davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
all probability made them more life like and
artistic than they were originally

GIL piooaoiity mace them more life-like and
artistic than they were originally.
Ihere are the remains Of two similar
lions In the region called the Potrero de
los idolos. These. however, have suffered
the rate that is likely to overtake other
works OF native art. for one of them has
peen totally demolished by treasure hunt
ers. who blew 1t up with a charge Of giant
powder. supposing there might be treasure
under 1t. The remaining figure is II any
thing better than the two lions of the
Potrero de las Vacas
In the same region as the Potrero de las
Vacas is the famous Painted Cave. This
Is about 90 by 40 feet in floor area and at
a height of fifty-five feet there is a hemi-
sycle Of Photographs done in red ochre The
figures include dancing men and women,
dancing shields and the well-known con-
ventional symbols of sun, wind rain and
sheet lightning. Cave dwellings have been
scooped out ot the rock at the back of
the main cave and there are evidences of
other dwelling rooms having been cut in
the walls forty eight feet above the floor
The government is doing what 1t can to
protect all of these remains from souvenir
hunters. but the country Is filling up so
rapidly that in all probability the more
exposed ruins will soon be swept clean and
POSSIBLY destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

aid in keeping the temperature of the
kitchen at a more tolerable point. and at
the same time the water will be kept quite
hot when the fire lis low, as 1t is often
maintained during the summer months.
The covering is cut and shaped ready for
application. 1t Is made In two sections
and the edges are supplied with hooks so
that 1t can be laced in place. The jacket
consists of asbestos. insulating felt and a
canvas exterior 1t Is impossible for any
heat to escape through this. After 1t Is
fixed in place 1t may be painted with gold
or aluminium paint, or given any other
color to harmonize with the surroundings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
JACKET FOR RANGE BOILER.
Helps to Keep the Kitchen Cool 1,
Summer

You can buy a ready-made jacket for
your kitchen boiler If you want to dress IL
nicely. This is one of the new conveniences
which the busy brains of the inventor
are constantly thinking out to make con-
ditions more comfortable for u.s. This
jacket will keep the water hotter in win
ter and in summer 1t will have a material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
l Observation-Disclosures (V(k1
Doorways of Cave Dwellers.
evidently merely rude attempts at deco
ration, but some of them are evidently
serious records of historical events.


The dwellings contain more or less relics
principally pieces of pottery, but a few
broken implements. arrow heads, stone
mortars and flakes of volcanic glass
The mesa never could have been very
productive of game or crops, but from the
size and number of the ruins it must have
supported considerable population.
Some of the most remarkable monuments
OF native handicraft in this region of
ruins are the Painted Cave and the Stone
Lions. Both are on the Pajarito plateau,
the easternmost edge of the Jamez region.
The lions are in the Patrero de las Vacas.
or Cow Pasture, and are close to some of
the old QUERIES ruins. They are almost
the only specimens of native sculpture on
the continent, and, while rude in execu-
ton, there is no doubt that they are in
tended for mountain lions crouched for a
spring. They are almost life size cut from
the native tufa with stone implements.
They are the totems or fe:ishes of some of
the old QUERIES hunters. The figures are
at one time by an old stone Enclosure, a sort
OF miniature Stonehenge, that is now al
most entirely destroyed. The figures lie
side by side, with their heads pointing to
the east. The tails are extended and the
weather in rounding their outlines has in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

The chances of sudden death are greater
among men than women In the ratio of
one to eight.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-07-04
AN EXCHANGES MARKED I'M
PROVEMENT.

The Star differs in politics from the
Winston Union Republican but fra
ternal spirit impels US to congratu-
late that paper upon its great i'm
provenent. 1t is now set by a limo
type machine and printed on Cox
Duplex press. and as to Typography
and matter it makes n fine showing.
Shutting our eyes to politics, we
must say that the Republican is a
vigorous and excellent newspaper
Wilmington Star
The timely remarks OF the Star 50
Well express our sentiments that We
adopt them as our own. Republi-
can as it is i'll politics we learned to
esteem the Union Republican when
it was edited by Capt. }. W. Goslen,
(chivalrous, high minded and honor
able gentleman) and we have fol-
lowed its course with interest under
succeeding management. We like to
read both sides and see what the
''opposition" is doing, and the sue
cess of the Winston Union Republican
and the Greensboro Industrial News,
the States two representative Repub-
lican newspapers in their respective
classes, is Il source of real pleasure
and satisfaction to Us.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-07-04
Henderson's Popular Plumbe,
No Longer a Dyspeptic.
How was He Cured?

