davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-01-27
Looking Ones Best.

II a woman's delight to look her best but
PCS SKIN eruptlons. sores and boils rob
',.g u Joy Listen! Bucklen's Arnica Salve
u'es them; makes the skin soft and yelvety,
II y Iiorlhes the face. Cures Pimples. Sore
ITjyrS; told Sores, Cracked Lips, Chapped
W W4h9S- Try it. Infahble for Piles. 25c. at
Melville Dorsey's.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-01-27
AIR LINE RAILWAY
Telephone No. 236.
Schedule Effective January 3, 1910.



Jacksonville Pullman
Cars Dining Cars dD y
No AN LIMITED
andP and Vest
and orda pon ito
No Pr
II
York,
No homJac eandto
a
ok. Sl
g.
ton wit Penns vania r Randi & o II n
No NJ.
Il,
Connects a & II
Hamlet with local Wilmington
arlor Car and Dav
No
sonviIeD Cart to Eamh Arrive Atlanta
NJ
P NJ. Pullman Shepers Coaches Dining
No NJ.
andN arivi NJ Il
o
caches o q
No A NJ.
No O. NJ. iron
OXFORD.
rains leaveHe for AN
a Al T.
Trains ea NJ Pm
Trains ri a IN A NJ P
{
s.
General
X
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-01-27

Itch cured in 30 minutes Dy ', oolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by
W. W. Parker, druggist apr
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-01-27
NJ IT'S. d. I. CUUPEK,
MISS EASDALE SHAW

DUY A REXALL Watch, and bottle
ID of Rexall Cherry Juice Syrup at W.
". PARkER'S and keep correct.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-01-27

If you are suffering from biliousness, con-
stipation, indigestion, chronic headache, in
vest one cent in postal card, send to Cham
berlain Medicine Co., Des Moines, Iowa, with
your name and address plainly on the back,
and they will forward you free sample of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Sold by all dealers.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-01-27
PILES CURED.

the Piles, no matter how long you have suf-
fered. 1t will eradicate the disease from the
system FOREVER.
SATISFACTION, or your money BACK. At
Thomas Brothers, Henderson, n. c.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17

-,,s department Is conducted solely the inter-
etc NJ our girl and boy readers.
Amt Busy is glad to hear any tir1o from the
Ices and nephews who read this page. and to give
w. all the advice and help in her power.
write on one side OF the paper only.
To not have letters too long.
original stories and verses win be gladly received
,nd carefully edited.
The manuscripts Of contributions accepted WIN
be returned.
ratbolc Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17

the streets of Boston with a rope around his neck
attracting the attention of Wendell Phillips and
thereby making him lifelong convert to the
negro cause. Brownson's interest in the negro
however, only of the incidents in his life,
and his overmastering love was for the Union and
its preservation. His patriotism was of the most
exalted type. In the dark days of 81 '62 and '63,
he of the first to see the situation clearly,
laundering out his views in no uncertain tones,
and few at that time did to inspire loyal
devotion to the Union and to set the nation right
than he Charles Sumner and Horace Greeley
placed great reliance his support and the gov
eminent was materially influenced by his power
full and statesmanlike views. The infirmities of
age prevented him from going to the front, but he
sent his sons, and one of them was seriously
wounded and another died ON the battlefield
'He loved truth! Gaze that leonine head
and realize what truth meant to him. Truth for
its sake is the rarest of virtues and requires
transcendent courage. Brownson's courage was
of shat sublime order which dares to tell the truth
at all times without regard to cost and this is the
most unpopular thing man can do His tones at
times in defense of truth were like the thunder with
lightning flashes. They cleared the air, but filed
the hearts of the timid with alarm. Had he loved
truth less he could have enjoyed distinguished pub
lie honors and have amassed great wealth. As it
was, he never held public Office and died as he
had lived, poor The atmosphere of truth
which peryades his writings is as exhilarating as
attitudes of his great mind requires a stout heart
and sterling courage, but when the heights have
been reached panorama is spread before the men
tai vision which cannot be conceived by the carp
ing skeptic or the passive Christian in the valleys
below To the laity of America his example should
be an inspiration, for of him it be truly said
that his life in complete agreement with Car
dinal Woosey's injunction to Cromwell: BE just
and fear not Let all the ends thou aimst at be
thy Gods, thy country's, and truth
'AIr Commissioner: On the south we see the
towering monuments to the patriot Gead who gave
up their lives that the Union might live, and to the
north is the majestic tomb of General Grant
one of the worlds greatest captains. These impos-
ing memorials stand for war, and General Sher-
man has told Us that War is hell This unpreten-
tious monument to Orestes A. Brownson does not
represent the horrors of war; but the victories of
peace 1t stands for greater than physical cour-
age, moral courage. 1t stands above all things
material, for this enduring triumph of great
thoughts
"In the name of the Brownson Memorial Ma
tional Committee, | convey this monument through
Won to the CITY of New York
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17
Nuts to Crack.

