davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-09-03
For the Senate.

| OST OR STOLEN-One gold filled
IL watch, Elgin make. Size IS, n
Jewels. No. 7, 45S,945 Open face, solid
back Case number 975, 324. Reward
OF $1,000 will be paid for return of
above watch toJ. T. Gilmore, Henderson,
Nc
NOR SALE-One child's white iron
L bed, spring and mattress. Price
$500.
&C. WOODWORTH.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-09-03

To Whom 1t May Concern.
Notice is hereby given that all persons
are hereby warned against charging
anything to my account without my
personal or written order.
S. $. WRITTEN.
Henderson, y. e., Aug. ,, 1908.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-09-03

Mrs w q. Harper of Nashville, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ. g..
Ilp.Dpp
The Washington times., 1908-08-16
NON-MEDICAL HEALING
Cures
LOCOmOtOr -AtaXia
Washington. D. g
August 1sr. 1908.

Washington. y. g.
August 1st. 1905.
Prof. II. n. D. Parker:
About 16 years ago 1 was taken
with what my physician called
Muscular Rheumatism and Neural
gia. I was treated By various phy-
s.cians of this and other cities for
tiHlt ailment for more than 6 years,
sWLen / was Informed that I had
LOCOAfOTOR ATAxIA, for which
there was no cure and I must
make the best of IT, / continued
to grow worse until June. 1904,
when / placed myself under your
care and treatment. at which time
! was In a hopeless cOud1ion. ]
could not feed myself, could not
see 10 read, could not write a let
ter and IL was with great Cfffi-
Guilty that j could get around the
room with the assistance of my
wife and cane. not con-
troll ms bowels or bladder After
four years treatment, the greater
part of il at my home, ] am in
The Washington times., 1908-08-16


IN
M
Respectfully yours il. THOMPSON.
r n. W.
B. a r. Rheumatism.
Bats Disease and ose ailments of the spine and that
Prof H. n. d. Parker, la' Ne" ..soao E9ss Avsers n W
70 5. Sundays o
L ASSISTANT Phone R 41Ia.
Healing Times Every
The Irish standard., 1908-05-16

defeat. in the state of Maryland, an
attack on the part of the Prohibition
part. I am simply convinced that
you cannot carry out prohibition in
so large a settlement as Baltimore.
1t would only lead to insincerity
Therefore I attack prohibition be-
cause of moral causes"
us the impression correct" asked
the interviewer, that as whole the
people here are actually more relig-
ious than appears to be the case in
most parts of Europe?"
Yes, believe that is true" re-
rlied the Cardinal. Just because re-
ligion and politics are so much sep
arated. therefore the American people
gladly acknowledge themselves as a
believing nation"
The Irish standard., 1908-05-16
Donahoe'. Magazine For Nav.

"The Centenary Of Balfe," by the
Few. Hugh F. Blunt, in the Nav num-
her of Donahoe's Magazine, will be
read by all music lovers. Father
Blunt gives most interesting ac-
count of the composers early strus-
giles and of the production Of his nu-
merous operas, including the still
popular Bohemian Girl" There is a
facsimile of Balf's list Of his works,
and there are many illustrations to add
to the attractiveness of the paper.
Two pleasant travel sketches. Here
and There in Paris" by Robert NJ. Sill
lard, and Touring in Ireland" by Jas.
Morgan, have a special timeliness
THE Third Republic is the period
vt French history covered by the Rev.
Francis A. Cunningham, in this in
stallment of his series Of papers on
''The Struggle for Religious Liberty
in France
There are some excellent short stor-
les, including "The Open Door," by
Clara Mulholland; 1.-THE Amethyst
Cross" by Charlotte Callahan; "The
Baptism Of Blood" by M. S. Conwell; (;
"A Song Of Southern Summer" by
Jerome Harte; and "A Happy Misfor-
tune" by Nora lyman o'Mahoney.
Susan L. Emery contributes a poem,
st. julia" and Amadeus, o. S. F.
opens the number with tribute to
May" Other poems are "a Kempis,"
by j. Frederic Welty; after the AS
cension," by j. Gertrude Menard;
Twilight" by Francis j. Connell;
"The Hills of Home" by Magdalen
Rock; and "a Reverie," by John J..
McDonough
The Irish standard., 1908-05-16
THEIR RELATIONS
The Cardinals Views on Dem
agogues and Prohibition.
Interviewed by a German News.
paper Correspondent.