If you have Dyspepsia cure it and
you will feel like Il new man. You
will be II new man. New in hope and
happiness and usefulness. DR.. Rich
ards Dyspepsia Tablets have made
new men-happy men-of any mum
Der of sufferers from Dyspepsia and
Indigestion.
Read what Mr.. A. S. Rem, Hender-
son, n. c., says:
wish to thank the Dr. Richards Dys-
pepsia Tablet Association for all the
benefits | have derived from a careful
treatment with DR.. richards Dyspepsia
Tablets. My health had been in a very
poor condition for long time. Several
weeks agoI saw your Tablets advertised
at kerner- McNair' drug store and Ipro.
cured package and began taking them
according to directions with the result
that in six weeks time [ felt like a new
man. In my opinion, there is nothing
of its kind, for the purpose, before the
public today, that can equal your rem
edy. | will be pleased at all times >tC
recommend them to anybody. 80
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-07-04
GOES BACK TO FIRST LOVE.

Last week Smithfeld Herald con-
tanned the pleasing announcement
that Mr.. Thomas j. Lassitcr would
return to that paper and resume the
position he held until recently with
such satisfaction and acceptabllity
to It's many patrons and readers, Tor
eleven and n half years. Last spring
Mr.. Lassiter had u tempting Offer
made him by the Mutual Publishing
Company, Of Raleigh, which he ac-
rrpted because it offered better pay
than the One-third interest which he
owned in the Herald, the paper being
owned by Mr.. J. w Beatty, Mr.. $. S.
Holt and Mr.. Lassiter Mr.. Lassiter
has purchased the interest OF Mr..
Holt and owning IL half interest i'll
he paper in connection with Mr..
Beatty he will return to Smithfield
and take up his former work.
Mr. Lasster is Il capable and con-
scientious young newspaper man
aud his return to the active duties OF
journalism as editor of one of the
States best wecklies will be hailed
with delight by his newspaper breth-
rem and friends generally. Mr.. Las
sitter was elected president of the
North Carolina Press Association at
smeetingin Chase City last summer
and will preside over the convention
in Morchead City July l7th-1Sth.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-07-04
CONGRESSMAN POU'S CANDl-
DACY.

The Smithfield Herald, published
/ in Hon. Edward W. Pou's home
town. in it's issue OF last week says
! this in regard to the report that ne
| would not be candidate for re-nom-
! nation, which report the GOLD
LEAF has already stated was with
ont foundation and probably circu-
lated by designing persons in the III
tercst OF some other aspirant:
There is report being circulated
| in some parts OF the Fourth Congress
sional district that Hon. f. W. Pou
will not be candidate for renomi-
nation before the next Congressional
convention. The report has caused
| a number Of friends in certain local.
ties to write Mr.. Pou asking whether
| or not the same can be confirmed.
HE has received several letters re-
Gently from friends in this county
asking if there is any truth iii the
report. Mr.. POu authorizes the
Herald to say that there is absolute
" no truth in the report that he
would not he a candidate for re-nOn-
ination next year, and it is hard to
understand just how such a report
could have been started. Certainly
Mr.. POu himself has never intimated
to anyone that he would not stand
for denomination. On the contrary
shortly before the adjournment OF
the last session Of Congress, he gave
out an interview which appeared the
next day in the Raleigh News and
Observer, in which he stated us one
of his reasons for not becoming Il
candidate for Governor that he would
prefer, if the people OF his district
were willing to let him stay, to re-
main in Congress awhile longer, mas
much as his several years OF expert
encc in that capacity had better
fitted him for the duties OF that office
than for those of any other position
to which he might aspire, that he
was Just beginning to reach that
point in his Congressional service
where he could be Of some snbstan-
tial service to the people OF the dis
trict and State, and therefore he
would prefer to continue in Congress
rather than aspire to the office OF
GOveruOr.
The people OF Johnston county
will re id the announcement above
witt pleasure. They are proud OF
he record Mr. Pou has made III Con-
gress and will be glad to vote for his
denomination and his return to
Washington. All thoughtful men
who have observed his career in Con-
gres5 have noted his steady advance
| ment III important committee APP
pOintments and therefore his i'll
creased influence in all legislation
touching our State.
North Carolina has been able re-
| Gently to secure more recognition ut
the hands OF IL Republican Congress
| than ever before and the main reason
| is that more of our representatives
have been kept i'll Congress for longer
terms than formerly. Mr.. POu has
proved himself to be one OF the
strongest and most influential rep
resentatives from this State.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-07-04
FISHING FOR SUCKERS.

