davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-26

The giri SHOOK her hced.
II have never been ON the stage.
madam"
How can that be?- she coidfy
asked. "When-when Thomas left
his acknowledgement, dlsowned-"
"Emily!" cried the man.
"Hush," Richard" said the woman.
when Thomas went away he vowed
he would marry some dancing girl of
the stage"
Eyes" the girl assented. "He told
me of this girl. But he did not mar
ry her. He saw the folly of such
act. without money, without friends,
he had no way to hold her tickle re-
gard. No, madam, he did not see her
again-and | am certain he has never
regretted the fpct In one way, mad
am, you did your son great service
when you took from him the means
of gratifying his extravaganza. 1t
would have been better had you done
this before"
The lady drew back.
81 am not used to having my acts
made the basis of criticism or even
of conversation" she coldly said.
"You are not an actress, you say.
Perhaps you will tell us who and what
you are?"
The girl smiled in her quick way.
81 am Toms wife," she answered.
That's all can remember just
now" She looked about the room
again. Poor little Tom," she softly
said. "The rooms seems so big and
he must have looked so very small"
The lady stirred uneasily.
IF you are trying to harrow up my
feelings" she aRid, 81 will ask you
to remember that even the torn heart
of a mother in time becomes scared"
The girl slowly nodded.
81 am sorry If | have hurt you,
madam"
"You have not hurt me-"
81 did not mean to hurt you,
madam. l am young, ! am forgetful.
To me my Tom seems all that Is man.
ly, and worthy and true. / cannot
picture to myself any other Tom-ex-
cept the little lad who sat here alone
by the window. ! like to think of him.
like to picture him looking up at
your mothers portrait, madam, and
meeting that loving glance with a
trusting smile"
The lady suddenly arose and went
to the window and looked out.
The girl glanced at the old man.
He nodded quickly and waved his
hand.
The lady turned.
do you think that | forget?" she
suddenly asked do you understand
that the son cherished, and HUI
mored and pampered, turned upon
me and shamed me, and defled me?
Do YOU know that he Gisobeyed my
commands, that he slishted the girl
he should have married, that he chose
companions who were unworthy of
him? Do you think | can forget all
this?"
Her voice rose, her hands were
clenched
"And you sent him away?'
"Yes. He had disgraced his home.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-26

wife-also a stranger-gratefully ac-
cepts.'
The lady had seated herself and
Richard Hazen had slipped into a
chair near the door.
For a moment or two the room was
very still. The bright eyes of the
girl leisurely took in the furnishings
of the room. The eyes of the lady
watched the bright, young face.
II know this rocm," said the girl.
tom has so often described it. 1t
was at this window that he sat when
he learned his lessons. There is the
bookcase where he found the copy OF
Robinson Crusoe.' This is the por-
trait of his grandmother, whose gentle
gaze he fancied-in his childish way
followed him about the room. But
| don't see his little chair anywhere.
Has 1t been taken away, madam"
The man near the door made chok-
ing noise.
"That was very well acted" she
said. 81 beg your pardon, but are
you still in the professlon?"
The bright eyes opened wider.
"The profession, madam? What pro-
fession?"
The lady suddenly frowned.
"Is the phrase puzzling? Then let
me ask II you are on the stage?"
The girl suddenly smiled.
Nov l understand" she quickly
said mo, madam, l am not on the
stage
"You let It recently DerhapsT"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-26
CHEESE MAKING MONKS.
The Trapnsts Of Canada and Their
Farms and VINEYARDS,


Scattered throughout Canada are
many curious religious communes, es-
pecially in the province of Quebec,
but there is none more curious or In
teresting than the settlements OF the
Trappist Monks.
This brotherhood has three settle
ments in the Dominion-in Nova SEQ
tia at Tracadie, in the wilds of north
ern Quebec, near the Lake ST John
district. and On the banks of the OF
tawa River not far from Montreal.
One of the most interesting Of the
monasteries Is that near the village
of Okla, on the Ottawa River.
The Trappst is o farmer as we'll
as a priest and the Okla farm OF 800
acres is one of the best titled in that
part of Canada. All kinds of grain
are grown, an excellent vegetable gar
den Is maintained and q large or
chard and vineyard add pictures
uueness to the rural scene. But the
Trappist is a stock grower as well as
an agriculturist There are few finer
thoroughbred stocks than the Per
cheron stations and huge bulls kept
there. The order owns at Okla sew
eral hundred COWS, 800 sheep and
thirty-fve horses.
Adjoining the barn is the dairy,
where a fancy cheese is produced
that has high reputation in the Mon
treal market, as have the claret and
wines produced from the Vineyards
Busy Mans Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-26
Same Old Story.

