davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf., 1910-08-25
Work of Women's Clubs.
Durham Sun

DuTUdm sun
Mrs. Kate Trimble, of Kentucky,
recently attracted the "spot light"
for brief season by denouncing wo-
mems clubs as futile and useless. Her
statement naturally stirred the fight
ing blood of club women everywhere
and a number of them proceeded to
60 after her scalp. Among those
who "came home" from the conflict
bearing spoils, was Mrs. William c.
Story, prominent club-woman of
New York. Mrs Story did not get
excited but went at the thing calmly
ann deliberately and when the smoke
had cleared away she was alone on
the field. Mrs. Trimble had been de-
molished.
The women's clubs of the State OF
North Carolina have worked wonders.
In other States where they have
been more highly developed they
have done even more than in our
State. Mrs. Story named a few of
the things women's clubs have done
in the metropolis and in the nation:
"They have created a demand for
pure food, milk and water; bettered
labor legislation for women and chill
dren; abolished many unsanitary
conditions; helped to save forests
from demolition; done away with
immoral theatres, moving picture
shows and post cards; opened play
ing grounds and gardens for chill
dren; raided stores and confiscated
their short weights and measures,
and have done ever so many other
things wort h while"
Mrs. Story is right about it. The
club woman is one of the nations &
most valuable assets. She is gen.
orally sincere and earnest deeply in
terested in the uplift of the com
munity. The woman's club rarely
degenerates into an orianization fo1
exploiting the pet schemes offashion.
able women, nor does it spend it's time
in social friyolities. 1t undertakes
serious work in every field of interest
art, science, education, legislation
economies and philanthropy.
We believe with Josiah Strong, g
great student of economies, that
"women's clubs represent intellect
And heart culture and influence, the
highest hopes and noblest posssibili
ties of the American people,"
May their number and strength in
crease!
The gold leaf., 1910-08-25
Negro Philosophy.
Wilming gton Star.

wilmington Star.
The Star has received from the
publishers a book by a Southern au-
thor entitled "Uncle Wash, His Sto-
ries," by John Trotwood Moore, of
Nashville, Tenn. AS writer of the
dialect Of the old fashion darky,
"befo de war" specimen, Mr.. Moore
is superior to any writer who has
ever attempted it in its ordinary
sense. The author is not only mas
ter of the dialect, but he has incorpo-
rated into his work an immense
amount ofhumor and quaint philoso-
ply.
The book contains $50 papers and
in it there is collection of 80 odd
stories which Mr.. Moore assures his
readers originated with an old color
ed body servant of "de quality"
folks in Tennessee. Mr.. Moore has
the gift, of course, to have originated
the character, the dialect and the
philosophy, but we have no doubt
that he has been up against just such
a character as "Uncle Wash" We
know that there have been many
"Uncle Washes" in the South and
their philophy, originality and humor
has been like unto that which Mr..
Moore gives US in his book. The
subject matter of the stories appeals
nearly as strongly as those of Uncle
Remus and we are sure Mr.. Moore Is
entitled to a place along with Joel
Chandler Harris in furnishing to
literature the black folks lore OF slav-
cry times, together with a philosophy
that is by no means to be depised.
"Uncle Wash, His Stories" can be
had by addressing the publishers,
The John c. Winston Company, Phil
| adelphia.
The gold leaf., 1910-08-25
A Note of Warning.
Charlotte Chronicle.

