davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11
Why Waste His Breath?

Teacher-Now. Tommy, suppose you had two apples and you gave anotltcs boy his choice of them You would teM you? Tommy-No. mum. Teacher Why? Tommy--Cos 'tworldn't be ne' essary y.-Suburban Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11
Fairly Warned.

He-My dear. can't afford 'o hn' you that hat. She-Still. you'd sa,' money if you did He-How >". >b' Because I'll just be i'll if don't hav' 1t, and you know what doctors hin> are.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11
Hit Both Ways.

Tt ain't no fun bein' a kid" ohserv cd boy bitterly You always halter 90 to bed when you ain't sleepy ap Sit up when you ara."-Toledo Blada
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11

It is worth a thousand pounds a year to have the habit of looking at ehe bright side or things.--Johnson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11

Screen doors Is toune and Frouved from $1.oo up at Cleveland- Matthews Hdw. Co. #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11

placement. t,>'tl
 not be on r. sE a long ti;,
 physician ' E..s =. me for seven ..saa -,.-, without a9.,ssS, r'els and q, i2Ss Sz s.s Gs.s to -.r an operation was
 there tt~ weeks
 cane f.a..s1 s,1s worse tba0 h fore. |Ay lCST4ls ss,sy .Ille t8 viii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11
WOMEN
 MAY AVOID OPERATIONS
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's XegetabIe Compound

The following letter from Mrs. 0ryille Rock will prove how unwise it is for women to submit to the dangers of a surgical operation when it may be avoided by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She was SfOurweeks in the hospital and came home suffering worse than before.
 Here is her own statefnent. 1,a,,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11

Both the natural and high waistline enjoy ing divided popularity The Empire lines are graceful and coquettsh and have come back in a more decided form than ever yet the natural waistlne in it's turn has excellent qualities. The stout prefers the latter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11
Here is her own statc7nerh.

TaW ItW, MICH" TWO ytafa [ l suffered very severely with | IL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11

The new Eton effect is shown in many dresses and gives certain smart effect to the figure that is becoming most women. PICTORIAL RE- VIEW PATTERN No. 3SS1 combines most of the salient features of this seasons styles--namely, the eton effect the natural waistline, the panel in front and in back the slecve in with the body and the lace yoke and cuffs It is an admir- able model and its chief charm lies in it's being adaptable to both the stout and slender woman Its sizes are 32, 34, S6 3s and 4e inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 1o1a yards of g inth material
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11

PICTORIAL. REVIEW PATTERN No 99o1 shows ladies costume without lining having high round or square neck and high waistline The attached three piece tucked skirt is regua- :on length. Sizes are s2 s4 SC. ss and 70 inches bust measure, and size 3o requires 5A yards of s4 inch material
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11

Patterns for these models, including cutting ant construction guides are 15> cestsHeach number.
The gold leaf., 1911-02-16
FOR AGED PEOPLE.
Old Folks Should Be Care
fu1 in Their Selection
of Regulative Medicine

We have a safe. dependable and al
together ideal remedy that is par
ticularly adapted to the requirements
of aged people and persons OF weak
constitutions who suffer from cOnsti-
patton or other bowel disorders. We
are so certain that it will relieve
these complaints and give absolute
satisfaction in every particular that
we offer it with our personal guaran-
tee that it shall cost the user nothing
if it fails to substantiate our claims.
This remedy is called Rexall Order
lies.
Rexall Orderlies have a soothing,
healing, strengthening, tonic and
regulative action upon the bowels.
They remove all irritation, dryness,
soreness and weakness. They re-
store the bowels and associate or
gans to more vigorous and healthy
activity. They are eaten like candy,
NAV be taken at any time without
inconvenience, do not cause any
gripping. nausea. diarrhoea, excessive
looseness. fiatulence or other dlsa-
greeable effect. Price 25c. and 1Oc.
Sold only at our store-The Rexall
Store. ". ". Parker.
The gold leaf., 1911-02-16

