davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-29
Travelling Passenger Agent

We never repent of eating too little, was
one of the ten rules of life of Thomas Jeffer-
son, president of the United States, and the
rule applies to every one without exception
during this hot weather. because it is hard
for food, even in small quantities, to I've di-
gested when the blood is at high tempera-
ture. At this season we should eat sparing-
ly and properly. We should also help tue
stomach as much as possible by the use of a
little kodol for Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
which will rest the stomach by digesting the
food itself. Sold at Parker's Two Drug
Stores
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-29
Everybody Should Know"

Says c. &. Hays, prominent business man
of Bluff No. that Buckien's Arnica Salve is
the quickest and surest healing salye ever
applied TO a sore, burn or wound, or to a
case OF piles. I've used it and know what
I'm talking about" Guaranteed by Mel
vile Dorsey druggist. 25c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-29
May Many More Years be Added.
Sratssville Landmark.

The Pittsboro Record has entered
upon its 30th year. Twenty-nine
years ago the paper was established
by its present. wner and editor, Mai.
II. A. L ondon, and he has owned
and edited it continuously since then.
Major London is conservative and
able man and during all these years
his paper has stood for the best in
terests OF his people and the people
OF the State. Amid all the changes
he has kept his rudder true Long
life to Major London and the Record
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-29
Gov. Glenn Captures Exposition.
Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. Aug 16.

Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. Aug IL.
The steller, ever shining light in
the North Carolina Day celebration
yesterday was Governor Robert
Brodnax Glenn, of the State, who
has leaped into national fame because
of the fight with the railroads and
forcing them to obey the State laws.
He was the orator OF the day, the
idol of the hour, and not even was
tional friend of the Exposition, receiv-
ed with greater enthusiasm than
Governor Glenn.
His friends declare his speech yes
terday was the best effort of his life.
By his earnestness, sincerity, his
masterful elOqueDce, he held spell
bound three thousand people in the
auditorium. He swayed them back
wards and forwards, from laughter
to tears. At times the wild tumult-
uous applause was so great that the
building apparently shook; again
the silence was so great Il pin could
be beard drop to the floor. Through
out his entire address, lasting over
an hour, his hearers hung on his
words. He was listened to more i'll
tently than any speaker who has de-
livered an address from the auditO-
rum platform.
The throng that heard him was
immense. Never before in the history
of the Exposition had the auditorium
been so dense:.y packed. President
Tucker, of the Exposition Company,
in his address of welcome, said it was
the greatest crowd which ever filed
| the big building. And it was. There
was not a vacant seat; the aisles were
crowded; the galleries were filed
seats and aisles-and SO eager were
the ''Down Homers" to get within
the building, many OF them climbed
into the windows and stood there
throughout the ceremonies
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is sold under
| positive guarantee to cure constipation,
| sick headache, stomach trouble, or any form
OF indigestion. If it fails, the manu- facturers
| refund your money. Parkers Two Drug
|
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-29
Regular as the Sun"

is an exprese on as old as the race No
doubt the rising and setting OF the sun is the
most regular performance in the universe,
unless 1t is the action of the liver and bowels
~hen regulated-with DIR. Kings New Life
flils' Guaranteed by Melville Dorsey, drug
9ist. 2Ic.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-29
What New Jersey Editor Says.

NJ. T. Lynch, editor of the Phillipsburg, n.
j., Daily Post, writes Il have used many
kinds of medicines for coughs and colds in
my family but never anything SO good as
Foleys Honey and Tar. | cannot say too
much in praise OF it" Parker's Two Drug
stores
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-29

III stop your pain free To show you first
before you spend a penny-what my Pink
Pain Tablets can do, will mail you free, a
trial package of them-Dr Shoop's Head
ache Tablets. Neuralgia Headache, Tooth
ache, Period pains, etc. are due alone to
blood congestion. DR.. Shops Headache
Tablets simply kill pain by coaxing away
the unnatural blood pressure That is all.
Address DR.. Shoop, Racine. Wiz. Sold by
Thomas Bros
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-29

Wilmington Dispatch

wilmington Dlspatch.
While the North Carolina legisla
ture, did not, in our opinion, act con-
servatively in several instances and
there is regret because of it yet the
good Old North State is not going
to the dogs by any means. She is
going to stand firm and prosper Ii
there are bad laws they are laws that
are going to be repealed and every
man must work towards that end,
but in the interim disaster is not GO
ing to Overtake the State. Tie Raj
eigh Evening Times expresses t well
in the following two paragraphs:
Some bankers may not want
North Carolina securities, but eli ough
OF them do want them to keep us
from being uneasy
1--WE wish that everything else per-
tanning to North Carolina were us
robust as her credit
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-29
Warning.