The budding playwright was read.
ing his latest creation to a party of
friends, but as he plodded through the
second act be heard an odd sound and
looked Up, to soc one OF his audience
asleep and breathing heavily. He was
greatly annoyed.
SIR" he said, sir. wake up. You
might remember that an reading
this play 70 the company. IN order to
got its opinion How can a man who Is
asseep give an oDinion?"
~HOv1- said the drowsy one, with
o pawn >"Daeily enough. Sleep Is an
opinion SSpuch
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-26
THE EASY CHAIR.

Only Engshman knows the science of sitting down. he
the chair which for its students all he
the day all the that the morning
barred Watch Frenchman In an
English will him worthy apprentice OF
the science sympathy with the chair
Engshman has such quarrel with comfort He does
attention There need not in fact be
position the optims the ma
this appreciation of the easchair Had
Schopenhauer been instructed in the art OF
would written dainty testimonials TO the
had optimism and is not sur
png complained of the rack of too easy chair for
only Whistler refused have an
his house. quite inevitable wrote book on the
Carlyle lived the hard angles OF
rrtaby mans literary TASTE
said fored much by his education
friends by his chars without an
He would read Bacon
Hume Macauay with uncomfortable easychair would
Carlyle Schopenhauer Nietzsche bsen with
moulded the whn3 Of his body would
Shakespeare Meredith auber Tennyson No
fortunately instinct comfort than the EnSshman
should of the decline
poetry optimism Only the who has
an easy.char read the right books
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-26
The SiunaI.

The Bachelor and the Benedict we're
vending homeward their weary way.
"Ah, you lucky married mani"
sighed the Bachelor. "Think cS hevlng
a hearth, q real home awaiting you
Look-there is ligQrt in the window
for you'll"
Gee! So there is.s muttcred the
Benedict. well. there's only one way
out Of that-let's go bach to the cfa5."
New York Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-26

When my old heart was young, my dear
The earth and heaven were 50 near
That In my dreams l oft could hear
The steps of unseen races;
In Woodlands, where bright waters ran,
On hills Gods rainbows used to span,
] followed voices not of man,
And smiled in spirit faces.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-26
vAaN AND NOW.

Now my old heart is old, my sweet
No longer earth and heaven meet
All life is grown to one long street
Where fact with fancy clashes;
Speak prose instead of poetry;
And in the faces now / see
Is less of soul than ashes.
Madison Cawein in Leslie's Weekly
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-26

Did You ever have a good old-fashioned
boys stomach ache? OF course you have
A little dose of Hamlins Wizard Oil will
chase away colicky pain in the stomach
like magic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-26

In eigteen months there win be di-
rect railway communication between
Buenos Aires and Ascuncion, the cap
ital of Paraguay.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-26

The municipality of Peterborough,
En3ind, has enriched It's treasury
peusgtibay M engaging IN the celery
bmineuA
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-26

The new bridge over the Ganges
river at Sara, India, for the Eastern
Bengal Railway, is to cost $6,500,000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-26

Munyon's Paw Paw pills coax the liver into
or weaken. They tonic 10 the stomach, liver
and nerves. invlgornte instead OF weaken They en-
rich the blood and enable the stomach TO get all the
nourishinent from food that IA put into 1t. These
pills contain no caoiRel; they are soothing, healing
and stimulating. For sale by all druggists In 10c and
25c sizes. II you need medical advice, write Mum
yons Doctors. They will advise TO the best OF their
ability absolutely free of Charge. MUNYON'S.
63d and Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-26

England sends many of her orphan
and deserted children to Canada.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-26

Munyon's Cold Remedy cures cold In one day.
Price sc. Munyon's rheumatism Remedy relieves
IN a few hours and cures In q few days Price Csc.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-26

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens thegums, reduces infamma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, 25c bottle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-26

Only One "Bromo Quinine,"
That is Laxative BroUo Quinine. Look
for the signature OF e. w, Grove. Used the
World over to Cure Cold in One Day. ESQ
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-26
ELGaSag6RSAsdLS aSNsag6 6RSAssdLS $40 RSNsaLS g
r1RS. PRODIGAL.
How She Strove With Her Mother-in-I.aw, and
Prevailed.
(w. R. Rose in Cleveland Plain Dealer.)

