous. They will use
the latest improved methods of
washing the rich ore, which will
doubtless give satisfactory yields to
it's owners.
The contract for building the new
Methodist Episcopal church at North
Henderson will be let this week and
work on the new building will begin
right away. The new church will
cost about 81 200 and will be a nice
modern wooden structure. 1t will
be built on the same lot where the
other one was burned, but will prob
ably not be in the same place.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-10

Word comes from Washington
that the Department of Justice is
planning immediate prosecution OF
all trusts or monOpolies which do
not dissolve or take other steps to
obey the Sherman antitrust law as
1t has been interpreted by the Su-
preme Court in the Standard Oil,
Tobacco and Powder Trust cases.
Attorney General Wickersham de-
cIares that all such will be brought
before the courts as soon as proceed
lngs can be instituted. But it is
likely to be some time yet before the
people of this country see any of the
trust magnates in Jail. We have
only to remember that next year is
campaign year and the prosecution
OF the trusts is to be made an issue
in that campaign.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-10

Every now and then some fellow
mons up to remind us that work is
no disgrace to anybody. Most GER
tninly it is not. But this is not say
inc that work might not be disgraced
if somp people who think it is were
t. engage in it.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-10

If a man we're to make three or
four attempts at running bank or
some other large business enterprise
and make a signal failure of it every
time, the people OF his community
would he almost sure to lose conf
dence in his ability to succeed and
cease to trust him in a business way.
Why would not this be good rule
in politics? Mr.. Bryan has made
some three or four attempts to lead
the Democratic party to victory and
has as often failed, and it therefore
seems that iU would be the most nat
ural thing in the world for the DEM
cratic party to discard his future
leadership.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-10

Whatever else may be said OF him,
,ba editor who will bodily lift edi-
toriaI- from other newspapers and
try to pnlm them off on the public
o- his own product is certainly not
l,,Lil,g in gall.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-10

From all over the State, with per-
haps the exception of a few spots
here and there, come reports OF a
very poor tobacco crop, due largely
to drought, u late start and a bad
stand. North Carolina will prOba-
bly, do we'll this year if she gets much
more than half of a normal crop,
and much of that will be of an infe-
riur grade
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-10

We happened to notice that in sew
rrnI Of our weekly exchanges last
week quite IA number of their bright
pst editorial paragraphs were identi-
cal Even the punctuation was the
same Verify great minds run in
the same channel"
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-10

1t would appear from general re-
ports that the corn crop in this
State has suffered greatly from al-
most continuous drought, and that
in many sections there will hardly
b. more than hall a crop unless
everything from now on should be
exceptionally favorable to the late
planting,
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-10

What is to be done with the fellow
uh..D4yrr even found out until 1T
was al over with that his pastor
had been away on a months vaca-
tint-1
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-10

ii You want to get n genuine case
Of the blues" go out and hunt up
one of these sore-headed pessimists,
and when you have found him en-
gage him iii conversation for about
fifteen minutes. If at the end of that
tune yoH do not teel like going off
and committing suicide, you will
then know that you are proofagainst
the disease.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-10

Along with compulsory education
W. might also adopt compulsory
work. There was once a community
in which the law was that "If any
will not work, neither shall he eat, J."
and history tells us that it had a
most wholesome effect on the com
munity. One of the towns in the
State is considering the matter Of
adopting the slogan, "Helpr put
folks to work" That would not be
bad slogan for any town.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-10
EDITORIAL NOTES

n.,r grumble. When the world
tari with you, just make faces
and -ay nothing.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-10

"Have pity on poor, lame man
who is hungry and cold"
Stranger, think yourself lucky.
You're are only cold in one leg. Pm
cold in both" "
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-10

nf.Jl sad words that ere were sent,
,r,..sddest are these: 'Please pay
yuur rent "
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-10

1t doesn't cost very much to please
a woman, but keeping her pleased is
what causes many a man to go
broke.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-10

The date on your address label In
dIcates the time to which your sub
scription Is paid.