davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-04-15
FAIL To IDENTIFY HER
Efforts to Uncover the Mystery
of Mrs. Boyle.
INSPECTED By THE DYERS
Thought Woman Might Be Their
Missing Maid.
CONF nnrr1mc or- nYrrnyr~
INSPECTED BY THE DYERS
SOME POINTS OF DIFFERENCE
Endeavoring to Ascertain the Ante
cedents Of One Of the Participants
in Whitla Abduction Case.

MERCER, Pa. April 15.-UnabIe to
make a positive Identification Of Mrs
James II. Boyle. one Of the abductors
OF Willie Whitia. Mr.. and Mrs. Chouteau
Dyer of st. Louis, who arrived here last
night for that purpose. will return home
at 4:3O o'clock this afternoon.
To the Associated Press Mr. DYER
said: Il have been unable to make a
positive Identification now. There are
one or two slight differences"
When Mrs. Dyer was spoken to she
stated that in a general way she agreed
with her husband, but her manner In
dica;ed that she had been much more
positive in her Identification. and that
she was satisfied in her own mind that
the woman in jail is the same who. In
September, 1907. served as a maid at the
Dyer home in st. Louis.
Attorney Cochran, acting for the coun-
ty, and James p. Whitla. following a
conference with the Dyers. refused to
make public anything except to say the
visit would become Of great Importance
later
Dyers See Mrs. Boyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer arrived from st
Humes Hotel Their visit was for the
Intention Of ascertaining whether Mrs.
Boyle was "Clara." a maid who suddenly
left their employ during September, 1907
when. it is alleged. 5000 worth Of lew
elry also disappeared.
When the visitors explained the object
Of their coming here they were admit
ted Immediately to the presence Of the
mysterious woman of Whitla abduction
fame. They talked with Mrs. Boyle for
some time and then quickly sought their
hotel Before the Dyers could be asked
whether they had identified the woman
Attorney Cochran appeared and took them
to his Office for a conference.
At this time all information was alb
solutely refused. Apparently there was
a desire to throw as much secrecy around
the affair as possible. This secretive-
ness led to many reports concerning the
real purpose of their visit to Mercer. One
report had 1t they were friends Of the
woman. Another said they were rela-
tives.
Following the conference, however, Mr..
Dyer made the statement already given.
Detective kepner of the Perkins agency,
Pittsburg. was present at the interview be-
tween the Dyers and Mrs. Boyle. and at
its close Immediately left for the west in
with the kidnapping case. What
Evening star., 1909-08-19

AUL Co. 1TH & l. y. w.
203S ia av NV. 20. 80
1899 r nv. 1850
2034 Ga av nw....l4.@ 80
sos Fla nv NV. .l2.9
S16 la av. baScmsf. i. 2. 10
COLORED TENANTS.
o020 18th NV. w.lcr. b4o. 50
i20 l. nv. .6r. b. sto. SO. 90
1902 9th NV. Or. b. .3o. 80
1I23Saaton NV. 4r. bM. .m
22l9 Water NV. 5r. .wi2.50
$40 johnson ct NV.
4r. W. .g.w
@ Bellevue ct. 4r. w.S.So
STABLES.
Rear 1918 18th NV.
garage. .15.o0
R'r 27f3 Ca av, sta 4
. acres. .........1~.M
Rear Ills 9th NV.
garage. e......-.. 1000
r 21S1 Sth w.lstlsi0 90
Rear ITO 9th NV. 10. 90
Rear 444 = NV. 500
OFFICE ROOMS
a1c r NV. 3r. b. 1000
1881 q NV. Ar. b. .23. 90
SIC r NV. 1r. 1000
WAREHOUSES;.
Freedman's alley. 1000
Evening star., 1909-08-19