Under the above heading the Hen
derson GOLD LEAF asks:
Will those OF our exchanges which
have accepted the advertisement Of the
''Beekman Advertising Agency of New
York City. be good enough to inform
us when they get their pay?
The GOLD LEAF did not accept the
advertisement offered by the Beck
man Agency. Neither did the Roam
Oke-ChOwan Times. 1t was offered
US, but the character Of the business
did not appeal to us, and the order
was cons gned to the waste basket
without even spending a cent postal
card in reply.
In another article the GOLD LEAF
refers to the Casper Company's ad-
vertisement placed through the
Andre Advertising Agency OF Win
ston-Salem. This is another adver-
tisement that this paper rejected,
though offered US hall dozen times
or more.
After much correspondence we ac-
copied, nearly IL year ago, an adver-
tisement from the Starke Advertising
Agency OF New York City to run for
six months. We completed the con
tract but have since been unable to
get any reply to our letters to the
Starke Agency. The advertisement
was for an old established house in
St. LOnis which we considered re-
liable We would like for our ex-
changes to give US some inform alton
about this cOncern-Rich Square
ROanOke-ChOWan Times
We have had very little dealing
with the Starke Advertising Agency,
but have regarded them us Il re-
liable concern. In the fall of 1905
they made IL contract with Us invol-
wing about $500 and after taking
up One-fOurth OF it the advertising
was suspended and never renewed.
They paid for the service rendered
and we had no kick coming save
and except that they paid for tran
sient advertising at Il yearly contract
rate. But they "all do it, when an
advertisement is ordered discontin-
ued after having made a yearly con-
tract or stipulated to do greater
amount OF advertising.
AS regards the Casper Company
advertising-placed through the So
called Andre Advertising Agency-we
have come to the conclusion that
any decent paper that will aid and
abet in exploiting the stuff put out
by this concern deserves to be swim
died. This paper pleads guilty-bnt
it will never do so again.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-07-04
WORTH AN EFFORT.
Things Worth Having are Worth the
Effort to Get Them. DR.. Richards
Dyspepsia Tablets and LaxocOmfits
Prove Their Worth.

The best possible advice for millions OF
stomach sufferers. who have vainly tried
medicines and fads on diet, il, to try living
making medicines alone, and see if food
ism t the best medicine and that it is made
effective by using DR.. Richards Dyspeps a
Tablets. We feel sure you will be greatly
compensated after fair and square trial
These celebrated remedies are sold in Hen
derson at kerner- McNair's drug store
DR.. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets, 80 c, nts
a bottle.
DR., Richards Laxoromfits the ideal Iaxa.
tive, % cents a bottle Purely vegetable
natures own remedy
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-07-04
Methodist Protestant Sunday-schools
Meet at Union Chapel.
Contributed.