beautiful carrying act, she gave her
friends pleasing surprise. Their riding
was a good second to that of Mrs Cas-
tellO and David, Jr, seen here two years
ago, and they were conceded to be wor-
thy successors to David, senior. and Mrs
CastellO-and finer than these were never
in the business.
Mile. Bessie CASTILLO (Mrs Fred Lough-
lln) in mid-air flights on the single
trapeze and flying rings, made her ap-
pearance before a Henderson audience
for the first time also, winning applause
and admiration by her skill and daring.
Charles CASTILLO, in mid air flights
trapeze, flying rings and loop-walking
concluding with break-away finish and
his daredevil slide from front ceiling of
the theatre to rear of the stage, while
hanging head down supported by one
foot, took the audience by storm.
MIR. David CASTILLO, Sr., made good in
the role of clown. He gave his friends an
agreeable surprise, in fact. They knew
that time was when he was lone Of
the finest" as rider, acrobat, tumbler
and allround show man, but had not
sized him up as fun maker and mirth
provoker as they had occasion to do
last week
Taken altogether it was a good show,
thoroughly enjoyed and unstintedly
praised by those who saw it.
The gold leaf., 1911-02-16
Attraction Extraordinary.

From all accounts Henderson has
had nothing finer than "The Cow
aud the MOOn," which comes to the
Grand Theatre February 23rd
Charles A. SelIOn, the comedian, is
scoring one OF the biggest hits OF his
career. Mr.. SellOn has never appear
ed before a Henderson audience, but
he is we'll remembered in other places
where "The Cat and the Fiddle" was
booked for his portrayal OF Happy"
in which he made an enviable reputa-
ion as a character comedian In his
new spectacular musical extrava~
ganzh fun is the dominating factor.
and his many satires on topical af-
fairs are, indeed, mirth-prOvOking.
Especially may be mentioned the one
on our national pastime, baseball.
Mr.. Sellon. rs the famous "Ty
Cobb" and his antics while at the
bat and in the field, are the very es-
sence of good, clean comedy, says an
exchange.
There are sixteen gorgeous scenes,
twelve song hits and a large cast
and chorus of forty in ''The Cow and
the Moon"
Seats 90 Oh sale next Saturday at
kerner-McNair's pharmacy.
The gold leaf., 1911-02-16
FALLING HAIR.
Can Easily be Stopped; Also Dan
druff and Itching Scalps.

II Parsian Sage doesn't tstop falling
hair, itching scalp, and eradicate
dandruff in two weeks, ". W. Par
ker stands ready to refund your
money without argument or red
type of any kind.
Parsian Sage will put a fascinat-
ing radiance into any woman's hair
in few days
Susane Callahan, OF Hotel Royal,
Bucyrus, Ohio, on March %, 1910;
wrote: "MOther's hair began to come
out very badly and her scalp was so
sore it was very hard to do anything
for it. Parsian Sage proved a
GRAND SUCCESS every way. Her
hair stopped coming out, dandruff
all disappeared, soreness all left the
scalp and her hair is coming in again
very nicely" Large bottle 90 cents
W. ". Parker's.
The gold leaf., 1911-02-16
"The Cow and the Moon" "