FOR RENT-BY Il. l.. !
1918 X NV. .1Sr. .2hS10l.05
Forest Glen. Sr. b.
furnished. 1900
5I3 9th NV. 1lr. 2b.
sta. sos
S563 10th NV .6r, b. 81 so
Is II ne. Or. b. -. 80 so
420 l. NV. Or. b.st0. 80. 90
e21 + NV. 7r. b. ..2S.50
10 n NV. .1r. b. % 80
1918 l. NV. 7r. b. 81 80
1920 9Th NV. Sr. b.
stable. .G-50
624 q NV. 6r. b. 10
1880 10th NV .6r, b. 2.59
l19 Carroll Sc. Or, b. %. 80
61S 1lth ne. Or. b. 30 so
1886 18th NV. .6r. b. %. so
1907 q Sc. Or, h. 2..j0
311 Charming. Or, b222.:i
$40 18th Sc. 6r. b. 20. 80
940 Fla av NV, Or, b. $3.50
a541 9th NV. 6r.w. 1880
6l4 Morton nv. .6r, wi2.00
STORES.
eth & Mass av NV. 300
Ne cor 14th&E nv .65 90
i53S 9TH NV. so. 90
I705 14th NV. 40. 90
1880 18th. ......... .35. 90
aui4-tf
Evening star., 1909-08-19

UNFINISHED HOUSES.
Special list at office large sud other houses IL
nrircnal residential sections.
2i3a L. 25r. 6b si.ooo I7se Col rd, Tor, ah3a. o.
2loS 10th, 2Jr ib.t 900 1870 T.. "a. ir. 1oo
125o y III Nv i1r. 2b. 200 1910 Riggs. iIr. b. lnue
1872 Cnrcoran. cor. b.leo 11I9 Ore av ,lorb 30 OF
1ll6 ath. IS. 3h. 100 al4 18th. whole hg|l. ~
aGhi kal Ar. ID. Ion iI3a PARK ri. tlr .2biad
laa:' !: l.r. IN 100 11sG Col ri, Tor b 4a.ln ~
eI1S Wyoming 12r s5.au 1909 Oregon. 10rb AZ
il4o Il vi2r oh5,no isIo s. Or. b. 500
400 Chaplin. l3r. .2bI3o, 1881 Corcoran. 81. q,
i7:g o. I2r. ~. sta 75.oo oc11 NJ Tor. b.. .to.o1
14o Belmont .1cr. 2b15 oo 174s Ore av. 1r.h so oo
Ira q without staf..o0 1850 ORE ~. 1fr H. 1000
"s1o a0th lI- 3b 600 1914 Riggs. Tor. b. to.
ai' NJ. ltr. h.. 80. q, 17l2 Corcoran Or, b.. -
1142 $. 1ar. :b. 5000 200 NJ 1ur b. ..2I.5V
112S 2lst Tor. b. .Go.0o S2a0 SHERMAN. 6r bsS.5t
lt02 -. Tor. b.. 5000 li16 9Th So. Or. b. 1850
f115 Dc Sales. 10r.55. ~ Ioo6 u sw Sr. 15.0U
I'll 18th. up Mt .12r5i.oo
FURNISHED HOT SES.
All sizes. principal residential sections for lease
now from September List nj office
INFTRNISHED APARTMENTS.
Burlington Or. 5000 Congressional 6r. h..
Toronto Sr Oh. 81 so 90 fur. 10 oct ~. - &C
Toronto. sr. 2b, 4fs0.oo Exeter. Or h. K. "a -,
Toronto. 5r. b....60.oo Wesfmore1and. 2r. b
Wes,moreland Ar. h. fur. 4o-0o
FUR by year 1000 Toronto. ir. b, fur. 90.
Imperial 5r. b. 4Go0 Prince Karl Ar H. k40.o
1112 14th. 6r. b.. .40.Bp Prince Karl. 4r,b. k53-G
Toronto 4r b.k.3h4o 90 1712 14th, Or, b. .s5. .0d
Toronto. 4r b.k.5htO 90 3021 Dumb av, ,6r, b23 81
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
Apartments OF all sizes in choice apartment
bouscs. List AT office.
STORES.
+ near 18th. ycar.3. 600 Sio 14th & eel mo9l 81
5il 11th. sto&bldg. 200 927-9 r.. remodel. .OfYeI
1917 200 S13 14th, store. O.Ot
51T 11th NV. .&cclIar 15o:
OFFICE ROOMS.
1903 II. st, 3r, "A 25.ur S1.-S19 18th. single
I401 H. 3r. o6 20 90 rooms. ..Sl3.. 80 to IL 81
1411 II. / front rm. S13 14th. ID back. II. u
I'd floor. ....... 1900 1345 Pa av. Sd A. 60. o.
140I II. y back rms. 51S 10th. 49,. IS to 81.
Cd floor 100 S11-S19 18th, Or, Al. IS .0t
S1I-S19 14th, I'd f..150 Busch bldg. E. one
STABLES.
1742 Oregon 80. 80 23I4 18th. 10. .oC
1925 Belmont =. HOO aul2-th sa .tu.n
Evening star., 1909-08-19