II YOU have kidney and bladder trouble
and do not use Foleys Kidney Cure, you
will have only yourself to blame for results,
as it positively cures all forms OF kidney and
bladder diseases Parker's Two Drug Stores
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-29
Ten Years i'm Bed,

For ten years [ was confined to my bed
with disease of my Kidneys Whites r. A.
Gray, j. p. of Oakville, Ind. 1t was so Sc
we're that | could not move part of the time.
| consulted the very best medical skill avail
able, but could get no relief until Foley s
Kidney Cure was recommended to me. 1t has
been Godsend to me-" Parker's Two Drug
Stores
Our North Carolina friends have
secured another first to their credit,
their attendance'at jamestown break
ing the records as to numbers. Won
derful folks these Tar Heels. anyhow.
Farmville (Va) Herald
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-29
Stood for the Right
Charlotte News.

Charlotte News.
The editor OF Our Home, of Marsh
vile, the Monroe Journal, OF Monroe:
the AnsOnian OF Wadesboro. and
Others, have recently displayed great
herolsm, In boldly and openly de-
nounclng the sentiment for the al
legged lyncher ofJ. V. Johnson. These
men are excellent examples OF the
manhood and courage that is behind
the press OF North Carolina. In com
munltles where a strong sentiment
prevailed for the men accused OF
iynchlng, they threw popularity to
forewinds, and stood boldly for the
right. 1t is just such heroic men as
these who save the country from
mob law and anarchy.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-29

Ihe jamestown Exposition was not
the hrst thing North Carolina took
the lead in, and will not be the last.
-Greenville Reflector.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-29

THE New Bern Sun editor is evil
IDENTIFY country bred. Witness this
thought of boyhood days:
A cider barrel with open bung,
loose straws lying about and yellow
jackets around-don't that take YOU
back some?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19
Loue a Ia Mode.

The Magazine Heroine sighed as she
put her head on the shoulder Of the
Magazine Hero.
Billy she said. where did you get
that hat?'
lie smiled.
.-ruIn over 20 page ll5 Of the adver-
Using section, and YIN viii see. The
finest hat for the mOa=y IN the world.
And yours
at Madame Ric0us. the milliner s.
Her ad Is on page Al. Front Section.
He eazed at her a moment in speech
less admiration, at her faultless shirt
waist notice of sale was given IN these
columns last month";. at her wonderfully
hanging skirt tsee McGregoF's display
ad. second inside cover ana al her neat
shoes (coloFed insert. Then he said.
Dolly. YOU are al TO the good There
Il nothing about you that / don't IKE.
She tossed fer head tAcBurns hair
dressing establishments proudly as she
nestled close to his waistcoat danger s
tailoring emporium, page -.
I can say the same thing Of you.
she whispered tgo 20 Jackard's for en-
zagement welding Fings-page Us, FOR.
dearest. have We not both OF as been
tried and tested by the public long
enough 20 be warranted tom Mas
son, in the DelineatoT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19