A small child has loads of fun with these rid
dies, so pass them
What burns to keep secret? Sealing wax.
When is ship like tailor! When shearing off.
What is that of which the common-sort is the
best! Sense
What animal would you like to be on cold day?
A little 'otter
Why are hay and straw like spectacles? Be
cause they are forage.
What is that which is full of holes and yet
holds water? sponge.
When is the soup likely to run out of the sauce
pan? When there is leek in it.
What is that which is black, white and red all
over, which shows some people to be green, and
makes others look bue2 A newspaper.
Why is the printer like postman? Because he
distributes letters.
What is the difference between a sunbonnet and
a Sunday bonnet2 days difference
Why are an artists coors used in painting, like
a piece of pork being sent home for dinner! 1t is
pigment for the palate.
Who is the greatest TERRIER! Fire.
What tree commands the most respect from It's
felowsl The elder.
Which is the best land for young children Lap
land.
Why is Canada like courtship? Because it bor-
ders on the United States
Where can happiness always be found? In the
dictionary.
When does cook break the game law? When
she peaches eggs.
What precious stone is like the entrance to a
garden? Agate.
What is more wonderful than horse that can
count A spelling bee
How many peas are there in pint One P.
Why is the figure like peacock? Because it
is nothing without its tail
Use me well and I'm everybody; scratch my back
and I'm nobody. A looking glass.
Why does bay horse never pay toll! Because
his master pays it for him
What bat fys without wings? A brickbat.
How many days there in year! Three
hundred and twenty-five, because the other forty
are lent.
What is it that is queer about flowers? They
shoot before they have pistils.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17
Listen. MY Sister.

Hast thou known the demands of the core OF thy
heart.
Mr. sistcr?-singled them out set them apart
Trom the wide vague fancies, the keen brief pangs
of desire.
qle loncngs that pass as breath or blaze as fire
That scorches and scars. Has thou tried to make
What Good thou shalt crave of thy life, to endure
For thy life, unto death.
Find It. my sister. Single it out; look deep
In +Iv soul and search well. Test the strength
OF what seemeth thine uttermost wish by the length
of the days that may dawn ere the last bringeth
sleep;
And balance its weight as Of Jewels and gold
That may buy thee content with the wealth of thy
fate
Thought but brief be the hours thou shalt hold
To thy bosom thy treasure.
By all else thou couldest have thou shalt measure
The worth of what seemeth the most and best;
And when thou hast finished the quest,
knowing surely thine ultimate need,
Make ready to forfeit all else. The great good
must be bought,
Somewhat thou must pay as the need
OF thy birthright, for God giveth nothing for
naught;
And His price may be great.
Thy lie Is thy ALL 90 tiny utmost thaU so
It may yield thee its utmost. Be patient to await
For fruition, be instant to know
In what field, from what seed-bed, the harvest may
grow.
Ask aid of the vision that sees thee most clearly
thine own;
And ask of the wisdom of souls that have tested
and known.
Al little sister and young, I have known, I have
lived: | am right;
Believe when [ tell thee what far and forever out
weigheth the rest;
The heart of a man on thy heart day and night.
A q I'd on thy breast.
Mrs Sch; Y Van Rensselaer,, in American
Magazine
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17
Who Is She?