FUR RENT-B1 j JAMlE
643 Louisial
41T-419 9th NV, 2Sr.
%, h-w heat. .$i25.0
11O1 y H av,10r. b. 1000
254 11th Sc. st&d. $3.50
1855 AZ sw. st&d. 35. 30
l629 p NV, 1r&b. ID 30
ia A ne. Tor. b. .32.5
500 I'd NV. .Sr. b. +. .30.97
oil B sc, Sr. b. 30. 80
229 r ne, ,sr. b, h-wa .. so
al1 9th sw. Or. b. .o6. 20
435 10Th Sc. 6r.b. %. SO
697 + ne. s.. Il. $40
1910 LIST NV. Or. BIS 40
1345 1st NV. 6r. b .25. 40
1855 y c Or. b. ~. SO
1874 + ne. 6r&b. .2i.l0
IT'S 18th Sc. Or. b. 30 30
i74 NJ sw. Or. L.. 1850
S3 Myrtle ne. 6r&b. iS.ooa
S2i Il NJ. 'ir, b. Ia 80
1904 + Sc. Or. b. 40
"a q NV. Or. b. 30
aulf-SH.t -
Evening star., 1909-08-19

r. SHEA.
a ave. NV.
i3 Myrtle ne. 6r, b. .l6. %
10a / Sc. 6r. b. 1850
81 Mclean. 6r. b. 10. 80
1859 G sw, 5r. w.15.0
AIS Fl sw. 7r. W. Is. 30
2433 / NV. 5r&w. 80
649 Goth ne. 4r. w..S.50
APARTMENTS.
1884 r. Or. b. -. $3.50
2e19 y NV, 6r&b. &c. JD
i05 Sth Sc. Grab. 81. %
1856 y J NV, Or, .2o. 30
$50 Newton. Or. b. 16. 80
l21A 18th ne.5r. b. 13. 20
COLOEED.
i69 \ nw. .r, b. % 30
f2o sd sw. or. W. 70. Oh
21oJ VI NV. Sr. w.1S.sO
4l9 Limerick ct. $50
STABLES.
R'r 4.3 Nd av sw. IS. .Oo
Rear ..a02, lIth NV ) 90
Evening star., 1909-08-19
FARMS.
OPENING OF 'FIbRIpA'S GREATEST
COLONY

FLOEIDAS greatest and most inviting orange
and vegetable soIeDy now ready To acupy. The
opportunity OF lifetime for the yorns farmer
or the city man who il snckn- happy. pros
porous hou. in The GARDEN Sp0r OF TIE
SOUTH. Sc. this weeks SATURDAY Evening Post
for full particulars. . address
TAMPA BAY LAM, COMPANY.
au19-St,15 Tampa, Florida.
Evening star., 1909-08-19