The Frankfurter Zeitung, Of Frank
fort, on April 10. published an inter-
view had by it's correspondent on
March rs with Cardinal Gibbons at
his home in Baltimore. The cores
pondent says their conversation be-
gan with a general discussion of the
politics Of the day and the coming
election, which, he declares, afford to
the European journalist an interesting
view into the political systems and the
life Of our people.
"As a matter Of fact" said the Car
dinal, to the Frankfurter Zeitung rep
resentative, call sides of the people are
tie good ones as we'll as the bad ones.
All in all, such shakeup of the ma
ton is an excellent and healthy move-
ment. If only the denagogues would
not misuse the elections. But they
demand promises from candidates,
which cannot be carried out, and Oft
ertimes the candidates are forced to
make such promises"
Are you thinking about any per-
sons in PARTICULAR" asked the corre-
spondent.
Yes" replied the Cardinal; "for
example, there is a part Of the labor
organizations. They are demanding
today the legal right to use the boy
colt as weapon. This is contrary
to our principles of legal rights, and
I regard it as absolutely wrong in ev-
cry direction. Nor can approve 1t
when they induce people to go out on
strike, when as matter of fact these
same people are not inclined to strike
The Cardinal expressed himself in a
like vein against the tyranny of the
tradesmen who refused to work with
non-unionists.
But" said he. Il am not opposed to
the unions. To the contrary, you
know that twenty years ago there
came a suggestion from Rome that we
here should condemn them, just as
they had been prohibited in Canada.
At that time went to Rome and 1 fin
ally succeeded. after great labor. in
preventing such condemnation.
In Rome they said: Impossible!
We cannot oppose them in Canada
and indorse them in the United
States. But l convinced them the
situations were entirely different. And
why should we oppose such organiza.
tlons as long as no violations occur
which are in opposition to the rules
cf the church? One has to suit him
self according to the situation"
The correspondent mentioned the
Christian unions and Catholic organi.
cations as they exist in Germany.
1.-The taste Of the people here would
oppose all such matters" replied the
The Irish standard., 1908-05-16

Cardinal. They don't wish it that the
clergy should take part in such bat
ties. The knights of Columbus and
similar benevolent organizations, it is
true. also do social labors which are
Very praisworthy, hut they never mix
in political or industrial Quarrels."
Such principles, says the correspon-
dent. explain in part the good will
and peace that exist between labor
and church, and which must make
the deepest impression upon every
European.
"oh. certainly, certainly" said the
Cardinal. Because the head of
neither side attempts to interfere in
such matters. 1t is for that reason
that there exists here practically no
friction; certainly not in the past fifty
years. OF course we seek to convert
others (and the Catholic Church Is
making good progress), but not by
denouncing the faith of others, but
only in that we preach our own be.
lief. The believers of the church
would not tolerate it to see others in
terfered with.
The Presbyterian citizen engages
in business with the Catholic and is
his friend. If his preacher would at
tempt to run down the Catholics or
the Catholic Church, then he would
rise with indignation and say: 1t
is none of our preachers business
what the others helieve.'
A great impression is made upon
the visitor, comments the correspon-
dent, that he never hears church or
religion mentioned in connection with
politics. This absolute separation be-
tween church and state-how does it
show itself?
"oh." said the Cardinal, chose
things get along splendidly. Yes,
srlendidly for both Sides"
There are no clericals in this
country who participate in politics ?"
asked the interviewer.
NO." replied the Cardinal; Eve
would never tolerate it should an at
tempt he made to preach politics from
the pulpit. The pulpit is meant ex-
clusively for religion and not for poll
tics. Religion and politics should al
ways be kept strictly apart"
Wouldn't the church permit a
clergyman to participate in a political
meeting and work as a politician as
long as the clergyman appears only
in his capacity as IL private citizen?"
asked the correspondent.
"only where it concerns questions
Of morality, answered the Cardinal.
But the clergyman must always
make it absolutely clear that he does
not speak as a politician, but only
Us clerical. He must not appear in
opposition to the entire programme,
but only to the, simple issue which
concerns his own individual domain.
For example, there are many Meth
odist and Baptist clergymen who ap-
pear openly in favor Of prohibition
because they realize in it in the first
place moral question, and second
ly political one.
"1n the same May, I. for instance,
take the stand against prohibition,
and we have just now succeeded to
The Irish standard., 1908-05-16