When Charles A. SellOn comes to the
Grand Theatre in the brand new musical
extravaganza, The Cow and the Moon"
which Is companion play to The Cat
and the Fiddle, he will bring an attrac-
tlOn that is brimful of novelties, not
only IN the extravaganza field, scenic
cally and in cast, but musica!ly as well.
That we'll known writer OF extrav-
aganz, Carleton Lee Colby, has pro-
vlded the music for this new production
and 1t is proving by far the most popu-
lar that this young man has as yet put
forth. The principal numbers include
the following: Bridal Bells" teasing
waltz movement, Town Hall Tonight" :"
a satlrical affair, and duet number, eff
They All Are as Nice as You, ," which is
big hit. 4 new idea in a Rag" one of
those rap tap affairs called They All
Look Alike to Mabel, is said to be one
that gets everybody moving.
There are several others that border
from light opera to allegorical The
topical numbers are also taken care Of
IN The Work is Too Hard For Ne" a
sextette number in which Mr. SellOn and
six OF the girls are causing quite fu-
rOre.
In Seville, a Spanish number, pleases
those of romantic nature, and to keep
up the large variety there is Chinese
number Ching A Ling \ Foo" and one
of those conversation song and dances
Just the Same Old Story" and The
Naughty HOttentots,' another Rag
that is proving a big seller in the music
stories.
Besides this there are several inciden
tai numbers and all seem to be hitting
the public fancy.
MIR. Sellon has a big singing crorus il
| his support this season and many of tht
| brightest lights in musical comedy. in
! Guiding Florence Willis, Jene Crother
Hazel Rice, Clarence Sterling, Jack Blai
and others
The scenic equipment is said to b.
The gold leaf., 1911-02-16
MRS. JOE PERSONS
REMEDY
A Safe, Sure and Reliable Cure for E.
zema, SCrOfuIa, Old Sores, and all
Troubles Resulting from In
pure, Impoverished or
Poisoned Blood.

For nearly forty years this great remedy
has been depended upon for relief and cure
in eases of chronic Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Stomach Trouble, Nervousness, Rheuma-
tism, Catarrh. Female Troubles and Blood
Poison !. and it has never yet failed.
As a Tonic, Alternative. Blood Purifier or
Nervine it always gives perfect satisfaction.
and in run down conditions in both men
and women 1t Is absolutely without an
equal. NeTy Gus Prostration and Insomnia
yield to it readily.
Mrs. oe Persons Remedy is scientifically
compounded from strictly vegetable ingre-
dents OF great medicinal properties, and is
absolutely harmless. It positively contains
no opiate or narcotic of any kind no IOdide
OF Potassium or other mineral-nothng
that will injure in any way.
Sufferers from any OF the above affections
are urged to try this great Remedy. Do not
despair because you have tried other rem
edies and found no relief. Do not lose hope
because doctors have given you no benefit
Mrs J Joe Persons Remedy holds out to you
health, and life, and happiness. II you Will
but accept 1t.
We make no extrayagant claims of quick
cures" or that "one bottle will cure you."
In chronic cases referred to. it may take
several bottles 20 effect permanent cure
but this Remedy will cure you if you just
give il a chance.
Write to US for testimonials from living
wituesses-people who were afflicted just
as you may be-people who were just as
hopeless and discouraged as you are, but
who are now in perfect health. and glad to
tell all suffering mortals how Mrs Joe Per
son s Remedy cured them. These testi-
monials are OF recent date, and you can
write 10 the authors for full Information.
But don't delay beginning treatment
start now and you will soon be cured.
In cases of external trouble Inflammation,
liberation or itching humor. our Wash
should be used in connection with the Rem
edy.
For sale by druggists or supplied direct on
receipt of price, 81 90 per Bottle; Bottles
for IS. 90; l dozen by express prepaid for
$1,000, by
MRS, JOE PERSONS REMEDY co.
The gold leaf., 1911-02-16

Prominent and Well Known Citizen
of Eastern North Carolina, Dies
Suddenly on a Boat Soon After
Leaving Portsmouth Last Thursday
Night.
DR.. II. NJ Shaw, OF Shawboro, \. C..
died suddenly about nine o'clock last
night OF apoplexy. while bound from
this city aboard Grant line steamer for
knOtt's Island, n. c. lie was the efather-
in-law OF Mayor J. Davis Reed.
DR.. Shaw, who has been practicing
medicine on Knott's Island, and Mrs.
Shaw were in the city yesterday the
guests Of the Mayor and their daughter
Mrs. Reed. The doctor was apparently
in the best OF health when he and his
wife left here last night for the return
trip, boarding the steamer at the Sea-
board Air Line Railway pier.
When the boat was about seven miles
from the city heading for the Chesapeake
and Albemare canal, DR.. Shaw was
seized with a stroke Of apoplexy and
died almost Immediately.
He was preparing to retire when he
was stricken and was kneeling in prayer
in his staterOOm.
The steamer put about and hurried to
Gilmerton, where it tied up and Dr.
Phillips was called aboard He pro-
nounced death due to apOplexy and
paralysis Of the heart.
The steamer then terturned to the city
and Funeral Directors Flynn and O'Con-
nor brought the body ashore at 11:3O
o'clock
DR.. Shaw was 63 years old and was
the son OF Colonel II. NJ. Shaw, who was
killed during an engagement in which
he participated in the Civil war as an
officer Of the Confederate army
The above is taken from the Ports
mouth Department of the Norfolk
Nirginian-PiIOt Of the 10th, and will
be read with regret by those who
knew DR.. Shaw. He was the father
Of Mrs. Sidney Stevenson of Hender-
son, and brother of the late Capt. W.
b. Shaw. He had visited here on
different occasions and had a number
Of friends and acquaintances among
our people.
The body was taken to ShawbOro,
the home Of the deceased, for burial
the funeral occurring at II O'Clock
Saturday morning.
The gold leaf., 1911-02-16
FINE MUSICAL COMEDY.