HNtier Field. Druggists. .id and innlana sNr.
Commercial Bank Bldg: Postal Telegraph.
Thos 4. Dohyns 18th and Columbia road.
nuyont Pharmacy. Goth and r sts.
Epply's Drug Store. eth and Neling place
Emerson. g. W. iith st. and Park road.
Goldcnberg's Rureau of Informafnn.
Herbst's Drug Store 25th and Pa. ave-
Hoitzclaw's Newsstand. 1905 Pa. ave.
Interior Dept. Stb and +. Postal Telegraph.
Kings T'ru. Store. 18th and i sis
VII. Davis Drug store. 9th and s.
National Hotel. Postal Telegraph.
rortmsn's Pharmacy. i4tb and Il. !. ave-
Roland Wallace. Sewsstnnd and Stationery
Store, $50 9th 81. NV.
Trion Station, Postal Tefrraph,
rnited Stsfes Capitol, Postal Telegraph
1923 G;nnnectcnt ave. Postal Telegraph.
Fred r. Campbell. Drugs. 1908 Ga. ave
GEoRGETOwN:
0.DonneIfs Drug Store ed and NJ SITS.
o'Donnelfs Drug Store. I'D and II. sts
Fride's Phsrmacy. 2Sfh and p sts.
NORTHEAST:
Pafler.s Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton -pl ne.
h Richardson & Co. y Cap. anu sts-
Eerealy's Pharmacy. y. Capitol and ] sts.
e. t. Krausc, 9th and X SITS. ne.
1syler &. Lamb. 1fth and F. Capitol SITS.
Moorsdin's Pharmacy. 18th and Fl SITS. ne
Yestman. u. A.. Pharmacy. 9TH and II ne
SoUTHEAST:
Rradlers Drug Store Sth and SITS. Sc
ODonnell's Drug Store. Sd and Pa ave. sc.
NJ. $. Fealy, Druggist. 1ith and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST: -,
18th st wharf Postal Telegrap ph Once.
Sullivan's Drug Store. eth and d SITS. s.w.
Charles s. Walter. sol AZ st. s.w.
TENLEYTOwS. d. c.:
George r. Parron, Druggist. Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1909-08-19

UST. COS l4TH ST. NV.
1927 Ore av. Tor. BIS. ~,
i1ia 222d. 9r. b. .:.i. ID
~ R. 9r. b..... .::;5 10
1872 18th. 3r. D.. 35 30
la1 Randolph. 1r.b:":2a SD
1904 6fh. Sr. b. 10. sd
l04' G sc. Or. b. $3.50
:...J &, :,r. b. 20. o0
212i:. -th. CIR. b. .26. 30
2l3 6tH ne. Or. b. $3.50
i,,2o y tap. ,ir. b. -. .,O
..1s Fla av nw.sr. b. 22.:O
1l224 9th st.6r. b. .2I.n
l.,:;s Marion. 6r- 1900
III 11th ne. Or. b. rs. 20
l4lI Fla nv. tr. IL. III
GAL 2oth ne. Ar. SO
,lENTS.
rOLORED TENANTS.
2ilt Bryant. 4r.h $50
l>.I WiltberGcr. 6rI1 ND
l2nS X. 3r. IL. 10
STABLE
X 20l2 II NV. .5stls. 20. 90
STORE.
20i3 Fl. sto. dw. sta ~ %
sos Eth. ....... 1900
S',:; +. store. -. 1900
Evening star., 1909-08-19
UNFURNlSHED HOUSES.

TUX RIM PIIUNF MAIN UON,
HElSkELI & McI.ERAN.
lao, III ST. NV.
ESTABLISHED 1887 NoT INCORPORATED.
Evening star., 1909-08-19

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED
1fo-ii, 18th ST NV, ;-story and basement
store and ctice building; will lease for term
of years
1913 ST. NV, ISrs-. : baths Oct II. $2ep.o 90
Si0 Del. ave. ne 1lrs and bath. a.Sh
20 Quincy St ne. G rooms and bath. $50
We have number of desirable furnished
houses in the NV. section: rent So per mo
and upward. TYLER & RUTHERFORD lnc.l.
-2n ilsh
Evening star., 1909-08-19