There is a little maiden
Who is she? Do you know
Who always has welcome
Wherever she may go.
Her face is like the sunshine,
Her voice is like a birds;
The sweetest of all music
Are her hghtsome words.
Each spot she makes the brighter
As if she were the sun,
And she is sought and cherished
And loved by every one,
By old folks and by children,
By lofty and by low.
Who is this little maiden;
Does anybody know.
You certainly have met her;
Yes, now | hear you guess;
Well, must l introduce her?
IT'S sweet Miss Cheerfulness.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17

ried across and asked anxiously, Haven't you
found her yetg'
"Not yet" The old voice was tremulous.
Seems as if there was so many of 'em, deary"
Come with me-" Kitty urged. Because be-
fore long they'll send the passengers ashore.
She took ELIAS mother by the arm, and the two
set out on their quest. Another precious ten min
utes wasted before they found the group of
which they were in search eliza" proved to be
an over-dressed young woman, who said, Gracious
me" when she her mother, and looked little
consciencestricken, too, Kitty thought. The baby,
plump and smiling, made some unintellgible sounds
which the grandmother translated into recognition,
and she took him into her arms, her worn face
working with emotion.
Eliza did not have time enough to change from
her softened mood. for the command "All ashore
came but a few minutes after the reunion. She
kissed her mother and said quite gently: Don't
get lost the way home, ma" And then Kitty
took the old lady by the arm and led her down the
gangpank.
When the steamer moved out into the waters
of the harbor, amid the crowd waiting to see the
last of her, was old and young girl.
See, there he is" the girl cried suddenly, and, as
she spoke an over-dressed young woman on the
steamers deck raised plump child in her arms.
The old watcher the pier waved her hand.
Whatever happens" she said breathlessly, Eve
seen him again." For minute Kitty the
scanned, tired face transformed by look that made
it almost beautiful. Then the tears blurred her
vision, and for moment she saw nothing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17
OREsTEs A. BROWNsON.
CONFINED from PAGE u

ward and actual their religion, say, the great
fact about them The unerring logic of Brown
sons great mind led him finally to realize that the
history of humanity is the history of religious de-
velopment, and that without religion not one step
of real progress can be made. His reason being
convinced of the existence of God he espoused
religious truth with all the power of his mighty
SOUL and thereafter remained its valiant champion
to the end of his life. No one can study Brownson
and harbor doubt He inspires one with enthusiasm
in belief in God. and all doubts are dspelled as
quickly as the morning mists before the rising
He mpresses on one the irresistible conviction that
the greatest act of the human mind is in giving
expression to profession of absolute faith, and
that this act lifts one above all others devoid of
faith; that through love of God is life eternal.
"He loved countryl He loved his country with
all the ardour of his great heart and his sympathy
for humanity was tender that of
When not engaged in the exposition of religious
truth or the exposure of error his eminent talents
were devoted to the study of all questions which
should lift up the state, and make Americans the
best people under the sun, for he believed that We
were destined to teach the world. 1t Brown
son who was to deliver the address at that memora
BILE meeting in 1886, which was broken up by Bos
ton mob. This same mob led Garrison through
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17
COMPANY.

Company.
Doorbell started ringin';
Filled us with dismay.
Father got his collar
And put his pipe away.
Mother in hurry
Strengthened up the room.
Aunt Jane looked it over,
And swept it with the broom.
Sister got some powder,
And put it on her nose,
Told me she would cuff me
Unless / brushed my clothes.
There we all sat smilin',
Neat as we could be,
Everything all ready
To pour cup of tea.
Then the door was opened
| am laughin' still
'Twasn't anybody
But teller with bill
-Washingt
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17
A Ready Example.

The school managers we're there-all of EN-
and the teacher was anxious that her scholars
should do well.
She picked upon Tommy as the most likely to
do her credit. Tommy's freckled knees showed
through his trousers, and, because the managers
were present Tommy sat with hand on his knee
Tommy" said the teacher will you please
give me"-the teacher was always polite when the
managers were present-"will you please give me
a sentence with the word toward in it?'
Then Tommy rose, and. in graceful attitude,
with thumb each freckle. answered.
please. teacher. / toward my trowsisw
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18
TAFT WILL CARRY HIS
POLICIES IN CONGRESS

In effect, this means that the lines will
be drawn first in the senate
The postal savings bank bill will be
sent TO the house as soon as passed by
the senate this week. 1t is understood
that it will be held in the committee
on post offices and post roads until all
appropriation bills are passed by the
house. "
This program is in settlement of a
lack of harmony among congressional
leaders as to the manner and method
and time of disposing of the admins
tration measures.
No lack of harmony has there been
as to the advisability of passing them.
All are agreed this should be done.
The difference is as how soon they
should be put through, whether after
appropriation bills, before, or mixed
with the appropriation measures.
Speaker Cannon and Representative
Dalzell, in the house, for instance, are
inclined to advise getting the appro-
priations off the decks, clearing the
machinery for action and then putting
the five administration measures
through with expedition
Republicans Fear Criticism.
Many house men, however, believe
that some administration bills should
be brought from committees and put
before both houses as fast as possible,
without waiting for the appropriation
bills
Representative Cole of Ohio fears
that the country may get an idea that
congress is not with the President and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18
BIRD POACHERS
GET OFF EASY
TWenty-Four Hours in Jail Is
the Sentence of the
Japanese.