I" "Ihe Cow Snd the Hoon' One of the
Cieverest and Most Interesting
Musical Comedies of the Day-At
the Grand Theatre Thursday Feb.
23rd.
The Jackson, Miss. Daily Clarion
Ledger OF January 10Th. saws this OF
The Cow and the Moon" the clever
musical comedy which will be seen at
the Grand Theatre February 23rd.
with the inimitable comedian.
Charles A. SellOn. leading fun-maker:
The new and tuneful musical ex-
travaganza. The Cow and the Moon"
Is really one OF the cleverest, as well as
one OF the most interesting productions
OF the day, standing in the front rank of
tuneful fantasies.
From scenic view, The Cow and
the Moon surpasses anything of the
season, the dissolving and transforma-
ton scenes being especially fine, the effect
superb
The well known comedian, Chas. A.
Sellon. furnishes most of the fun. and
that OF the best variety, new bright and
fresh, giving the audience opportunity
to laugh every time he is on the stage.
ana that is much of the time. for
HAPPY has much to do as "A Child
of Fortune"
1he next most attractive character
was Innocence" by the diminutive
soubrette, Hazel Rice, who won as much
applause as the leading comedian.
All OF the numerous parts were we'll
played, and the audience thoroughly en-
loyed every scene OF the very elaborate
production, which is fully the equal oI
ITS companion piece The Cat and the
Fiddle
cOmlcal story of maid, who has
never seen a man and of the resulting
trials that follow her sudden introduc.
tlon to the stronger sex; n ludicrous vein
OF romance, woven deity in, together
win Interruptions by many characters
whose surprising antics both hinder and
ana the marvellous trip to the Moon
furnish connected story that clearly
dehne the wonderful scenic transforma
tlOns and the tunefnl numbers interpOla
ed by an originally and handsomely
gOWned bevv of beautiful maidens
Among the many scenes and effect:
Mr.. SellOn introduces two new STARTERS
| the interior of Pullman Palace Sleep
ing car, with the entire company il
transit across the continent to the lanC
OF the Moon. Another thriller is tn,
| approaching locomotive. commencing
with tiny speck of light in the distanc,
and gradually approaching, little l.,
little, until the huge hulk of gian
engine appears and stops at the foot
lights, the grinding OF the wheels anC
the brakes, kissing of the steam and tn
changing OF the bell being realistic
The gold leaf., 1911-02-16
INDOOR CIRCUS.
Two Performances to be Given by the
Celebrated CASTILLO Family Prey vious
TO Leaving for Their Seaaon's En-
gagement-Monday and Tuesday.
Feb. 2zth and 2Sth, the Dates.