FOR RENT-BY ii. l.. I
FURNISHED.
III. Church. Or. b.Sl"J
1906 o, ar. b,-....l2 l23
UNFINISHED.
I3+Os 2lst. lor. h. so. 90
1897 2lst. Tor. 2b. 1900
21l3 Cliffbonrne. 11r.
14O7 l.. 11r. b. 80. 90
iI26 18th. l1r. b. 3. Is. e.,
l1I4S Corc'p. 3r. II. GO
Sill Brown. Or. b.i5.o0
1891 rorc'n. ?r. b. $50
1925 Riggs. Tor. l.. .0D
i1iS Ore av. 10r, b. 1900
1900 :. .'r. b. +o.uo
APART
1889 I4th. Cir. b. .45.0D
Saranac. 6r, b. 40. 90
Nantucfet, 3r, d. .'1o.oJ
Montrd,se. Ar. b. 81. 90
Juniata. 4r. b. :. .2s.0O
y .ahrnn. 5r. u. ~ 30
I414 Hopkins. Sr, b. 25. 90
1873 +. :,r. h. .2J.e0
I61 Eirard. fr. II. .lS.2J
1914 Rosedale. ir.b1i.50
aui1-ss.iu.Ih.tf
Evening star., 1909-08-19

l1I5 1ST N.W.-TWO LOVELY CONNECTING
rooms completely furnished for lh.k.: gas
range. auIS-3t-
Evening star., 1909-08-19

3o; ST. S.E.-2 ROOMS AND BATH; FUR
nished complete for housekeeping: linen. dishes
and kitchen utensils: southern exposures near
u Iaif fnl
Evening star., 1909-08-19
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.

1908 y N.W.--FURNISHED ROOMS: GOOD ia
,lc board; near the departments and y. NJ. Z.
\. ault -tu. tn. ga ,Su.f
Evening star., 1909-08-19
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
FUNNisHED OR UNFURN1sna

FOR EENT-i31 QUINCY PLACE Ne; SlX-
room house; nice. new aud clean: fGrnishcf of
aefurnished all modern improvements: hrgc
front nnrch. bath; lines rent reason
able adults only; reference required.
au1S-3t
Evening star., 1909-08-19

PARL0R FLOOR THREE ROOMS. KITCHEN
cite. porcelain bath: phone; SO: l.h.k. a1I II
OF MS
Evening star., 1909-08-19

"31a ONTARIO ROAD-ONE NEATLY FUR
nished in private family. Phone Col. 2S9S.
Evening star., 1909-08-19

FURNISHED ROOMS: SOUTHERN EXPOSURE:
light housekeeping: also single rooms; telephone
service g3I q ST, au19-3t
Evening star., 1909-08-19

1919 {; ST. N.W.-ONE LARGE. NICELY FUR
Dishcd room; suitable for one two gentle
men. private family: transieGts taken.
Evening star., 1909-08-19
FOR REHr-RooMs.
One cen. q word for Is words.
rURNIxnED.

EXTREMELY HANDSOME COMPLETELY
fur. fiat FOR light housekeeping: everything
new: elegant gas range. porcelain sink and
bath: S25 including heat and gas. 4I6 II st.
Evening star., 1909-08-19

FOR RENT-441 G. STNN.W.: II ROOMS AND
bath: opposite pension Office: desirab BILE for room
renting: rent reasonable. Apply +. p.
SCHWARTZ. GA nv suls-3t
Evening star., 1909-08-19

.1s Z NW.-NICEIY FURNISHED ROOMS,
si.a0 and up per week; also !. h. X. room.
aufQ-o
Evening star., 1909-08-19

NICE SECOND-STORY FRONT. WITH AL
cove roopis, with good board. 1014 18th NV.
auIS-3ts
Evening star., 1909-08-19

414 ST. N.W.-THREE ROOMS. b. AND
porch. I'd floor. S1f.5o: vacant 21st. THFO-
DORE FRIEBUS. 1920 \. Y. ave. aui9-3t.
Evening star., 1909-08-19

FOR RENT-2:.:: y J. AVE- NV: ie-RoDN
housr AMI store aud bath: furnace heat: rent.
$50 month Inquire next daar. aul9:t'
FOR RENT-ON CAFIT0I. HILL: CONVENIENT
Ia Union station. government pilaitrg - he"
and Capitol: two houses of SIX ard
bath: In fine condition: beautiful iaraiien:
rent. $26. 10 Don't wait too long Ia look
a them.
SHANNON & LICIIS,
~ 2;45 713 14,h ST. Nv. u. 23f5.
Evening star., 1909-08-19

so3 20tn NV .Sr. b. fur3o. 20
2,l1 NJ NV. ltr: b.31 80
o!ol i NV 10r. b. $3.50
2.0l 18th. cor fiaf.26 90
SIC = e av Sc .6r. b25. 50
sol l3th. dat. 3r.b.22 so
100; { ne. III. b. .2l. %
:5oS I'D. Or. W. 1850
1345 u Sc, 5r. w....3 -
Evening star., 1909-08-19
LEAVE "WANT ADS. AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

