davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-11-01

1t is a well known medical fact that pine
resin is most effective in the tratment of dis
eases of the bladder and kidneys. Sufferers
from backache and other troubles due to
faulty action of the kidneys find relief in the
use OF Pine-ules. $1.O0 buys 80 days treat
ment Sold by the Kerner- McNair Drug
Company.
: A small calibre man is generally a
big bore.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-11-01
Join the Club!


club Henderson o their (which usually
tnownaw away)n SYSTEMATIC cl study n this they will display
A. samples students work
drawing exercises wcdstesi
Make purchases of the Geo A. Rose and ask
o maga1 given 10
l. S. AMBITIOUS
teeuw We have ed nyho ou#sfp fpeopi IN
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-11-01

Bees Laxative Honey and Tar, the origi
nal laxative cough syrup acts as cathartic
on the bowles. 1t is made from the tar gath
cred from the pine trees OF our country,
therefore is the best for children. 1t is good
for coughs, colds, Group, whooping cough,
etc Try our free offer. Sold by the kerner-
McNair Drug Company.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-11-01

p GREAT BIG CIRCUS GREET AND BIG FEATURES
a,a2 2dS M
Guunat
ufH xa sst Ss de q
-aaaya DownTo1
&
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-11-01

We take no stock in the hundred
million dollar farmers cotton hold
ing trust. The way for farmers to
enable themselves to hold cotton is
to fill their smoke houses and barns
not to subscribe stock.-BibLcai
Recorder.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-11-01

ManZan relieves instantly the pain caused
by those blind, bleeding, itching and pro-
truding piles. 1t is put up in collapsib'e
tubes in such a way that it can be applied
where the trouble originates. thus stopping
the pain Immediately. Try one bottle and ii
you are not relieved your money will be re-
funded Try our free offer. Sold by the ker-
ner- -MeNair Drug Company.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-11-01

Hollis Winston, son OF DR.. Geo. I.
Winston, president of the A. 4 NJ.
College at Raleigh, is an engineer in
the United States Navy. He was de-
tailed as the engineer of the Charles
ton, which took Secretary Root
around South America, and he is de
tailed to the Columbia, which will
take President Roosevelt to Panama
to see the canal.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-11-01

A Young Lady Looping the Gap in an
Automobile, Upside-Down-A Fascinat-
ing, Fearful, Furore-C Creating Sensation.
Costs 800 a second, and is Worth It
Holds the Audience Spellbound, and
Sends the Crowds Away Tingling With
Excitement.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-11-01
NEW ARENC ATTRACTIONS FROM EVERYWHERE

Rings Two Stages in MdAr and Upon
a Huge Hippodrome Racing Track Under the
Largest Tents Ever Constructed
100 ACTS BY 900 W9RLD.FKMouS ARTISTS
Three Herds Performing Eephants1Co Cages OF Rare Wild
Raasts-Ony Herd of Making Aerial Congress
and Superb MarEe Of
Cowns-Biggest Man Erths1naest People That Lyen &
Scandayian and MulcilnsReal Roman Hip
Trirome-Racng Glores Ages-Canpion Hgh-Jumping
and Long Leaing Equine Hgh-Schooi
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-09

council proposed, becomes inevitably restric-
ton on the life and work of the church, an or
ganic limitation from which it will be impos-
sible to withdraw without friction and injurious
sequences
A very serious objection to the proposed Ar
ticles of Agreement is that some of the adj
vocates of the scheme are out-spoken in their
declaration of the purpose and end to be tie
surrender of the life of this church in union
with another and larger body. The Northern
brethren at Charlotte said this was TIE antic-
patton and DR.. Howerton said it was the GER
tain end. Honest-minded men may have differ
ing views as to organic union, but all honest
minded men agree that when such an end is
to be brought about. it must be in the open air,
without pretence or subterfuge of any kind
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-09
SPEAKING THE TRUTH IN LOVE.