Contributed.
Last Sunday morning dawned bright
and beautiful. and from all parts of the
county the people could be seen moving
i'll the direction OF Union Chapel. The
Methodist Protestant churches OF
the county have resolved themselves
into union for the purpose of
meeting Oh every 9TH Sunday and dis
cussing topics of interest to the various
churches of the county.
The first meeting was held at Union
chapel, six miles south of Henderson last
Sunday. June 3Oth. A program fer the
occasion had been previously arranged
and: announced, so by 1890 the large
church was filed with anxious faces,
eager to hear the gospel in song, in reel
tation and in address. Devotional exer-
cises We're conducted by Mr.. d. W. Har-
dee, after which Mr.. Ralph Wendell
Holmes welcomed the congregation in
well chosen words. Ralph acquitted
himself well, and made all feel a tingle OF
Joy thrill their hearts at the real welcome
breathed in his address. That was fol
lowed by a beautiful recitation by Miss
Felaine kittrell Of Gillburg, and another
by Mr. Polk Garrett of Mt. Carmel. Then
came Duet sung very sweetly by Misses
=
address of the day was delivered by An
drew j. Harris, Esq He spoke on the
Needs of the Sunday schools IN Vance
County and the Needs of the Individual
! Christians. His address was full Of
thought, and was very earnestly pre-
sented. He held the closest attention Of
the audience from beginning to end.
! The next was a recitation by Miss Min
! ME Edwards OF Gillburg, sand another by
/ Miss Louise Harris OF Spring Valley.
! Both young ladies did well.
/ Mr.. f. c. Harris of Oxford, made a
short talk in which he gave good counsel
for all. His thoughts We're clustered
around these two expressions: LIST.
"Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do
it." 2nd. 'Do it now
At the noon intermissiOn there was a
bountiful dinner spread on the grounds,
and all enjoyed themselves in Il social
way around the various spreads. After
dinner the meeting resolved itself into a
permanent organization to be known as
The Vance County Methodist Protes-
ant Union.' Officers elect: President, 5.
Secretary, T. T. Hicks.
Following this election there was a
paper read on The Need of the Home
by Rev. &. W. Holmes. The paper was
written by Mrs. S. f. Watkins. a solo
by Miss Addie Ellington of Gillburg, a
recitation on temperance by Master Fred
Hight of Spring Valley, a paper on 'The
Saloon Our Enemy" by c. H. Dixon. a
solo by Miss Hattie Harris OF Rehoboth,
and recitation by Master D. II. Wrenn
of Rehoboth. All these young people did
themselves and their Sunday schools
great creadit, occasionally one could be
heard to say Pm glad that was from
my Sunday-school' Every one voted the
day pleasant and a profitable one. 1t
was a success in every way. The next
meeting is to be held at Mt. Carmel
church on the 9TH Sunday in September.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-07-04
The Charming Woman

is not necessarily one of perfect form and
features Many plain woman who could
never serve as an artists model, possesses
those rare qualities that all the world ad-
mires: neatness, lear eyes. clean, smooth
skin and that sprightliness of step and ac-
ton that accompany good health. A physi-
cally weak woman is never attractive not
even to herself Electric Bitters restore weak
women, give strong nerves, bright eyes,
smooth, yelvety skin. beautiful complexion.
Guaranteed 10y Melville Dorsey, druggist. soc.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-07-04
Character in Court.
Richmond Times Dispatch.

Richmond Times Dispatch.
Judge Barksdale ruled in the case
Of the State VS.. Loving. now on trial
ut Houston. that the prosecution
could not introduce witnesses to i'm
peach the testimony of Miss Loving,
regarding the statement she made to
her father. He held that to admit
the testimony would be to deprive
the accused of the right guaranteed
to plead action of heat of blood. He
said that the character of Miss Low
ing and that of the unfortunate
yOung man were not under scrutiny
Judge Loving may have acted hasti-
~, and Il terrible mistake may have
been made, said the court. but the
law guaranteed him rights and they
must be respected.
II this be law, and we do not uues-
ton Judge Barksdale's ruling, it is a
menace to human life, and should be
amended at the first opportunity
We shall not discuss that phase of
the subject while the case is in prog
rrss. but We cannot forbear to re-
mark that the character OF 1.-THE I'M
fortunate young man. is under scru-
tiny. He was charged with having
committed. or having attempted to
commit, the most Infamous of all
crimes. lie was killed before he had
opportunity to make denial or ex-
PLANTATION, and after he was dead the
charge was repeated hx sworn wit
hess of the court. But his relatives
were present with evidence in rebut-
tai. and hey claimed Ohavc cOmpe-
tent witnesses to disprove every vile
allegation against him and clear his
name. Yet, under the law, the rights
of the prisoner at the bar are so
sacred as TO preclude the introduc-
ton OF any witness in behalf OF Theo-
dore Estes. and the testimony OF
Miss Loving stands unrefuted and
uuquestiOned us an everlasting rec
ord of the court.
Surely that sort OF law is not the
perfection OF reason" 1t is a mon,
strous perversiOn of justice and n
cruel wrong to the dead
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-07-04
ESSAYISTS FOR PRESS CONVEN.
TION.