IL not convenient to call at The
Star ONCE. f1th street and Penn
sylvania avenue, leave your adj
vertisements at any of the fol-
lowing Branch Of1ces:
WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
Minimum. Is ceBts only.
Evening star., 1909-08-19
UNFINISHED.
UIS hF..N =
THOS J. FISHER 4 co. (INC),
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance,
13S 18th st, NV

UNFURNISHED
1854 Calvert ST. NV. IL rooms . baths yearly
rental. $50: possession October
1ls5 Mass av NV. aos; 1916 P. 13r. h.. S. 90
Evening star., 1909-08-19

FOX RENT-PARLOR FLAT: : LARGE ROOMS
and kitchenette bathroom on same floor. u.
Ind. ave. NV. au11-5t+
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-08-05

August EverybOdy's presents another
OF those remarkable scientific articles
by DR.. William Hanna Thomson which
in book form have placed him among the
popular Dovelists as "best seller This
time DR.. Thomson talks of ''Indispensa-
BILE Bacteria" and tells of the bottle of
germs that can be ordered by mail, and
will do the work of wagon loads of old
fashioned fertilizer. The article teens
with startling truth, and is so simply
written that to understand it requires
noprevious scientific experience William
Hard dissects the "High-School Frater-
nifty" and resolves it into an absurdity.
John l.. Mathews in Handmade For
ests' shows how several European
countries have turned disasters of de-
forestation into triumphs of scientific
forestry that pay large incomes into
national treasures
In fiction Lloyd Osbourne heads the
list with the unusual and amusing love
story of an unconventional American
girl in Paris; 0. Henry is extremely O.
Henryish in "a Poor Rule;;" Grace Mac
GOwan Cooke, in "The Wisdom of Yes
terday," pictures the distress of an old
darkey when he is refused communion in
the church of his former master, and she
does it without in the least offending
Southern susceptibilities; Fannie Heaslip
Lea in 1.-The Uncertain Age" presents an
amusing yet thoughtful picture OF how
old middle-aged femininity is in the coun-
try, and how youngit is in the city; and
Macmillan Fosters RED Block" adds
the finishing touch to a number unusual
ly supplied with humOr Of a wholesome
character
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-08-05
The National Magazine for August.

Summer recreation days are just the
time for reading the comprehensive and
up-tO-date sketch of the natural re-
sources and rapid development of Glori-
Gus Old Georgia published in the August
number of the National Magazine. The
author has spent several months careful
ly studying conditions and phases of life,
advancement and industry in the Empire
State of the South
This article is the first of series to appear
in each of the Forthcoming issues of the
National Magazine, devoted to similar
practical, comprehensive and fascinating
information concerning the great states
forming the United States OF America. 1t
is altogether appropriate that this work
should be undertaken by such a periOdi-
cal as the National Magazine The ar
tices on affairs at Washington" have
riveted attention on work being done at
the Capitol, and that interest has been
accentuated by vivid descriptions Of the
surroundings OF national government Of
ticials now sOjOurning at the North
Shore, revealing in their charming sim
plicity the fact that Joe Chapple is as
much at home in chronicling the everyday
events of country life as he is in record
ing important events at Washington.
The series of articles on the Doctors
Trust, by c.. w. Miller, has commanded
widespread attention, and has received
the serious attention of the American
Medical Association at their last meeting.
An appropriate contribution to the
series, The Story of Great Nation is
the sketch by Elmer E. Brown, United
States Commissioner OF Education; it
gives information of keen interest to
every person having a boy or girl at
school, as we'll as to the boys and girls
themselves
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-08-05
For the Want Of Confidence