Ike office of witnessing for truth is an in
viting one Truth has kind of self-sustan-
ing and perpetuating quality about it that pro-
misses permanence-an inherent force that is
suggestive of self-existence.
We have confidence in its fruit-bearing quail
tiles also, and its fruits are wholesome and val
liable This is eminently true of inspired truth.
The gospel is "the power of God unto saliva
ton" We ought to proclaim it with utmost
confidence in its verify and its effectiveness.
While there is obvious charm about wit
Messing for truth, it is by no means pleasant
duty to protest against the errors of those whom
for every reason we would like to regard as
acknowledges to the truth" But believing
that the logical and necessary fruit of ''liberal-
ism" and kindred prevailing tendencies is doubt,
and finally agnosticism, there is but one clear
course to pursue and that is to Contend earn
estly for the faith" Truth belongs to our Mas
ter. His servants hold it in trust. They betray
him if they are unfaithful to their sacred
stewardship. At the same time they imperil
the souls of many who should believe on him
through their word
For every believer in the gospel system as
final and inerrant, there is but one course to
pursue. clear, confident testimony to con-
viction must be given, and firm, uncompro-
missing protest against that which is false and
therefore dangerous must be made Both duties
are to be discharged in a Christian spirit, with
love to all who oppose themselves, which was the
spirit o the Master when he rebuked or resist
ed error The presidents of our Lord and his
apostles are conclusive as to our duty. The
difficulty in the premises is not one Of duty,
but one of courage. Facing opponents Of truth
whose weapons are commonly Misrepresentation
or other unmanly devices is not an alluring
prospect This is especially true at time when
liberalism" in thought and conduct is popu-
lar, and when firm adherence to standards of
truth are in many quarters regarded as narrow
and out of date Even the courageous Paul
needed the bracing assurance from his Lord
"Be not afraid but speak, and hold not thy
peace for ! am with thee and no man shall set
on thee to hurt thee" These days are different
in the form, but scarcely different in the spirit
Of opposition to the gospel and undoubtedly
the same fidelity to conviction is required Tt
may well be asked. are we cherishing positive
convictions and affirming them as we should, in
2 day when superficial self-interest seems to call
for compromise and suppression? Every ace
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-09
ACTION OF LEXINGTON PRESBYTERY

ACI1ON OF LEAlNGION PRESB4 Terry
The Presbytery of Lexington, meeting in
Lexington last week, overturned the General AS
sembly not to concur in the ARTICLES Ct Agree
ment' lately adopted by the Conference at
Charlotte, N. c., but to do all in its power to
encourage cooperation with the sister churches
through the regular committees of the respec-
tive churches
In connection with the conse ryaGve and corr
dial action of one of our strongest Presbvcres
we wish to say that in our judgment some suc1
action as this by our Assembv viii at once
give peace to the whole churcb and send the
church agencies of all kinds out upon the work
of another year with confidence IS to 5heir cor
dial support, and in kindly relation to all
Christian churches.
The fact is that our beloved church has not
been lacking in cordial relations with other
Presbyterian churches in this comtrg. Long
ago fraternal relations were established with
the Presbyterian Church known as the Northern
Church. And later the Assembv authorized
and recommended any form of cooperation in
Christian work that seemed needed and wise
by our Executive Committees or b. The church
courts. In many ways such cooperate has been
tried. and in some ways has been found efec-
tive. The Committee Of Publicat ON. for ex-
ample. has been in almost constant and most
cordial cooperation with the PRESBYTERIAN
Board of Publication in Philadelp6ia The
Synod of Virginia and the SYNOD q West Vir-
glnia through their committees hava had cor
dial conference, and reached a good nlerstand-
ing as to work on their borders. Her. and there
the Presbyterivs of the two church have met
together, and have effected co-opera ION u their
work. These things have been done ID g natural
way, without compromise, and as The o1por-
tunity was given.
Never has there been a more absurd charge
made than that our church was liva- in .:iso-
lation.' 1t is utterly unfounded in FACT Tie
changes have been rung upon this w1rd bv par
ties who have been anxious to Persuade our
church into some sort Of federation lat Will
inevitably lead to the absorption of his church
in some national conglomerate of Me Pr sbv-
terrain churches.
Among the objections that are u .ead against
the adoption of the Charlotte '.rrole. Of
Agreement" are these:
Such a federation is beyond the asuOo0ou
of our church; it is unknown in all Pre.ar lar.an
history; and will require a change i c usti-
tuition not tie least evil consequent being he
agitation of every Presbytery Of church
with an injurious result.
Such a federation is wholly un. to
accomplish any good object that is uo No
"Artices of Agreement" are necde niue
the kindly relation existing or t. uIa amy
kind Of cooperation to which the ha MAY
be called
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-09
} H6%iS B. B. S MecnuER Editors.
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE
SPECIAL RATES TO PASTORS CLUBS