Poaching on the bird reservation
promises to be quite profitable bust.
ness for the twenty-three Japanese cap.
tured by the revenue cutter Thetis a
few weeks ago,-or rather, the results
of their poaching promise to be pIofta'
BILE. The twenty.three were given the
punishment yesterday morning by Judge
Robertson of twentyfour hours in Jail,
costs remitted.
But that ism t all. The twenty-three
are wanted as witnesses against the
alleged "higher.ups," including Max
Schlemmer, and consequently they will
be held as witnesses and paid witness
fees while they are held This is much
easier work than killing and skinning
birds and pays better.
The Japanese pleaded guilty to the
charge against them, and II is expected
that they will give valuable testimony
against the men whom the federal au'
thorities are most eager to punish.
Totaro Narahara, the Japanese who
was found guilty of living off the i'm
moral earnings Of woman, was given
severe sentence by Judge Robert
son,-three years In the penitentiary, q
fine OF 800 and costs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS ARE THE KEY
TO THE PACIFIC, SAYS DEPEW

WASHINGTON, February 24.-De-
claring that it is remarkable tribute
to the self'governing powers of the Ha.
waiian people that they should have
received in the Organic Act conditions
of self-goyernment which have not been
given TO any of our other possessions
or Territories, Senator Depew of New
York addressed the senate today In sup,
port of the measure amending the law
for the government Of the Islands.
The most important of the proposed
changes relates 10 the disposal OF the
public lands. "fhere remain Of these
lands" " said Senator Depew, "about
l,700,000 acres but only about fifteen
per cent can be made agricultural aud
pfodueilNei that is, about sa ,000 acres,
The land laws are those which existed
under ihe rspnblr, aud hAye not buen
changed sineH the ANNEXATION, Tbs
principal object of TIE present amend
mHni ia ~ earnest The abuses RhleA
Frequently osfufGed un1sf The prefsnl
ians and a. plaff restrictions Nhieh vii
prevent ihn acquisition and ekplQllRiial
~ nuuilf landf hN capitalists Hnd epf
poIaiinA4 itanHli nraas pfTmHHepl
| population - h1mffira1fia -
uftiaflas ihai thf llaaaiian illandi
sl1s - IN reilea hlalsi eammaaa q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18
DEMANDS HONOR
IN THE UNIFORM

; WASHINGTON, March 16.-The
house committee on naval affairs has
reported unanimously in favor of Hob
sons bill to make it a penal offense
to exclude soldiers or sailors in uniform
from any place of public resort. The
bill was drafted as result of the ac.
Sion of some resorts of amusement
(which attempted to shut out soldiers
and sailors in uniform. According to
its terms any manager of such resort
who attempts to exclude men in either
army or navy uniform will be subject
to federal prosecution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18

the Pacific Ocean, the New York sen.
ator said:
IA moment s consideration of the
geographical position of the Islands will
demonstrate why there was such uni
versal anxiety either to control or To
capture them. Honolulu is 2100 miles
from San Francisco, about 5000 from
HongkoBg and 1000 from the Philip.
pines. II Great Britain, or Germany, or
France, or Japan had come into their
possession, the protection of our Pacific
Coast would have been almost impos.
sible.
"But with the Islands In our posses.
sion, properly fortified and with q naval
haTbor and equipment, Il il practically
impossible for any nation 10 success.
fully attack on 10 reach our Paei6e
caasi No japanese fleet of wRrships
rould some Is any 0f our laThOTz unless
II could easi in llaWall anr would n
he possible Ia practical warfare for .
lapanssa haei 10 eafTy eiiheT coal aT
the CALLERS, alih Hawaii hostile And
10 our possession a. make d aueeessfal
aiiask upan onl faslae Coast " 10 haze
anY hope If ever returning
- fhe slfaifAlf talHf uf ihf iflahdl
b aamillsa lY ihs mllliaY apa nHsal
fapfli9 ~ 81 faantflfs frali llafhai
- lisssli a L II lufaleaiable sies I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18
GOLD MEDALS"
FROM SEATTLE
Handsome Pieces OF Bronze In
scribed to Show They Are
Gold Medals.