Editor Ito Miss Oldgirl. age about
40)-Your work shows promise. but do
you know, madam. good literary work
is seldom done by woman until she
Is thirty or thirtyfve? Several years
hence you will be able to write accept
able articles.
Miss Oldgirl Gas she leaves)-Tha,
was the most delightful man I ever
met.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-16

comparatively slight attention. Mr..
Churchill, however. has contrived to
get through an amazing amount Of
platform work, while no one could
charge him with neglccting any ofncial
task.
Everybody has felt that MFR. Church.
i'll could not stay very long as an un-
der secretary and that his appointment
to some Cabinet office was inevitable
as soon as the first opening present.
ed itself The Conservatives have been
eagerly awaiting the moment Of his
promotion in the hope Of using it as
an occas on for damaging blow at
tho Government BY an antiquated
law, dating from the time when pol
iticians were sometimes bribed to
change their sides by the offer Of q
| ministerial post, a Member of Parlia-
ment who enters the Cabinet has to
vacate his seat and pass through the
ordeal Of reelection. 1t is on this
requirement that the Conservatives
have counted.
The story of his defeat at Manchss-
ter and of the halting way in which
subsequently, Premier Asquith came in
the House Of Commons to indorse his
stand on Home Rule are too recent
history. Churchill is now campaign
:,,-.
and seems certain to win it and thus
rise to his new post of Colonial Sec
retary.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN-IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Maud B.
Torrey, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition OF
William L: Torrey. praying for letters
of administration on said estate
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
said a, matter appear before this Court
10 a. NJ. at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis, in said coun
ty, and then. or as soon thereafter as said
petition can be heard, show cause, if any
there be, why said petition should not be
granted.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That notice
Of such hearing be given by publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks. prior to said day OF
hearing, in the Irish Standard, a news
paper printed and published in said
county.
Dated at Minneap polls this 7th day Of
May, 1908
By the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge OF Probate.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-16
The GIens Of Clare.

God made the winding glens of Glare;
God blessed the smiling glens Of Clare;
An6 virgins fair
AMI monks OF prayer
Hallowed the lovely glens of Clare.
God bless those glens so soft and
green,
With many brook and brake be-
tween;
And sloping down
The bracken brown
Puppies the lovely glens, I ween.
God bless the guardian hillsdes bare
And all :he ivied strongholds there;
Wh:re sword in hand.
For faith and land,
Dalcassiar did what man may dare
God bles, those dells 30 quaint and
And every homestead Nesting there;
The peasants cot
Is the dearest spot;
God bless it's lot in "bannered' Clare
God bless those gentle laneways thro'
Where linnets sing and ringdoves COO
And noontides beam
And evenings xleam
Linger, like me, to say adieu.
God made the lovely Elens of Glare:
God bless the lovely rlens Of Glare;
And virgins fair
And saints at prayer
Hallow still yet the Elens Of Clare.
r.. o. K, in The Irish Monthly.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-16
Tho Right Must Win.

Tho Right Must Win.
Oh. 1t is ! ard to work for God.
To rise and take his part
Upon the battlefield Of earth.
And MOI sometimes lose heart.
He hides himself SO wondrously.
AS though there were no God;
He is least seen when all the powers
OF i'll are most abroad.
... Z
Or he deserts us at the hour
The fight is all but lost:
And seems to leave us to ourselves
Just when we need him most.
III masters good. good seems to change
To i'll with greatest ease:
And worst of all, the good with good
Is at cross purposes.
All! God is other than we think:
His WAYS are far above,
Far beyond reasons height and
reached
Only by childlike love.
Workman of God! oh, lose not heart,
But learn what God ia like:
And in the darkest battlefield
Thou shalt know where to strike.
Thrice blest is he to whom is given
The ins.inc. that can tell
| That God Is one field when he
Is mos. invisible.
Blest. toe, is he who can divine
Where veal right doth lie.
And dares to take the side that seem.
Wrong 10 mans blindfold ye.
For right is right. since God is God
And right the day must win:
To doubt would he disloyalty,
To faltel would be sin!
Father Faber.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-16

Ever seen congress in session."
NO" replied Farmer Coboss. but
know about how it looks. hev a
hired man who kin git as busy doin'
nuthin' as anything you ever saw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
bY MRs. lr. u. PEAcOCK.