RsS5llSss5NgE0 gE0SS8ssNF35SN12 S 5sSNea3S5NSXSan
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08
NO. 80.
ONE BIG FOOL.
But He Doesn't Live In Henderson or
Read the Gold Leaf.

A man in Connecticut gave n doctor, n
specialist in Catarrh, $50 to cure him of
this common vet most obnoxious disease
The specialist gave him IA bottle Of
medicine and told him when and how to
use it.
The Tool took the medicine home, took
one dose, put it on a shelf and made no
further effort to follow instructions.
Three months later with the medicine
still on the shelf he told q friend that tie
specialist was fake; that he had paid
him $50 and still had catarrh as bad rs
ever.
This story is told for n purpose, NY
OMEI pronounce il lligh-o-mel won't
cure cattarrh II you don't breathe it
regularly.
Furthermore, YOU don't need to give n
catarrh specialist $50 To cure you of
catarrh, for the specialist is yet to be
born who can write II better prescription
than HYOMEI
Sold by,W. w. Parker, and druggists
everywhere guarantee IllOMEI To cure
catarrh CT money back \ Acomplete outfit
which consists oi bottle Of lllOMEl,
aihard rubber inhaler and simple instruc-
tions for use costs only 81 90. Separate
bottles Of HIOMEl il afterwards needed
cost but 80 cents you already own
HYOMEI inhaler you can get a bottle Of
HYOMEI Mt W. ". Parker for 30 cents
No stomach dosing-iust breathe it.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08

GOOD NEWS.
unav Henderson Readers Have Heard
# and PrOflted Thereby.

.i,,I news travels fast" and the
,f...-4aI- u bad back sufferers in Hen
J.--.p are Glad to learn that prompt
r.-.f.- within their reach. Many lame,
u.4s and aching back is bad no more,
tIqrb- to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our
c,,.l.a- are telling the good news Of their
.rrrr..,lr,- with the Old Quaker Remedy
Her. l- an example worth reading:
n f. Hart. 243 Andrews Ave, Hen
l-r-.n y. g., says. In return for the
t.ratlt received from DOan's Kidney
Pill cheerfully recommend them to
sr,.ur afflicted with kidney trouble.
U..,- "A victim II this complaint for long
tifr tle most annoying symptom being
II dull pain IN the small of my back
ln.n arising in the morning, was often
$50 b.nr and sore that | could hardly
.rraisltrn and even found it difficult to
get about My kidneys were also dis
or,Irr,I md the secretiOns from these
nrrar- caused me much annoyance by
thr.. frequency in passage. | at length
pro.urc1 box Of DOan's Kidney Pills
fr.a. th. kerner- -MacNair Co.'S Drug
Store and they cured me. | now have
no barLarhr, my kidneys are normal and
my health II improved.
Ior sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Foster \IIIburn Co, Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DOan' sand
take mo- other
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08
Tell Some Sick One
It Is Free IF It Fails.