Half dozen of the "gold medals
awarded to Hawaii for her exhibit at
the Alaska Yukon exposition have ar
rived. They bear an imprint which
shows that they are gold medals. Other
wise it would have been suspected that
they were bronze. They are dark in
color and look very much like copper.
No one would ever have suspected that
they were gold But inspection of them
reveals the label "gold medal" drilled
into the metal by authority of the ex-
position committee, and the medals are
therefore to be regarded as gold
medals.
They bear somewhat complicated
artistic design, representing George
Washington, some Indians, miners, trees
and other things. On the side mark.
ed "gold medal is blank space, ap.
parently for an inscription telling how
the medal was awarded and what it
was awarded for. Apparently the Ter
ritory is expected to inscribe for it.
self, telling how it won the gold medals.
A prominent territorial official in,
specting the medals yesterday pro-
eyelid. "You viii observe,o he said,
by looking at the inscription, "that
these are gold medals awarded to Ha-
waii for her exhibit. Never mind if
they look like bronze. Look at the in
scription, and you will see that they
are gold medals. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18
OBSERVATORY
OF OUR OWN
Hawaii Should Be Independent
of Massachusetts Institute
of Technology.
THE STUDY OF THE VOLCANO
Educators Object to Having It
Under the Boston Institu-
tion'S Control.

"There is a growing sentiment in
many quarters that Hawaii should un.
dertake the erection and maintenance
of volcano observatory herself, and
not leave the direction of so impor.
tant a project in the hands of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy,' said prominent educator yes
terday. "Under the plan at present
contemplated all scientific data regard
lng Kilauea would come from Boston,
and not until that institution had pass.
ed upon it would Hawaii know of the
information gathered at her great vol
cano.
81 believe that this research work
should be conducted by Hawaiian
institution and should be sent out un-
der the supervision of local scientists.
j fail to see why Hawaii should dele
gate to the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology task which she should
take up herself. -
Several local scientists have Of late
discussed the advisability of endeavor-
ing to secure an observatory for XII
lauea Independently, in case the plan
of Professor Jaggar of the Massachu
sets Institute of Technology should
miscarry. In most cases they are un-
willing to come out with any PROPOSE
tion until they learn the fate of the
Jaggar plan, however.
The Massachusetts institution has
$4,000 ready for the work, but it de
mands that Hawaii furnish something
more than 100000. Recently letter
was received by the College of Hawaii
asking that institution to furnish $500
toward the work. This the college is
unable TO do, as no part of its federal
appropriation can be diverted to such
a purpose.
On the other hand, were the College
of Hawaii to take up the research work
itself, it could use part of its federal
funds to purchase instruments for a
volcanic observatory. 1t could also pro-
vide man to take charge of the re-
search work, the observatory being con-
sidered in the light of branch to the
Kaimuki observation station.
Under Professor Jaggar's plan the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
would have the power to appoint the
director of the observatory. That di.
rector would then be entrusted with
the job of naming his assistant, the
assistant to be chosen from among the
members Of the faculty of the College
of Hawaii and to be person satisfac-
tory to the other professors of the col
lege. This plan would not work salts
factorily, it is claimed, in that it would
place one of the professors of the Col
1ege of Hawaii quder the direction of
the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18
SECOND DAUGHTER Of
A. B. LINDSAY DEAD
(From Wednesday Advert iser.)

(From Wednesday Advertiser.l
Within two days of the death of her
elder sister, Alexa, the fve-year-
daughter of Andrew b. Lindsay, of
Honokaa, died early yesterday morn
ing. The two little girls were nieces
of Attorney General Lindsay, who re.
ceived a wireless yesterday from one
of his brothers asking him to come to
Honokaa as soon as possible. He will
probably go up by the Claudine.
The girls did not die of typhoid
fever, as was at first believed, but of
a much more serious infectious dis
ease. The board of health has been
advised of the situation and President
Mott Smith is making preparations for
an active campaign to check the dis.
ease before it has chance to spread.