1t will be interesting news to learn
that the celebrated CASTILLO Family
Uoughlins) will give an Indoor Cir
Gus at the Grand Theatre Monday
and Tuesday nights, February 9th
and 2Sth. Our people know what to
expect in a performance of this kind
and it is not too much to say that
the offering this season will surpass
anything that has heretofore been
presented. There will be more per
formers and a number of new acts
have been introduced since the Cas-
tellos were seen here last.
Perhaps we cannot do better than
go to the files OF the GOLD LEAF and
repeat what was said OF the Indoor
Circus as given by the CASTILLO Family
on previous occasion:
1t was high class in every respect-the
superb work OF finished artists-the
acme OF skill, perfection and grace in its
line. The riding was brilliant.
Mrs. CASTILLO sustained her reputation as
a graceful and accomplished artist, as
did Messrs. David and Fred CASTILLO.
] Whether working singly or double in
their English bounding jockey act they
are great Miss Edith had not been seen
here before, and with Fred, in their
The gold leaf., 1911-02-16
Son of Mr.. A. W. Martenstein Acts
the Hero.

The following item which is taken
from the Richmond News Leader Of
Saturday, will be read with local in
terest. Mr. Martenstein, senior, is the
brother-in-law of Mrs. c. A. Lewis
and the sweet singer who has so often
delighted Henderson audiences, and
the hero of the story has himself
visited in Henderson and has a num-
Der OF acquaintances here
The account follows:
Austin w Martenstein, .Jr., of G12
Miller avenue, barton Heights. saved
the life of William Taylor, the little son
OF Mrs. Meta Brogdon Taylor, of Ginter
Park, this afternoon after the child S
clothes had caught fire as a result of the
explosion of a gasoline can.
The little boy. with Kosher Miller, son
Of DR.. K. W. Miller. former mayor of
Barton Heights had gone into the yard
OF his grandmother Mrs Celeste Taylor,
of North avenue. His little brother,
Francis Taylor, accompanied them.
In some way the boys put fire to the
can. and there was a sudden explosion.
William TaylOr's clothes caught fire,
and while his companions ran for aid,
MIR. Martenstein happened to be passing
the home
Mr.. Martenstein rushed to the child
and soon extinguished the flames. The
little boy, who is about . years old, was
badly burned about the legs.
The accident caused great excitement
/ in the neighbOrhOod and scores of per
/ sons rushed to the scene after learning
OF the child = narrow escape from death
! As wag to have been expected, the
few who would be hurt by the agree
ment with Canada are going to head
| quarters with their protests while
the thousands who would be benefit
ed are having practically nothing tC
say.-Durham Herald.
The gold leaf., 1911-02-16
"THE CLIMAX" WAS GOOD.
Florence Weber and Her Company
Delighted Theatre Goers In Raleigh
Music, nentaI Suggestion. Love
and Devotion Play Their Varied
Parts.

Parts.
The News and Observer of Sunday
says this of "The Climax" which
comes to the Grand Theatre next
Saturday evening, Feb. 18th:
Florence Weber, ''Adelina" in The
Climax" with matinee and night per-
formances Saturday at the Grand Thea
tire delighted a large patronage. The
play has enough pathos with an abun-
dance Of humor and though her support
is not quite up to her company OF earlier
in the season, still the cast made good
really delighted both audiences. Miss
Weber's rendition OF "Even Song" and
youths Appeal to Age" in the first act
were greatly appreciated and when she
sang "The Song of the Soul she fully
satisfied her hearers.
The story is a simple one, excellently
presented. Luigi Golfant. the music
teacher; Pietro, his son and Adelina Won
Hagen, the pupil, live together in New
York fat Luigi is training Adelina's
voice. PietrO is an impetuous, talented
youth who lives on dreams and macarOni.
Dr. John Raymond is friend of Adelina.
An operation becomes necessary on Ade-
lina's throat, DR.. Raymond who loves
the outcome of the operation that when
she is at last allowed to make an at
tempt to sing, through lack ofconfdence,
she has lost control of her voice. She
sees the dreams OF life vanish in a mo-
ment. Luigi is striken with grief. Pietro,
one OF whose pet dreams is a love for
Adelina, rushes heartbroken from the
room. Adelina is on the verge Of marry
ing the doctor when she finds that her
voice has come back to her. The doctor
confesses to her, and she sends him away.
But Luigi persuades her that love after
all is best, and the curtain goes down on
the singing Pietro's song to her, ''The
Song of the Soul and somehow we
seem to know the doctor will come back.
The Doctors part does not allow
of his winning the sympathy of the
audience He is practical, almost pro-
vincial-while the teacher and his son
and Adelina, three votaries of a voice,
are impractical dreamers.
The gold leaf., 1911-02-16
Champion Hawk Catcher.