pr0yerb pGrveyors Of the past and of
the modern penny novelette-that IL IS
much easier TO live in harmony with
man than a woman Sometimes IL IS.
hut this widespread belief as an infal-
lble doctrine is apt 10 prove one OF the
most indigesGble ingredients Of the mar
riage OF desperation.
A woman finds her first gray hair
In panic she accepts the first man who
proposes.
a large number of men marry because
they are bored. fad life insufficienuy
dull. or are lonely in the evenings.
anybody is better company than no
body" Is the maliciously evil old prov
Crb which CTOpE up in their minds. IL
IS like the story OF the millionaire whose
wife was extremely fond Of society.
Are you going 10 entertain much this
season. somebody asked him No, 20
he replied. We are going 10 keep on
inviting Il lot OF people 10 the house.
but ! don't expect they will be more
entertained than usual. Similarly, a
person who feels dull. and maTries
some body else who Is dull in the vain
hope OF finding entertainment for life,
furnishes a most Improbable but very
common form OF the marriage Of des-
peration.
The unattached and orphaned sTlnster.
tired OF wandering about from hotel
and lodgings 10 the stTongholds OF the
paying guest She dreams OF the shell
tered life" a woman needs a man
10 protect and look after her." she ar
CUES. with the echoes OF many perjur-
ing proverbs reverberating in her ears.
Some women do. Others are more than
capable OF looking after themselves.
Saturated with echoes Of old supsrsti-
lions. the helpless type OF spinster, in
stead Of analyzing the situation. and
realizing that her need IS to marry pro-
teCtiye. paternai type OF man, confuses
issues. and marries-just a man. Rush
ing into matrimOny Of the desperate
order. she has lighted on an individual
type OF man who has neither the desire
nor the intention of constituting her
shelter. He expects to be looked after"
himself, as so many types of men do.
7 suppose they thought il was my
husband" was the satirical explanation
Of q woman who was called upon in
court 10 furnish a reason as TO why no
body went 10 her assistance when a
passerbv struck her and stole her purse.
This cynic doubtless had been the Vie
tim OF a provsTb-inspired faith in man
as a universal prOvideT Of a sheltered
life for femininity. Many a man does
lavish the most tender and protective
love on a woman, but il is not because
he is a man and she is a woman. 1t is
because he happens 10 be bailt on those
lines and she chances to BE the for
tunate woman who rouses his chiVal-
rous and sheltering instincts. But such
ideal mating Is rarely compassed by
the haphazard and far too common
marriage Of desperation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19
THE BRAND or "OLD MAID"

Stuns by the taunt OF old maid,
many a woman pIunges herself into
veritsble maelstrom OF desperate mar
ried misery.
Because somebody made dark aliu-
siOns 10 ''an old bachelor whom nobody
would have" countless men have pro
posed rashly and ON the spur Of the
piqued moment 10 a pretty housemaid,
SAYS Amnesty kennealey. writing Of
Marriage OF Desperation
In all the trials and tribulations which
beset q bachelor his friends play the
part Of Greek chorus, and reiterate
with a weary lack Of originality Take
q wife"
Should a young woman be Fich poor,
miserable. happy sickiy or strong.
everybody dwells with monotonous in
sistence OF that -,n@ theme. why don't
you dud a husbauG2" Her advisers do
not for a moment suggest by this one
individual man specially suited 10 her
circumstances, condition ana tempera-
ment. they prescribe a generic husband
as one should say 20 a shoeless man,
"Buy some boots"
Mothers who have never taken any So
cial pains % insure a supply Of suitOrs
20 their daughter-d0wered households
preach necessarily al their girls the gOs-
pei OF settling themselves in life. In
vain the daughters point out their cir
cumscribed circle of masculine twin
souls. MatTimony. like mama. is sup
posed 10 rain down from heaven in some
mysterious manner unknown in real life
but copyrighted through the centuries
by slyIy misChievous pToverb-makers
under tie guise Of MIR. Right" who is
sure Ia turn zap at the propiti0us mo-
mont Thus many a delightful girl is
shipwrecked on the rocks Of a mar
rage OF desperation. She settles her
self"-but haphazard and not happily
There ought TO be an act OF parliament
regulating the making of proverbs. Cen
turtles ago certain sets Of men bent on
mischief invented a series of plausible
sounding sentences TO the effect that
wife spells domestic comfort and happy
home. She may, but again she may not.
often a youth who makes g marriage
OF desperation TO escape comfortless.
sloyenly lodgings. with surfeit of
badlv-cooked steaks and CHOPS, fire.
ouently selects as mate a young woman
even more inefficient at housekeeping
than his late landlady. He has ex-
changed a temporary Inconvenience for
a lifelong incubus
Many woman make marriages of des-
peration. Girls who cannot get on with
their mothers jump to the conclusion
thanks both TO those mischievous old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19
Charming House Plants.