Charlotte Chronicle.
The Chronicle is not an alarmist,
but it believes in facing the situation
squarely. The political situation in
this State is one that should COM
mand the serious attention of the
Democrats. The Republicans are
building their hopes of capturing the
State two years hence by reason of
the foothold they expect to gain this
year. Whether they will stand any
show of electing their Governor re-
mains to be seen, but it can be said
now that Morehead will make for
midable candidate. But we started
out to express admiration for the
candOr OF the High Point Enterprise.
That paper says that at the Green's
boro convention the Republican
party in North Carolina had a new
birth. "John NJ. Morehead, Demo-
crat up to few years ago, a grand
son OF a Democratic Governor, or
what at that time would compare
with the Democracy of today, a man
of wealth and OF high social position
as we'll as with strong business con-
nection, became the head of that
party. 1t is a wise man that does
not underestimate the capacity of his
adversary-and the sensible thing
for the Democracy to do is to recog-
niZe in the new chairman stronger
forces than it has ever had TO con-
tend with. The convention in Green's
boro was no small affair. In fact, it
was almost a revolution as compared
with the situation a few years ago,
when the State convention was COM
posed OF a few Office holders OF varied
colors. The convention at Green's
boro was far from a weak body. The
leaders of the Republican party,
those who have had patience and
faith, have always worked to the end
when it would not only be respecta-
BILE but popular to join the party.
They claim that the party has
reached that position" In the open
ing OF this party to recruits lies the
present danger to the Democratic
party, and that the Republicans are
being heavily recruited from the
ranks OF the young men in the State
is an open secret. The Democratic
majority in North Carolina, through
the candidacy of President Taft, was
brought down to less than $4,000.
The Enterprise thinks that Bryan's
weakness partly accounts for this
falling off, but how does it, or any
other paper account for the state
ment that in the past twelve years
the Democratic party in the State has
lost $4,000 votes? Certainly the
future Of the Democratic party in
this State is a matter for serious re-
hection. Measures must be adopted
by which it will regain its lost
strength. How this may be done
should be the daily consideration OF
the party leaders.
The gold leaf., 1910-08-25
If Sick

Don't risk ere1 one sinoIe pe1,nyi
And will tell you why ! say this.
Its because every package Of Dr.. shoopi
medicine 70 GbsoIuteiy free U It fdtLs.
No one need risk even one single penny.
Just think what this means TO tho suffering
~ No risk. na apense. nothing wha,eysr un.
less health frH rfurny FOR 30 full days. and
Without the rts5 afia penny. you ss5nn.. can use
sss.orsVs isssa q my o. Ec5sdS
Then why take any chance whateverf
Why purchase any medicine tohose
maker dare not back ii just as I do by
this remarkable oferf
ny No S9psSss W pay I1ptH has made DR..
I e 6: as.ISs lsnd CT N az I'VE take
For twenty years Dr. shoop' 8 medicines have
become thoroug liz stan pdardized all over America
Ds dasr.. ADa eSR' village hRd s':psn; sssT,
::I:s;:s :s:;: q :sisis.: sss 1si;s si;s
the sick-and the entire risk Ia mine alone.
Bet write me first for an order.
Ihaye an agent in almost every conmun.
ity-but all druggists are not authorized to grant
So drop me line. please-and thus save Al
disappointments and delays.
Besides. you are free to consult mo BY letter
A. and ialiy~if you desire. XIV advice and the book
below arc yours-and without cost. Perhaps o
word or two from me VIII clear up some seriois
nilmen.. I have helped Thousands upon Thousands
by my private prescription or personal advice
plan.
Besides. the books will open up new and
helpful ideas 70 you. They tell OF my 30 yean ex.
perienee .t the ksss21in home: % and In & ho.p,; =;
he nsrs Isr.sh rasE n.iSs siss. pss,s g sss
Heart It's impulse. How the Stomach and Kidney
each have their inside or power nerve. Hos
these organs surely faiter when these controlling
or master nervey1Tatn TO fall: How DR.. Shops
and rebuilds. 9ndE Eita(0 (0S1}d restores the los,
tone and powsk. II can slrs help you-if Il Il
within the power Of msdjs 70 do 70. Ny best
effort s surely worth yof simple request 30 write
now. while Il Is fresh fr>mind, TOP tomorrow
never comes. DR.. Shoop. Box IL. Racine. Wis
which Doek Shall essd Toa1
No. On Dyspepsia No. 4 For Women
No. On the Heart No. 5 For Men
No, On the Kidnsys No. 9 On Rhsumafizn.
The gold leaf., 1910-08-25
Nervous Dyspepsia.
If YOU Have Ii, Read This Letter,
0i-O-na is Guaranteed.