The GOLD LEAF backs Mr.. John r.
White who lives near Bear Pond, as
the champion hawk catcher Of Vance
county. With an ordinary steel trap
he caught Is hawks and 2 owls in | s
weeks. The trap was not set more
than one fourth the time Mr.. White
says or more scalp5 might have been
added to his credit The trap, IL
small affair costing only 20 cents,
purchased of Allen Moss Hardware
Company, was set on the top Of Il
pole placed out in the field and when
his hawkship "llghted" there he stay
ed with it.
The gold leaf., 1911-02-16
Monday, March 10th, 1911,

Sell at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash at the Court II ouse door in Hender-
son, n. c., the following real estate, tO-wit:
a. One lot or parcel of land situate in the
town of Henderson, Vance county, Y. C..
bounded as follows: Begin at a stake on
Southeast corner of Wyche Alley and Alleys
Alleys and run thence in nOrthwesterly
direction along Alleys Alley to Chestnut
street; thence westerly along Chestnut street
to Mrs Alice PowelPs line; thence along Mrs.
Alice POwel's line and the lines of Owen
Davis, Robert Lassiter, estate of Maj. j. F.
Harris Samuel Watkins and Parham Bros
Company according to the courses and dis,
taIces of said lines to Wyche Alley; thence
easteTy along Wyche Alley to beginning
1t being the lot whereOn the store houses,
stables, and several tenement h ouses are To-
Gated; said lot being and comprising all Of
the land with improvements thereon in the
block between Wyche Alley, Alleys Alley,
Chestnat street and Breckenridge street be-
longing to the late W. W. Reavis.
a. One lot of land in Henderson, bound
ed as follows: Begin at a stake Missiliers
corner on Orange street and run thence east
22S12 feet to a stake on Ransom street.
thence north along Ransom street 100 feet
to a stake; thence west 221 feet to a stake
in Orange street; thence along Orange street
53S ". 100 feet to the beginning. 1t being
the lot bought by W. W. Reavis from |. C..
Rowland and wife by deed dated July 18th,
1888, registered in Vance county in Book 3,
page 37S.
O. One tract or parcel of land situate in
Vance County, n. c.. and bounded Oh the
north by the lands of J. W Beck; on the
east by Ross Mill road; on the south by the
lands of Mrs. E. G. Brodie; and on the west
by the lands formerly belonging to estate of
]. H. Dunn; containing 50 acres, more or
less. 1t being the land bought by the late
w. W. Reavis from Madison Hawkins end
Others by deed dated August 24, 1889, and
ut other times.
All of the above lands are valuable and
well located, and opportunities for splendid
investments are now offered.
Terms of sale cash.
Place of sale, Court House door, Hender-
son, n. C..
Date OF sale Monday, the Goth day OF
March, 1911.
This 18th day Of February, 1911.
\. c. .Z0LLICOFFER,
Trustee.
The gold leaf., 1911-02-16
NOTICE.

On February %, 1911, | will sell to
the highest bidder near the home Of
Chas II. Tippett four miles southeast
of Bullock. \. G.. and south west Of
Townsville " C., the following proper
ty TO viz:
One Peerless engine and boiler > horse
power made By Geiser Manufacturing
Co. alsO one long Log Mil with saw
belts aId all attachments complete, one
Log Cart made by Watt Piow Co. one
two horse wagon, also one new Grist
Mill complete, lot of lumber. This outnt
is Just about new Terms OF sale easy.
This property is sold TO satisfy deed
Of trust hold on said property. record
ed in Book 90. page Jo4 Granville
county, book 4G. page 400 Vance county.
Time OF sale l clock a. III.
CHAS. G. ROYSTER.
This Jan. -, 1911.