subscriptions understood continuing from
to unless orders given to the contrary
This is in accordance with the general wish of the
subscribers.
In Changing Address, 1t is to send the
former well the address, and always give
your name exactly 1T label in
order to prevent mistakes.
Orders to Discontinue should always be sent direct
to by letter postal card. Accompany the order
with payment of arrearages at five cents a week
Checks and Money Orders should be made payable
to The Central Presbyterian, Box 81, Richmond Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-09

presents its temptation to suspend vigilance in
guarding unpopular truths. Error often moves
in waves. Whole communities feel its force
and are brought under its spell. An entire
generation may be possessed of its enchantment
Our security is in the ''more sure word of pro-
phecy whereunto we do well that we take heed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25
COLUMBIA GOLF
CLUBS FALL TOURNEY

The annual fall tournament of the Co
clubs in the U. S. G. A and such other
players as may be invited, will be held on
October IS. 10 and 20. on the club links,
Brightwood avenue. Washington, d. c.
The following prizes will be offered: First
sixteen-Club trophy to winner of tourna-
ment. second prize to runner-up for club
trophy, consolation prize to winner of de-
feated eight. Second sixteen-First prize,
second prize, consolation prize to winner of
defeated eight. Third siXteen-F'irst prize,
second prize, consolation prize to winner
of defeated eight. Fourth sixteen-First
prize, second prize. The above contests
will be match play eighteen holes
Qualification prize. first day. for lowest
score in qualification round, medal play,
eighteen holes. Handicap prize for lowest
net score. eighteen holes, medal play, on
Saturday, October 20. Gross score prize for
lowest gross score made in handicap con-
test. Entries of all visitors must be &C
of handicap. u S. G. A. and established
local rules will govern Entries will close
the evening before each event. They should
be addressed to the secretary.
The program of the tourney is follows:
October Is. II m, qualification round,
stroke competition, eighteen holes; October
10, 10 am, first sixteen, first round; 1890
am, second sixteen first round; IL am,
third sixteen, first round; 11:D a. m. fourth
sixteen, first round; pm, second round
Survivors in the four siXteenS and first
round in consultations; October 20. 10 am,
semi-finals. all contests: 2 pm, finals, all
contests. The handicap prize competition
will be played October 20. Play may
begin any hour after 10 am, but must be
finished by pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE.
National League
BASE BALL NOTES.

Talking OF great ieft-handed twerlers.
don't overlook Case Patten.
"Stoney' McGlynn worked against Brook
Ign yesterday, and didn't allow single hit.
Too bad this man slipped away from WASH
ington.
It is a question whether the Washington
club can do without Hickman. He is slow
ON his feet, but fields fairly well. and can
bat some.
The "Agsies' and Columbia boys are to
play off for tile District championship next
Saturday afternoon. The contest should be
a corker.
New York and Chicago are again tied for
first place, and that Cleveland bunch isn't
far away. The Blues get a shot at both
leaders be fore the season ends
George Stone Of the ST. Louis Americans
has already made more hits than he made
all last season.
Outheider Harry Bay OF the Clevelands is
still troubled with his injured knee, and Is
nursing It at his home in Peoria.
Manager Chance has made ninety nine
runs this season. and was hurt in Boston
last week making desperate try for his
hundredth.
Pradey Of Cleveland leads the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25
SOUTHERN TENNIS
TOURNEY STARTED