Come. nanny. tell us story" the children said to their old colored nanny" one summer evening in the twilight years ago.
 They were gathered, as was their custom. just outside the cabin door where nanny sat in her low chair with her red bandanna tied around her head. turban fashion. enjoying the cool evening air.
 What I gwine to tell you 'buot now nhillen?" she sad. T reckon you wants 10 hear bout de dog and de rabbit you is fieber tired ob dat
 Well you mus know dat dogs and to sing de beautifulest dey would sit out in de moonlight and sing. and dey had such a lubiy bass voice dat peo- pie would stop to listen to dem and enjoy de singing. Dey was dat proud of dey voices till dey was plum vain.
 ''one day de old big dog was a setteu side ob de road singin'. when a rab- bit cum erlong: now dis perticulae rabbit he was jealous ob de dogs sing in. and he had been plannin' what he could do to stop him from singin' so we'll: so he says to him: I knows CT way to fix yer mouf so dat you ran sing a whole heap better den what you do.' De dog, he was a little jub- rous at first. so he says
 How is dat7
 De rabbit say, You jes lem. me try. I'll jes split your mouf down a lit- tie wId my knife. and den you can
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

Of course. represent the full possibili- ties Of the Job, for like most others. its beginnings are small. On the first day recorded In the ledger of this
 money-maktng genius he earned e2. as wages and eontented himself with 90 cents profit in fares. But from this modest start he rapidly developed the possibilities of the situation until two weeks later, three consecutive days showed profits of tI0.s5. $Il.05, and SiO.45. respectively. or altogether ss1-S5, representing a total of s37 fares. During this period his wages averaged $2.si a day It has long been asserted here that 25 per cent of street car fares were never turned in, but In view of the figures revealed by this unique ledger even this estimate ap- pears to be far too low. Longacre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
Why the Dog Stopped His
 Singing--A Plantation Stor,

'scarn great improvement in your voice. and can sing jes fubiy.' De dog he don't put much confidence Ia what de rabbit say. SO he tells him:
 "'oh go long wid you. air't paytn' no 'tention to you. But de rabbit he brung in some fine arguments about operation on his mouf. and he talk so fast and slick dat at last dc dog Ne agreed for de rabbit to try.
 Dat rabbit he was 6 sly little ras- cal; he take out his little knife and look mighty wise and knowin'. and talk about de orifis bein' too small for to transmit de soun rum de voice chords. Den he had de dog to mold down his head, and he cut q slit down. fust one side, and den dc odder os his mouf.
 But when de dog done try to sing, stead oh his voice being improved, he found he coulden't say muffin. but jes bow-wow; iiis lubiy voice wac all gone: he could 5es bark. dat was all.
 Dat dog. he was 90 mad he turned on dat rabbit to tear him to. pieces; but de rabbit he was on dc watch for dat, and he jumped quick to run froo de fence crack, but jes as ho gwtae froo, de dog grabbed . holt of his tAii and bit hit of.
 And dat's why all de rabbits have short tails to dis day, and dc dogs jes bark stead oh singing.
 Run long to de big houee now, ehillen,. your grandmaw done De eallip' you directly"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

gara Square. Buffalo. William McKln- ley is declared to have been the twens ty-fifth President of the United States. This agrees with the numbering of the almanacs. and if it is true Roosevelt is the twenty sixth and Taft will be the twenty seventh President, although only twenty-five men will have preced- ed him in that ofice.
 The confusion arises from calling Cleveland the twenty-second and. the twenty fourth President of the United States because his two terms were seps arated by another incumbent. If the Presidential terms were numbered this would be correct. and noa only Cleve- land, but every eight-year President should be credited with two terms. It is an anomaly to apply ths term meth cd of enumeration to Cleveland alone. This country has had only twenty live Presidents. and 1t is impossible for Mo Kinley to be the twenty~fift and Taft the twenty-seventh if individuals gre meant If we count By Presidential terms of four years. the country will have completed thirty of these esfnla on March next. when Mfr. Taft will enter upon the thirty-hst Presidential term and be the twenty-sixth Presi- dent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
GoU. Comer's PLantation at
 Conner, Aiaboma, Being Sold