President r. J. Llssiter OF the
| North Carolina Press Associa ton,
has appointed the following gentle
men to read papers before the next
meeting of the Association to be held
at Morehead City July II and 1S.
Knowing their ability as we do some
good papers ought to be presented
if all the assignments are accepted,
and doubt not they will be:
|. The Importance of Live Editorial
Page Johnson, Thomasville
Charity and Children.
:. The Editors First Duty"-C IL.
Poe, Raleigh Progressive Farmer.
3 Should a Country Newspaper OPP
crate a Job Oftice?'-Affirmative. d. j..
Whichard, Greenville Reflector: Negative
II. B. Warner. Lexington Dispatch.
!. The Newspaper of Tomorrow
Josephus Daniels, Raleigh News and
Observer
>. "Au Editors "reminiscences j. A.
Robinson, Durham Daily SIM.
q. The Editor, His Paper and His
Party"-R. +. Beasley, Monroe Journal
l. Mechanical Excellence in Journal
| mr.. r. Clark, Statesville Landmark
s. "The Relative Importance of the
Editorial and News Columns j. p.
Caldwell, Charlotte Observer.
.. 1.-The Newspapers Work in the
Field of State History +. j. Hale,
Fayetteville Observer.
10. Press and Pulpit, Co-Laborers'' -
Rev. z. II. Law, Charlotte Presbyterian
Standard
II. "How to Make the Association of
Greater Benefit to Its Members R NJ.
Phillips, New Bern Sun
II. subscriptions and How to Get
Them w. {. Hammer, ASHORE Courier
13. The Editor and the Advertiser =
W. X. jacobson, Washington Progress
13. Address by c. c. Moore, President
North Carolin a Division Southern Cot
ton Association.
JUST RECEIVED, an up-to-date line
of llammocks
W. T. WRITTEN ( co.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-07-04
SIo0 Reward, 500.

The reader OF this paper will be pleased TO
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able t. cure in al
its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known To the medical fraternity Catarrh
being constitutional diseases. REQUIRES n
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its curs-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars Tor any that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials
Address F. J. CHENEY { co Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills ior constipation
beautiful lot OF cake plates and salad
bowls, will be sold at a greatly reduced
price.
HENDERSON NOVELTY STORE
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-07-04
YOUR STOMACH.
flake it Serve You aud Don't Allow il
10 Become Your Master.

You are Just rs strong as your stomach,
and not one bit stronger. weak stomach
means weak man or woman. because
when the stomach fails in its work nutrition
must be impaired-can't help being i'm
paired. For " eak, tired, exhausted stom-
ache there is nothing better than, or even as
good as, DR.. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets.
Sold in Henderson at Kerner-McNair's d rug
store. Price so cents bottle.
DR.. Richards Laxocomfits, the ideal laxa-
tive. % cents a bottle. Purely veget a BILE
natures own remedy
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-07-04
e. Is. Burhans Testifies After Four
Years

d b Burhans. OF Carlisle Center, y Y.
writes; About four years ago wrote you
stating that had been entirely cured of
severe kidney trouble by taking less than
Two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure. II en-
hFeiy stopped the brick dust sediment and
pam and symptoms of kidney disease dis
appeared, | am glad to say that | have
never had return OF any ofthose symptoms
during the four years that have elapsed and
an evidently cured to stay cured, and
heartily recommend Foley's Kidney Cure to
any one suffering form kidney or bladder
4rouble-' For sale at Parker's Two Drug
Stores
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-07-04
The Unwritten Law.
Baltimore American.

Baltimore American.
That the unwritten law justifes
the killing OF one man by another,
even where the victim may be entire
~ innocent OF wrong doing, ought to
be enough to cause the courts TO put
their seal OF condemnation upon it.
II the written law needs corrections
or additions, let them be made i'm a
legal and orderly way; bnt until they
are made the written law, as embod-
led in statutes and court decisions,
should be the sole guide and arbiter
OF the rights OF citizens.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-07-04
Tribute to Representative Small.
Raleigh Evening Times.

The Washington Times of June
23rd had Il big page write-up of the
inland waterway, with Il huge cut Of
Representative John HI. Small, of
North Carolina, ITO Whose Unceas-
ing Efforts Since the Inception OF the
Canal Idea Seven Years Ago. the
Present Status of TIL, Canal is Il
Tribute" The Norfolk Beaufort In
land waterway, for..which the govern
ment has appropriated $55O,OOO,
will be an integral link in the "Mon-
treal to Mexico series OF canals that
will soon parallel three quarters of
the coast line of the United States.