Bulbs. especially lilies, make charm
ing house plants, dOubly charming in
that they thrive on little care, and
have so few Of the enemies which
plague woody plants.
The scarlet amary Ills, Of which there
are half a dozen sorts, each sufficient
u gorgeous, show handsome long
green leaves the year round, nearly
as decorative as those of the costly
dracenas; then in early spring il sends
up tall stalk crowned with three or
four truly royal blossoms. u has the
advantage Of cheapuess Fifty cents
buys a bulb certain TO flower.
Plant ID In a siX-inch pot fun Of
rich earth, set where IL mas good
light water, and fertiiiZe we'll The
Bulb lives on from year To year, send
ing up richer blossoms each season.
For every bloom stalk there grows an
offset, a small bulb which may be
separated and brought 10 Towering in
three years more.
DO not leave the offsets around the
Parent bulb. They viii end by chOk-
ing il without ever becoming its equal
Japsn lilies. Easter lilies. tulips.
Eyacinths, tuberOsess the manY-hued
savage gl-diolus. all thrive in pots and
can be made TO supply a success Of
bloom.
Bulbs of every SORT should be kept
dark foc some weeks after planting.
Aside from that the care of them is
so easy that a child or a s.mpleton
scarcely can go astray. All need pot
room, a rich earth and an even tenn
ltTature Tots may be kept IN cellar,
or bath room, or kitchen until almost
ready 10 flower. Then they will take
the place in the window.
With cellar, by potting number
and moving out the pots In success
sion. one can have flowers from bulbs
through an almost indefinite time
Callas do well in big pots, which
can be lSft undiSturbed for years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19
Foc The Toilet.

Every woman should be cautious
against taking any preparation OF ar
senic internally except under the advice
of a physician. The harm wrought by
IL when the system does not need II is
incalculable To keel the complexion fair
and brilliant there is nothing equal 10
the daily bath. The essential thing for
health is 10 open the pores OF tia skin
and cleanse IL by the free use 81 soap
and water followed by abundant frie
ton Tincture OF benZOin makes a de-
lightful bath-softening agent, but, like
other good things OF the sort, must not
be used too freely. Ten minutes Is quite
long enough for any kind OF a bath
and the cold plunge should be limited
10 two or three minutes at the longest
Bathing frequently is a wonderful cor
receive for the morbid conditions induced
by brain exhaustion and want OF exer
else. A eamphorated bath is tonle and
refreshing and is made by dropping
slowly into the warm water sufficient
of the following lotion to make the
water milky and fragrant: One ounce
OF tincture of camphoT, one-half ounce
of tinctnre Of benzoini two ounces Of
cologne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19
Breakfast Food AdVIce.

Always cook cereals IN a double boiler.
Soaking over night in the water in
which they are 90 be coOked VIII prove a
timesaver and give you a delicious dish
as we'll
The uncooked cereals are the wise
wOman's choice when she has no maid.
Leftover cereals may be covered with
cold water In the double boiler and kept
in a cool place until the next day. Bring
slowly 20 a boil, cook as usuel, adding
as much more Of the cereal as required.
Many cereals are enjoyed cold Cook
the afternoon before, mold in custaFd
cups and set in the ice box
Add salt Just before cooking begins.
All cereals are richer il a little milk
Is added TO the water in which they are
cooked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19
Apparel for
Southern Wear

WYE are showing in various de-
w partments articles of APP
parsl and accessories ap-
propriate for Palm Beach, Omonde,
ST. Augustine, and other Southern
resorts. Included are dresses of
very sheer materials embracing the
best productions of. foreign and do
mestic modiStes; Tailored Gowns
and White Serge Suits, in long and
short coat effects, suitable for outing
service; New Walking Skirts Of
yoiles, Panamas, and taffetas; Hand
embroidered Linen Blouses, Ex-
quisite Handmade French Lingerie
Waists, for evening, afternoon, and
promenade, of French and Persian
lawn, batiste. dotted Swiss, hand
kereliief linen; also many new
models in silk and crepe de chine;
ShawiS for travelling and veranda;
Gloves for riding, driving, golfing,
and motoring; Fashionable Hosiery
of silk, Isle, and cotton; also
riety of styles in Patent leatha
Black and Tan Russia Calfskin and
White Canvas Ties and Pumps.
Also dainty fabrics for lingerie
gowns, embracing embroidered ba-
tiste and handkerchief linen, crystal
line, eheure or printed Voile, printed
organdie lisse, fancy woven French
voiles, printed French mousseline,
Banzai silk, Irish dirnities, French
and English piques, and exclusive de-
signs in douhle-width all-overs suit
able for separate waists and entire
gowns, especially appropriate for
Southern wear.
Dress Goods Department
Second Floor, G Street,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19

form ia balls tie size Of Il hickory nut.
Arrange four balls iu each lettuce nest
ana sprinkle with a little French dress
ing When serving pass a dish Of white
muyounaise and accompany with sal
tines or plain waters.
4 simple orange ice calls for one pint
of water boiled with one cupfui and a
half Of sugar and mixed. when cold
with enc pint Of orange juice and the
Juice of 8ue lemon Freeze ana pack
then set aside for two hours before
luncheon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19
STREET SUIT OF BROWN CLOTH.