12,O00 Acres Cut Ento 40-Aere Farms,
 Also Town site at Conner, Ala.
 Terms 90 per cent. cash, balance on or before five years.
 Eighty thousand dollars worth has been sold fin three weeks. The prop erty appeals to small farmers that do their own work. Price from SC to SIS per acre. The rent for this property for past ten years is s1O0 to s17s per 40 acres per year. Our selling price for 40-acre farms Is an average of s500-s100 cash and $50 per year for five years. Compare this with the rents and you will find you can buy for 10 per cent. less than 1t Is now renting for.
 Flowing wells can be had on prac- ticaliy all of thIs property at about s100 per well. One $100 town lot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

free with each le-acre tract. These lands consist of the finest truck and pasture lands in existence. Free lots to all public enterprises. Conner. Aia'' is now doing about t2oO.o0o nssrcan- tile business per year. Any lots or lands that may be unsoid will be sold at auction February 18th, 1908. to highest bidder.
 As I have not time to answer mall. feel that all practical people wtli call and inspect this property. A public road has been surveyed. each way between each S0-acre tract giv1' ing each 70 acres double frontage on public riRht-of.way. warranty deed with abstracts from United States to date Reference. Bradstreet.
 B. c. LIGHTER.
 we-su. Birmingham and Conner. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
rwENTY-sIxrH OR sEvENTH'

What Is Aft's Numerical Hank Among
 tHe PresIdentsR
 Philadelphia Press.
 Will William H. aft be the twenty seventh President of the United States or the twenty sixth? As a natter of fact. there have been only twenty-five men. including the Vice Presidents who have succeeded to the Presidency, who have held the oh3ee of President. MT. raft will be the tWstnty sixth man, to enjoy the honor and eHercise the pow Vvbv then. should he rank as the twen- ty-seventh President?
 On the Mckinley 7eristyie on the state Capitol grounds ht Columbus. O.. and on the dedicated }obelisk in Mia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
no CIose BaptIst Chapeis.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 14.-The Rus. sian Government have given orders to close the Baptist chapels. After the issue of the edict of April, 1905, pro- yiding for religious tolerance the Bap- lists in Russia built numerous chapeis. These are now to be closed, as the authorities insist on having list of members, and on allowing only those to attend Baptist services who are actually members of the denomination.
 The leaders of the Baptists decline to submit to this irritating police sur veillance. which they say Is illegal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
Morphine Sleep
Was Disturbed By FriehtFuI Dreams. She New Enjoys RestfuI Sleep And
 4 Fine Appetite.
CURED OF THE DRUG HABIT AT
 HOME.

Six months ago was taking e5 grs. of morphine per day. I was despond- ent and out of heart. could see noth- ing ahead of me. had a poor appe- ttte and my sleep was continually dis turbed by frightful dreams After be- ginning your treatment l did not lose any more sleep and enjoyed a splendid appetite. I finished taking the treat ment about the middle of December, 1907, and have improved in health ever since. only regret that did not know of your treatment many years ago. for life is worth living now. Each day of natural existence Is worth more to me now than ten years of the kind of life I was living when l was using the drug. Any one who is using drugs of any kind and will make up their mind they want to quit. will find 1t an easy thing to do without pain or inoonven fence with a course of the James Home Remedies do all my own homework washing and ironing and cook for family of four, and did this while was taking the treatment. Thanking you for your courteous let ters all through my treatment, I re- mains.
 Yours very truly.
 MATILDA 4. BUTNER. Iee w Washington Ave. Pitshurg.
 kanS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
a2s.

MEMS FALL SUITS SixIDO0 SALE of thls seas0n's hand some VSOolens, every yard pRe-shrunk and tailored sabsoluteIy raghf. See
 PRrckETr.GnAsoN co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
Food For Hair

Is e necessary as for the body, Hair. lack. ing proper nourishment, gets dry, brittle and dull in appearance Life and gloss disap- pear when the food elements are lacking. and the scalp Is not able to supply the same. Foso inVtgorates and promotes what Gaea bsalths
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
Baldheads Rejoice

when they try Foso. Thousands of men and women who had been bald for years now have . beautiful head Of hair grown by the proper use of Foso. which Is the great and hair and scalp. Foso also insures iuxu- riant growth to eyebrows and eyelashes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
Stork Is Busy In NelD York

Makes Nearly one Visit Minutc in Greater City and Brinss Twins Feur Times Day---While Birth Rate Inc ereases Death Rate Reaches New Low Record--Race Horse Deposcd But Show Horse stifl Esales--wcvei Solution of the servant Probiens--- Cost of Regulating Public Service Corporations--Ecasy Road to Wealth Discovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
Whv Oomb Ont Hairs

when you can keep them When the scalp Is put in a healthy condition. the roots the hair will stop coming out and grow in thicker and goossy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
No More Gray Hair

Foso Hair and Scalp Remedy brings your hair back to it's natural color. gloss and viEor. It is not a dye. but true hair food that destroys the cause of the trouble and assists nature to supply the pigment or eol- orinE matter. Why look old before your