81 was taken last August with g.
s.yrre stomach trouble. The doctor
.,il it was nervous dyspepsia. /
took his treatment four weeks, but
did not feel any better. / took every
,hinr I heard of. The first day of
December, 1908, | got a box of
Ui-g-na. | took them that after
noon aud the next day and haven't
had one bit OF pain in my stomach
since the 2nd of December. / took
five boxes. Feel we'll now, and sleep
good.-Mrs. NJ. f. Maxfield. K. F. ID.
,, AVoca, n. \.
MEO-NA is surely the best prescrip-
ton for Indigestion ever written.
1t relieves after dinner distress,
bpIching of gas, foul breath, heart
burn. etc, in five minutes.
It is guaranteed to permanently
cure Indigestion, acute or chronic, or
anv disease of the stomach or money
back.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets are sold
by ". W. Parker and leading drug
gi-ts everywhere at so cents a large
box
The gold leaf., 1910-08-25

When the Stomach, Heart or Kidney
nerves get weak, then these organs always
fail. Don't drug the Stomaeh-nor stlmu-
late the Heart or Kidneys. That is simply
make-shift. Get prescription known to
druggists everywhere as DR.. Shoop's Restora-
tive. The Restorative is prepared expressly
for these weak inside nerves. Strengthen
these nerves, build them up with DR.. Shoops
Observation-Disclosures or hquid-and see how
quickly help will come. Sold at The Para
gon, n. E. Throwsr, Proprietor.
The gold leaf., 1910-08-25
NO. SO.
Keep The Kidneys Well.
Health Is Worth saving, and Some
Henderson People Know How to
Save lt.

Save lt.
Many Henderson people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the kid
neys when they know these organs need
help. Sick kidneys are responsible for
vast amount of suffering and i'll health,
but there is no need to suffer nor To re-
main in danger when oil diseases and
aches and pains due to weak kidneys can
be quickly and permanently cured by the
use of Doan's Kidney Pills. Here is u
Henderson citizen Recommendation.
J. L. Hayden, Garnett Street, Hender-
son, N. C., says: ''I am pleased to givea
testimonial in favor of Doan's Kidney
Pills, as | know them to be worthy OF
praise For long time my Kidneys
were dIaordered and | was caused much
annoyance by n frequent desire to pass
the kidney secretions. | also had much
pain through the small OF my back and
often after sitting in one position for
some time, | was hardly able to arise. |
used plasters and liniments, but they
gave mr. only slight relief and when |
read about Doan's Kidney Pills, | con-
cluded to try them. procured box at
the kerner- MacNair Co.'S. Drug Store
and they soon drove away my trouble"
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., 1910-08-25
Acute or chronic-Whicha ?

No matter if your kidney trouble is acute
or chronic Foley's Kidney Remedy win reach
your ease Mr. Claude Brown, Reynolds
vile, H., writes us that he suffered many
mon his with kidney complaint which baffied
all treatment. At last he tried Foley's Kid
ney Remedy and few large bottles effected
a complete cure. He says, 1T has been OF
inestimable value to me-" Sold by all dru e
0iste
The gold leaf., 1910-08-25

In the opinion of the Wilmington
Star "the sugary watermelons raised
in eastern North Carolina would
make Virginian's hair curl so tight
1t would make him say 'Ouehl'" We
can't say about the hair, but they
often curl q Virginian's stomach that
way.-Norfolk Landmark.
The gold leaf., 1910-08-25

Pain anywhere stopped in 20 minutes sure
with one of DR.. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets.
The formula is on the % cent box. Ask your
doctor or druggist about this formula. Stops
womanly paius. headache, pains anywhere;
Write DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis, for free trial
to prove value, Of his Headache, or Pink Pain
Tablets. Sold at The Paragon, FL. E.
Thrower: Proprietor.
The gold leaf., 1910-08-25

Served as coffee, the new coffee substitute
known to grseers everywhere as DR.. Shoop's
Health Coffee, viii trick even coffee expert.
Not a grain OF real coffee in it either. Pure
healthful, toasted grains, malt, nuts, etc,
have been SO cleverly blended as to give a
wonderfully satisfying coffee taste and
mayor. And it is made in a minute" too.
No tedious 90 to 80 minutes boiling. Sold
by Geo. s. Perry,
The gold leaf., 1910-08-25
Foley Kidney pills.

Tonic in quality and action. quick in re-
suits For backache, dizziness, nervousness,
urinary irregularities and rheumatism. Sold
by all druggists.
The gold leaf., 1910-08-25

The only thing bad We have ever
heard about Dixie" is that it made
Sentor Hepburn make fool Of him.
self 1t is not at all creditable to
"Dixie. Wilmington Star.
The gold leaf., 1910-08-25
W. 0. Nets.
Henderson, N. G.