a suit Is
OF
ID
pOstion
and buttons also trim the jacket
braided
in "a in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19

member Allow about fif.eel minutes
for this part of the game
The papers are collected and the host
ess compares the papers with a correct
child who remembers most OF the things
is given . prize. A consolation prize
may be provided FOR the most unsueeess-
ful contestant
Editor Womans Inquiry Column:
Kindly publish something in your coll
umn FOR darkening the eyebrows and
lashes. BLONDE
Make solution OF one pint OF rose
water. seven drains of powdered india
ink and four drains of gum arabic. APP
PLY this once week or Oftener II neces-
sary.
Editor Womsn's Inquiry Column:
Kindly tell me now 10 reduce my bust.
A S.
Battle the bust every day with clear
alcohol or warm viniger. Applications
of cold water are also good.
Editor Womans Inquiry Column:
Kindly tell me how 20 clean a pink
figured Swiss dress. / do not want 10
wash Il in water. Which would be bet
ter-pink gloves, slippers and hose, or
Whiiet MAE.
II YOU wish to dry clean the dress use
potato -four and set Ia the dark over
night IL not satisfactory you had bet
ter wash the dress In bran water. Boil
two quarts of bran in two gallons OF
water for half an hour. Leave It until
it Is cold and then strain through a
thick cloth. pressing hard. Wash the
cloth in this, using neither soap nor
starch. Iron while damp over several
thieknesses Of flannel. This makes the
cloth look like new.
The pink gloves and shoes would be
very pretty bat IL depends upon the
trimmings Of the dress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19

@8>WONIAlNIS 500
INQUIRY COLUMN

the Womans Inquiry Column invited They should be ad-
dressed Column. Washington Zines, and
tie following
week the address
of the sender publication evidence of good faith
Unsigned ettersre will ignored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19

Memory IS both an entertaining and
instructive game. TO make THIS game
a success "a big table in an dtioi1ius
room is necessary on il are placed iH-
Vulnerable little articles. The top OF the
table should be covered with different
familiar things of everyday use-a cup,
knife, fork napkin. plate spool, etc
The children are formed in a lin. and
marched around the table thre- times,
telling them 10 look hard After iocH
have marched around th~ge times they
go back 10 the other room. the door IS
closed and they are gtvsa a pencil and
paper and each child must write down
the naU.a OF every article she can re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19

Editor Womans Inquiry Column.
/ am going 10 entertain my Sunday
SO hOOi class os little girls az my lcme.
Can You suggest anything in the wa
OF game 10 amuse them for ab0ut All
hour9 TEACHER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19
The New Spring of 1907

High-grade Wash
Fabrics
WYE are showing advance For
NJ eign and Domestic Novel
w ties, including in part:
French Printed organdies.
French Printed Eieure,
French Printed Mousseline,
Checked and Embroidered
Voiles,
Printed Belfast Dimities,
In a Large Variety Of Floral
Paintings on a Small White
Check Ground.
Also a Variety Of Half Silk
Fabrics, Such as Banzai
silk, Mikado silk.
Mousseline de Sole,
and Printed Silk
Organdie.
David and John Anderson's
Ginghams, In Checks, Stripes,
Plaids, and Solid Colors.
Also Printed Batiste Lawns,
Printed Percales, Etc.
Also a Large Variety Of
Domestic and Foreign /.
Ginghams.
These materials are the new 1907
styles, and the designs are new and
beautiful. This early display viii
interest. those desiring these dainty
fabrics now so fashionable for even
ing gowns, and also those who con
template going to Palm Beach and
other Southern resorts. It also af-
fords an opportunity for the ssIee-
ton of The choicest designs. which
are always among the first shown.
and often not duplicated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19

Editor WOman's Inquiry Column:
Kindly publish a verse appropriate TO
incIose to a young mar on his twenty
first birthday. BETTY.
Here's health TO you.
And wealth 10 you.
And the best that life can give to YOU
May fortune stilI be kind 10 you.
And life be long and good 10 you,
Is the wish of a true friend TO yoI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-19

Editor Womans Inquiry Column:
Kindly publish something 70 clarity
coffee. Eggs are not always available,
and without them coffee is not ~ To
drink HOUSEK EEPER.