There was large gallery present yester-
day afternoon at the opening matches Of
the Southern Tennis Championship tourney
courts.
Frank Geoghegan. the former southern
champion, had no trouble in disposing of
H. c. Sheridan. and his playing was the
surprise Of the day. Several of the other
matches were well contested.
The results were: Upper half-Frank
Geoghegan beat H. C. Sheridan, 81. 6-1;
z. o. Leech beat C. A. Barnard, Go 6-1;
W. B. Wood beat w. S. Wiley, As. 81,
GO; ]. T. Hendrick beat Charles Billiard.
Ga. 81; N I. Wilson beat A D. Albert,
81, 90. SO: c. w Kelly beat F. B. Poe,
6-1. 60; I. s. George beat B. c. Flourpoy,
Go, "a; E. Gee beat w. p. Crescent by
default.
Lower half-C. Heylman beat r. P. Bar
nard, 60, 60; G. G. Lincoln beat r. E.
Story, 6-1, 60; A. B. Duvall beat M. o.
Eldridge, 60, 81: r. W. Flournoy beat
H. NJ. Suter. IS, rs: w. B. Lundy beat
A NJ. Chesley. Ga, GO: F. Van Hoesen
beat f. P. Blair by default; w. c. Hill beat
E. Gould, Go, g. 60; r. w. Hills beat
H. P. Coley. 90. 63.
The drawing for the doubles which closed
last evening are: Marrow and partner vs..
Heylman VS.. Geoghegan and Gee; Hills and
Wilson vs. Leech and Leech; Flournoy and
Flournoy vs. Lincoln and Carlisle; Bernard
and Wood VS.. Doyle and Doyle; Hill and
Sutor VS.. Albert and Billiard.
The doubles will start at o'clock this
afternoon and the drawings in the conso-
laton will be held at 6 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25
FARM AND FOREST EXPORTS.
Great Increase Reported in the Bal
ance of Trade


Statistics of the farm and forest exports
Of the United States since 1890 are shown
In a report that has just been issued by the
Department of Agriculture.
Although the imports of farm products
into this country were larger in 1908 than
any year since 1890, the value Of the ex
ports excelled that of the imports by more
than one-half, there was balance of trade
of s2S5, 600 coo in favor of farm products.
The balance of trade in farm products,
according to this report. exceeds that of the
total exports in majority of the years
shown In those years the total balance or
trade would be against the United States
n II were not for the excess or exports or
products of the farm over the imports OF
these same sorts Of products.
During the last sixteen years the Dalanc nee
of trade for all products was s5O92 Oo0,O
while the balance of trade for farm prod
nets was S. 635, 100000. The exports OF the
nroducts of factories, mines. forests and
fisheries during the period as whole failed
nv half q billion dollars to equal the I'M
ports of such articles from foreign coun-
tries 1t is to be noted, however. that dur
ing each of the last eight years shown In
the report, with the single exception of
1903. the exports of non-agricuiturai prod
ucts have exceeded the imports, while dur
ing the first eight years the imports were
in every case larger.
In 1905 the balance of trade in favor Of
farm products was the lowest since 1885,
This il due to a falling on in the grain
trade and to the increase in the quantities
and in the average import price of certain
articles imported in large amounts, as su-
gar, wool, hides and skins and coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25
TIGERS CLAWED
NEW YORK HIGHL ANDERS

r. DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 25.-Detroit proved
an unexpected obstacle in the path of the
New York American leaguers yesterday,
knocking Chesbro out of the box in the
seventh inning with an avalanche of three
baggers and winning the opening game of
the series by score of to 4. Such ball
as the Tigers showed has not been in evil
dence at Bennett Park for many days. They
seemed to take a deep delight in turning
the trick and exhibited more ginger and
ambition than in any game seen here since
the first month of the season.
Wild Bill Donovan was in the box for
Detroit and the visitors hit him hard
enough to win an average game. The hits
came quite often and in clusters, too when
the finishing touch was needed the batSmen
popped to the Outfield or struck out in most
cases. New York had even dozen men
left on bases, and this tells the tale of their
failure
Detroit drew first blood in the fourth
Crawford single CObbs sacrifice, an in
field out and Schaefer's scratch nit which
Elberfeld fell down while attempting to
field. netting one run.
New York did not solve Donovan effec-
lively till the sixth. when. after Conroy
had been passed to first Hoffman drove
long triple between Cobb and Mcintyre,
scoring shortly after on klenow's lucky lily
to short right.
In the seventh Detroit batted out the vic
tory. Passes to Schaefer and Lindsay were
followed by OLeary beating out short
grounder to Moriarity. With two out and
the bases full Mcintyre trpled to center,
three runs resulting. Mcintyre scored when
Elberfeld fumbled Coughin's grounder.
Crawford hit to the right field fence for
three bases. scoring Coughlin. Cobb tripled
to the opposite side of the field, scoring
Crawford. though he himself thrown
out at the plate in an effort to stretch the
drive into a home run. These six runs
made Detroit easy winner, but the
Yankees died game.
Passes to Williams Hoffman and Kiei-
now, with two out in the eighth, brought
Ieager to bat, but he was an easy victim.
In the ninth an effective effort was made,
when after one was out Elberfeld singled
to left and scored on Chase's three-bagger.
Williams walked and on Conroy's fly to
Cobb, Chase scored. Hoffman singled and
rally seemed imminent. but Moriarity was
set down on strikes for the third time in the
day. Crawford made four hits. including a
three-bagger, in his four times at bat.
Hughes pitched the eighth inning for New
York Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25
THE MEDAL OF HONOR LEGION.
Sixteenth Annual Convention at Win
sted Conn-Letter From President.