Sheet Metal and Galvanized
Iron Worker.
Manufactu of Tobacco Flues,
Tin and Slate Roffing,
Guttering and Spouting, &c.
Work shop and wareroOm, Davis build
ing, opposite Southern Grocery Co.
The gold leaf., 1910-08-25
E1on College
(Co-Educational.)

Delightfully."- situated ia the Hill Country
Unsurpassed In Heatthfulness. Pure water.
Modern In equipment Steam Heat. Electric
Lights Baths. Sewerage. With all the
advantages OF of city life and one OF its dis
advantages An ideal institution for the
education OF young men and young women,
with twenty years of successful history be-
hind it. 4 high grade institution, whose
graduates are admitted to the graduate de-
partments OF all the great universities with
out examination. Maintains also Music,
Art, EIocution, Business and Preparatory
Departments. -Four courses leading to de-
grees Special Normal Courses for teachers,
approved and endorsed by State Superinten-
dent Joyner. Terms moderate, fr0m 81 90
to $Is7 90 per session OF ten months.
For catalogue or other information
Address
EMMETT l.. MOFFlTT,
President,
orW. A HARPER, Dean.
EIon College, N. G.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-24
WALLACE en- the Ballet.

The late Lester Wallack once told q
story of his still more famous father.
James w.. that as either an actor or a
manager he could never tolerate the
ballet. even where II was seemingly
necessary according to custom az part
OF an entertainment or In the opera.
One day there came to him friend.
q man about town. who said. MY dear
Wallack. 1t is very curious that you do
not see the beauties of Imagination
shown by the poses Of the ballet" Co.
ing Oh In this strain. the visitor ut last
wore out the patience of the actor
manager. who replied:
Look here. it is bad enough to sta nd
these absurdities In an opera: but.
though | can comprehend people sing
Ing their joys. am hanged II can
their dancing their griefs."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-24
nausteO.

nausted
The dough Is allowed to rise q Sec
ond time. Is again soundly beaten with
the 6attened clubs. Is then put into
great round pans and baked In the
massive brick oven which stands in
almost every Norman stable.
The bread which results is firm. close
In texture and rather dingy In color.
sweet. but dry. and decidedly palatable
even to those who have seen It made.
AS the month draws to close the
outer crust becomes so thick and hard
that 1t can only be penetrated by
saw kept for that purpose. But this
horny shell has Its use. for 1t keeps
the interior Of the loaf fairly soft and
fresh. sometimes for several months.-
Youths Companion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-24
A Use For the Jail,

marlborough is nourishing little
seaside resort. and during the season
almost every available room IL let at
good prices.
A visitor to that delightful spot last
season was interested to observe q po-
liceman soundly cuff lanky youth for
some misdemeanor. aud. curious to
know the reason Of the chastisement.
he went over to the guardian OF the
peace.
whats he done. constableY' In
Quired the visitor.
"Pickin' pockets. sir. Let me catch
I'm at 1t ag'in an I'll give I'm rare
good hidin'."
but why didn't you run him in?"
run i'm in" retorted the policeman.
why. bless yer. we ain't runnin' any
body In this week. The p'lice stations
let for lodgin'st-Iondon Answers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-24
NORMAN PEASANTS.
Their Bread 10 Made In the Stables by
the Men.

Their Bread 10 Made In the Stables by
the Men.
A farmers wife in the north of
France may do good part Of the heavy
work about the farm. but she never
thinks of making the bread. That is
mans work. and 1t Is carried ON not
In the kitchen. but In the stable.
The Norman peasant eats an aston
ishing quantity Of bread. He has lit
tie else-except cider-for his break.
fast and supper. aud 1t Is a very i'm
portant part Of his MONDAY meal as
well.
And such queer looking bread as It
Is. The ''loaves" are as round and as
palely yellow as the full moon. They
are often three feet in circumference
and eight or ten inches thick. Seeing
one Of them for the FIRST time. you
would be likely to take It for a huge
cheese.
Breadmaking being only monthly
occurrence In Norman household. tho
operations must be on scale Of con,
siderable magnitude II the family sup
ply Is to be sufficient to last for four
weeks. The dough IL always mixed
In a certain inclosed space upon the
door Of the barn.
At other times cats. dogs and poul.
try enjoy the freedom Of this space.
but when breadmaking time comes
these are evicted and the door in
swept-let us hope very thoroughly.
There is no dough- pan or trough.
The -four and water are poured to-
gether upon the door. and the farmer
and his sons or hired laborers beat the
mass into the proper consistency with
heavy clubs widely hattened at the
ends until they look something like
roughly shaped snow shovels. Then
lump Of leaven Is added. and the
mass is givin ten or twelve hours to
rise"
Next 1t must be kneaded. a process
which is accomplished with the feet.
Shod in heavy sabots. or wooden shoes
mot the everyday shoes. which are
painted black. but made Of unstained
whitewood-the men leap into the
midst of the dough. They jump about
with agility; they stamp and kick the
spongy stuff: they dance clumsy jigs
In 1t. the stiffSling dough clinging
tenaciously to their shoes. 1t is the
hardest Of hard work. requiring en-
durance as well as strength. and be-
fore 1t Is time TO stop more than one
Of the men will be staggering to and
fro In the pasty mass. thoroughly ex-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-24