WIN you do an act OF Humanity
VIII you tell some sick friend Of this. my
Tell him or her. that you have learned Of q
medicine 30 certain that It's maker dare say 10
the SICK IT - absolutely and unconditonaiiy
And you. no doubt. already know Of DR..
Ehoop Restorative and its popularity.
For % years 1t has been the standard rem
edy for Stomach. Kidney and Heart ailments
everywhere in America.
when the inside" or controlling nerves Of
these vital organs begin u fail. IL 10 DR.. Shops
Restorative that has quickly viiAlzad. and streng
thened. and brought these nerves and ORGANS
back 10 health again.
lido not dose ths stouach. nor stimulate
the Heart or Kldneys-ior that il al wrong.
Dr. Shops Restorative goes direct 20 tho
cause OF these sIlments-the falling. fEl'ering.
inside controlling nerves. Ana herein lies tho
keynote To my success.
When these nerves are again made veil and
strong. then that Is the certain end oi all such
Toms It's great satisfaction that am
the only physician able ~ say - tho suffering
sick. Take my prescription for full ~ days, aAd
~ it fails 10 help yod. tho entfo expense IL
Inine-TlOt yours.
Then uhys1ouI1tthe sfcL take any
chance on any other medtciile, 11Itose
maker dare nat JGck IL Just rs 1 10 by
this remarkable cgerr
] Talso have Rheumatic Rsn2sdy-and that
remedy IL covered by hs same Identical Hc
help. no pay protective plan.
Besides. you are free 10 consult mo Just As
you would your home physician. By advice Ea1
the book below are yOfI!b-aId without cont.
Perhaps q word or two fran mo viii clear
up some serious allfneflt have ped tsou@sHAs
upon thousands ~ my private prrAcript 81
personal advice plan. EY best effort Is surely
worth your simple Tequlst
50 Let me send you aT order at once. Take
the message 10 some as X friend.
postal viii bring the opportunity
viii have an honest and Trustworthy drug
gist 10 whom you can conveniently go laa tie -
day tezt.
But frat ask mo for the oTdaT. for al drug
RistS arc not authorized 10 gIgs the ~ day tlst.
So write me now and save al delay 2. Re-
rneunI1sr that tomorrow never coT51rz. AtldTc1z
DR.. ghoop. Box y. Kacine, Wis.
which Beck EkAiI ssns TsH7
No. On Dyspepsia No. FDT Women
10. On the Heart No. For Men
30. On tbs kldLsys No. On kheuIuAtlxzn-
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08

and physical, into our homes. And
is there one who does not know that
it is a great deal easier to protect
our sons from the scarlet woman
than it is to protect our daughters
from the scarlet man? He can carry
his insidious poison into the halls OF
Congress, into the professional chair,
and even into the pulpit. And there
fore | sayto you that the scarlet man
Is a far greater menace to the pro-
gress of humanity than is the scarlet
woman"
Let US get at the scarlet man and
reform him. The scarlet woman will
then be negligible quantity.
Scarlet women are in towns and
rural districts because scarlet men
infest those regions. Bawdy houses
are tolerated and protected because
scarlet men want them and sustain
them. Conditions viii never be a
great deal better until we adopt a
single standard OF morals and work
a reformation in the scarlet man.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08
The Duty of the Parent to The
School.

Mrs. F. l.. Stevens, in Raleigh Progressive
Farmer
| have repeatedly asked parents,
when visiting school neighborhOods,
"Have you q good school?" Very
often the reply is, "No, we have not
very much of a school. The teacher
does not take much interest,"" or
"The teacher has favorites," or owe
do not like the teacher" some such
answer, which shows that the speaker
has no interest or knowledge or wish
to cooperate in making the school a
good one.
Now a school is a community mat
ter and a community responsibility
and no force should be strong enough
to interfere with the efficiency of this
best OF institutions. II the teacheris
weak and poorly equipped, all the
more reason then why the patrons
should rally around that school and
see to it that because OF the misfor-
tune of a poor teacher the school it
self shall not suffer.
Personalities and petty grievances
have no place when it is a aquestion of
the education of the boys and girls
for future citizenship. You know as
we'll as | of numerous instances of
foolish parents who have with
drawn their children from school,
perhaps for an entire term, because
perchance some one was so unwise
as to laugh at or ridicule a peculi-
arity of manner or dress in a men,
Der OF the family, or because OF real
or imagined grievance against the
teacher. You know, and [ know, OF
| instances of children being kept at
home throughout an entire term be-
cause the parents had a grievance,
real or fancied, against another
school person.
The boys and girls who are being
deprived of school advantages today
because OF petty neighborhood mis-
understandings, real or fancied
wrongs, will have a number OF serious
questions TO ask their parents few
years hence when they face a work-a-
day world unequipped for their
duties.
1t should be the business OF every
| father and mother in every school
neiohborhood to see to it that the
school attendance is 100 per cent for
the school term. 1t must be borne
in mind that one absent pupil retards
the progress of the entire school, IL
a parent Is Jealous for the advance
ment OF his child, he can secure that
end by seeing to it that his neighbour 8
children are also in their places.
Nothing so handicaps the progress
OF the school as irregular attend
ance,
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08

Greensboro Daily News.