The sixteenth annual convention of the
Medal of Honor Legion of the L. S, over
100 members attending from all parts of
the country, opened yesterday at Winsted,
Conn. Commander ]. c. Julian Langbein
of New York, Adjt. Henry Thorn of Brook
Ign, Quartermaster N. d. Preston of Phil
adelphia and Judge Advocate s. B. Horne
of this place presented their annual
reports.
Commander Langbein reported that since
the meeting last September in Asbury Park
there had been eighteen deaths of members
of the legion. and he especially commented
on the careers of the late Past Commander
Charles NJ Belts and Junior Vice Com
mander Erastus w. Jewett. Quartermaster
Preston said that there had been only
twelve applications for membership during
the last year. Eleven Were in the first
class and one in the second class. The quar-
termaster reported receipts during the last
year $9J64 and expenditures $SS3.S9, leav-
ing a balance Of $7O.35 The quartermaster
reported that the total membership of the
society was 500 against $50 a year ago.
A letter was read from President Roose-
welt. in which he regretted his inability to
attend and extended the legion his best
wishes.
This afternoon the members were taken
about Winsted and vicinity.
Tomorrow officers will be elected and
there will be banquet, at which the prin-
cipal speaker will be Gen. o. o. Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25
SIX FAVORlTES
BEATEN AT GRAVESEND

NEW YORK. September 25-The running
of the Speculation Stakes, for three-year-
olds and upward. one mile and a sixteenth
at Gravesend yesterday enabled the own
ers and stable connections of the four-year-
old flly True Wing to pull of an effective
killing. True Wing. with Garner up. was
backed from Is down to 4. She got of well
and waited in attendance on Frank Browns
Yves, to 1 favorite who made nearly all
the pace and turned into the homestretch
with slight lead. Garner moved up on
the outside then and put True Wing under
a drive. winning by three parts Of length
in 1.4s1- Yves. poorly handled by Heffer-
man. had three lengths over s. C. Hildreth's
Rapid Water, to .. Arklirta found the
distance q bit too far.
William Gerst's Lady Savoy 10 to
shot, ran off with the handicap for mares of
all ages. one mile and a sixteenth. Martin
rode her perfectly and brought her home
two lengths in front of T. T.. Watts Moon
shine. Is to l. Nemesis. to l. was the
same distance back. A ragged start killed
the chances of the to 10 favorite, Wood
ford Clay's Single Shot Miller up. who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25
GRAND CIRCUIT
RACES AT CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, September 25-The six-day
meeting of the grand circuit opened here
yesterday. The attraction was Sweet Ma
ries attempt to break her record of 2O2.
The California mare was sent away after
the third score, going the first quarter in
thirty seconds, the half in 1.O012. AT the
three-quarters. which was reached in 1914
she went to break. Driver Mcdonald,
however, got her settled Immediately. and
She finished fast in 2.O4%.
Blue Hill won the Horse Review two
year-oid division in straight heats The
three year-old division went to Gov. Fran
els in straight heats. Bystander, an out
slider. had no trouble taking the 2.13 pace
in straight heats from the favorite, Carrie
Il. In the third heat of the lib pace, Miss
Gay and Country Boy collided at the last
turn. Driver Murphy was thrown from his
sulky and sustained a broken cola bone,
while Cox WHO drove Country Boy, was
not in iured