Fully nine out Of every ten cases
of rheumatism is simply rheumatism
of the muscles due to cold or damp,
or chronic rheumatism, neither OF
which require any internal treatment.
All that is needed to afford relief is
the free application of Chamberlain's
liniment. Give it a trial. You are
certain to be pleased with the quick
relief which it affords, Sold by all
dealers. x
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-24
ILLUSTRATORS WOES.
Errors That Were Pointed Out by I'm
feeling Editora.

eFrOro luat ware Fotnteo Out oy In
feeling Editors.
Nov. what do you think of thatY'
asked the youthful illustrator ruefully
as he tossed his comrade a letter. Il
was from an editor. and its mandate
was stern. 1t said:
Dear Sir-Permit me to call your
attention to the importance of reading
q story before attempting to illustrate
1t. ! am aware that the modern artist
does not observe this rule. but It is
imperative In this Office. II you will
examine the text of the story sent you
for illustration you will learn that the
army officer mentioned Is said to have
taken his fishing reel out Of his haver-
sack. and you have made a picture
showing this officer-who. by the way.
Is brigadier general-with q KNAPP
sack strapped to his back. A KNAPP
sack. my dear sir. IL not haversack.
Furthermore. no army officer ever car
ried knapsack or ever will carry
one. II the general should see your
drawing he would be insulted. win
you please acQuaint yourself thorough
~ with the appearance OF haversack,
correct your drawing and return It to
this Office ut the earliest possible
dateY'
"Just think of having to know all
such details" exclaimed the artist
wrathfully.
That's nothing" his studio comrade
responded consolingly. Il made an
awful break once. l painted picture
to illustrate story In which a widow
got married. and l depicted the bride
In q long white veil. OF course l
thought the drawing was a beauty
and wonder. and was ecstatic over
the way had handled that effect In
white. Imagine how crushed was
to have the editor-by the way, she
was woman-smile witheringly and
tell me that no widow ever wore q
veil when being remarked. How was
to know that? have never been .
widow York Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-24
Attest:
H. TAYLOR,
City Clerk.

Foley's Kidney Remedy is a safe
and certain remedy for all kidney and
bladder diseases, whether acute or
chronic. It is a splendid tonic for
middle aged and elderly people and a
sure cure for all annoyances and IT.
regularities of the kidneys and blad-
der. Pulse Drug Store. K
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-24
METER RATES

Consumers using four or more l6-candie pow
er lights, will be allowed to burn one all night
light without extra charge.
section q That neither the said Walter How
ey HILL his heirs, executors, administrations,
successors nor assigns, nor any of their agents
or employees, during the construction, opera
ton or repairing OF said plant or system. or
otherwise, In the exercise OF the rights herein
granted shall obstruct or cause to be obstructed
permit nor allow any of the streets. alleys lanes
or other public ways or any part thereof, or
make inconvenient to persons, teams and We
hicles or the inhabitants of said City desiring
to use, pass through, along and upon, over or
through the same, and shall not at any time
during the construction of said system or plant,
use more than one-half OF said streets, avenues.
alleys, lanes or public ways or any part thereof
of said City. and provided further, that SO
much only of said streets, avenues, lanes, al
leys or other public highways in said city shall
be occupied, as may be necessary and reason.
able In the construction and operation of said
electric system and plant and Of the rights in
this ordinance granted.
Section g. That the rights and privilege
given and granted to the said Walter Hoyey
Hill, his heirs, executors, administrators, sue
cessors and assigns, in Section of this ordi-
nance, shall not be exclusive, and shall not be