More towns die for the want of
confidence on the part of the business
men aud lack OF public spirit than
any other cause, says an exchange.
When man in search of a home or
business location goes into n town
and finds everything full of hope and
enthusiasm for the prospects OF the
place and all earnestly at work to
build it up, he soon becomes imbued
with the same spirit, and, as result
he drives down stakes and goes TO
work with the same interest. When,
however. he goes to n town where
til" people express doubt and appre-
hension for the future prosperity OF
the town, moping about and indulg-
ing in mournful complaints, he natur-
ally feels that it is no place for him,
and at once shakes the dust from his
feet while he pulls out with all posi-
BILE speed for some other place. Con-
sequently, try to make a live, enter
prising town out of the town in
which you live When you are work
ing for your town you are accom-
plishing all the more for yourself.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-08-05
If Women Only Knew.
What Heap of Happiness 1t Would
Bring to Henderson Homes.

Hard to do Homework with an aching
back.
Brings your hours OF misery at leisure
or at work.
If women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains come from sick kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys
Henderson people endorse this:
Mrs B. F. Biggs, 443 Garrett Street,
Henderson, N. c., says: 81 had dull,
nagging backache, accompanied by pains
through my kidneys which were often SO
severe that l could not obtain my prop.
er rest at night. Whenever stopped or
lifted, sharp twinges would dart through
my body, this also being the case when
stood on my feet for any length of time.
The kidney secretions were irregular in
passage and filled with sediment. con-
vincing me that my kidneys were at
fault. Reading about Doan's Kidney
Pills and being favorably impressed by
what was said in their favor, | decided
to try them and procured box at the
Kerner- MacNair Co. g drug store. They
benefited me more than any other RENE
dy had previously taken and since US
ing them, | have been free from the back
ache and kidney weakness. Doan's Kid
ney Pills have my highest endorsement,
as | know them to be reliable remedy
For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DOan's-and
take no other.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-08-05
Woman's Home Companion fol-
August.

Susanna and Sue" begins in the Aug
ust issue of Woman's Home Companion.
The scene of the story is laid in q Shaker
village, which gives an opportunity for
a novel plot The first instalment prom
Uses even greater charm than Miss Wig
gins famous earlier books.
Edward Everett Hale's "reminiscences
are appearing exclusively in Woman's
Home Companion. Now that his revered
white head and kindly smile have gone
forever, these "reminiscences, always
charming, have an added interest
This issue has none of the poverty OF
NANNY summer magazines. There are
eight stories in teach good and each
novel.
The mother of today has a problem
her grandmother never knew. The mod
ern Girl. of many years at school, looks
with scorn at the housekeeping which
her mother knows is so important. In
What Mothers Can Do the Woman g
Home Companion points out a way to
make the college girl the daughter OF
the house" in the old-fashioned sense.
The matter OF diet in summer is one
fraught with many difficulties. In the
Woman's Home Companion for August
DR.. Woods Hutchinson claims that we
are apt to starve ourselves in summer.
He says that we suffer from the heat be-
cause of bad physical condition and that
we would feel the heat less If we ate three
good meals day.
The Children's Department and the
Fashion Department are both particular.
ly good The Embroidery pages are full
| of summer ideas, and Fannie Merritt
Farmer supplies enough ideas for novel
! cool drinks to last the whole summer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-08-05
Teaching the Band at Kenly.

Prof. Sydney H. Smythe has taken
over the band at Kenly and goes
at stated times to give instruction.
Last week the band turned out on
their first march playing for a ball
game between the Selma and kenly
teams, and the music was highly
complimented. On last Friday the
band very generously gave its SER
vices for the barbecue and concert
by the Oxford Orphanage singing
class at Stantonsburg, near Wilson.
There was big procession, the vari-
Gus officers and marshals on horse
back, all immense crowd estimated
at about two thousand, and a mag
nificent dinner was provided for all.
The band discoursed music at inter-
walls. At 2:3O a concert was given
by the Orphanage singing class, as
sisted by the band The church was
filled to it's utmost and a handsome
sum was realized.
1t was a great day among the peo-
pie of that section and the occasion
was greatly enjoyed.