Greensboro Daily News.
The usually very conservative and
fair Chatham Record says:
"The Office OF Judge should be as
free from politics as possible, and
professional politicians should be ex-
cluded from the high Office. Whether
or not this high ideal can be carried
into practice, certainly all men must
admit that it is most unseemly, and
that it degrades that office, for can
didates for it to take an active part
in the convention which nominates
them. And yet this unseemly con-
duct was witnessed at the Republican
State convention held last week at
Greensboro.
"At that convention all three of its
nominees for the Supreme court
(Hicks, Skinner and Timberlake) J
were active participants, and this is
the first time $50 far as We can recall)
that such an unseemly scene was
enacted in this State. Certainly no
such scene was witnessed at the Demo
cratic State convention, which nomi-
mated Clark, Allen and Walker"
The Record is mistaken. There
was nothing unseemly aboutit. The
men nominated for positions on the
Supreme court bench were delegates
to the State convention, and were
not candidates for the nominate Jon
they received. There was never held
more orderly or fair convention by
any party>in North Carolina. 1t is
certainly not to the discredit ofeither
Mr.. Hicks, Judge Timberlake or
Colonel Skinner that the denominations
came to them unsolicited; and they
were in no sense disqualified because
they were delegates to the conven-
ton.
But look on the other side and see
the scramble made by two leading
Democrats for the nomination OF
that party for associate justice OF
the Supreme court. Does the esteem
ed Record mean to convey the inn
preston that neither Justice Man
ming nor Judge Allen is a politician ?
Justice Manning won his spurs in the
political realm as manager of kitch-
ms gubernatorial campaign, and
must rank high when he defeated the
cohorts headed by the astute Sim
mons, who favored Mr.. Craig. Does
the Record recall that campaign
And we have Democratic testimony
for it that Judge Allen is one of the
ablest politicians in the State.
In the face of these facts, and the
fight that was made-in many re.
spects bitter-for the Democratic
nomination, what becomes OF your
high ideal?
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08
Another Department at A. & M
College.

Raleigh, Sept. "A department of
veterinary medicine is to be added to
the courses of the A. & NJ. College
this session with indications that
twelve or fifteen students for this
course will enter. DR.. j. B. Cecil has
arrived from the University OF Penn
sylvania to have charge OF this
course as well as to have charge OF
the department of animal pathology
in the college experiment station.
Prof. W. F. Turner is another new
professor just arrived to take up
duties as a member of the college
faculty when the sessions open Sep
tember s. He is to be assistant in
animal husbandry and dairying.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08
A Nation Vanishes.
J ournal, Aug. 3Oth.

Atlanta ournal, Aug. 3Oth.
When the school children open their
Biographies next month they will
find that history has given a new
name to that fertile peninsula which
iuts above the Yellow sea on the far
Eastern coast of Asia. Korea has
been changed to Chosen.
In fact, Korea is no more. Within
the past few days it has been alb
sOrbed by Japan. That doughty ma
tion has issued an edict declaring
that henceforth it will manage Ko-
rea's affairs and, of course, the en-
peror of Korea has issued a polite
proclamation of agreement, urging
bis people to accept the new regime
and telling them that it will work for
their own welfare.
Japan is doubtless right in as
suming that the interests of the
Japaneseand the Koreans are inden-
tical. Geographically speaking, ko-
rea is to Japan what Ireland is to
England Or what Newfoundland is to
Canada. For many years, too, the
maintenance of government in Korea
has depended very largely on Japan.
The larger power is very generous
in it's promises. 1t DEGREES aamnesty
to all prisoners sentenced for short
terms and relieves the poorer people
OF their unpaid taxes. 1t offers to
advance eight and a half million
dollars to encourage industry, educa-
ton. hospitals and other such insti-
tutiOns. 1t promises to inaugurate
extensive public improvements that
will furnish work to thousands un-
employed
The Koreans themselves will thus
enjoy a larger measure of material
property than ever before 1t is
somewhat doubtful, however, whether
the other world powers will look
favorably upon this extension Of
Japanese rule. Russia is probably
compliant, because there is a deep
understanding between Russia and
Japan. Together, they have taken
charge in Manchuria to the detrimnt
of other interests. The trade of the
United States with Manchuria has
been reduced more than half since this
arrangement became effective. Many
diplomats interpret this Russian
Japanese coalition as being danger
Gus to the integrity of the Chinese
empire and the open door policy.
The absorption of Korea may mean
another layer in this wall ofexclusive-
ness. Whatever it may signify, it at
least renders the Eastern problem
more interesting and complex than
ever.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08
The Call Of the Farm.
The Lure of the Soil Greater Now
Than Ever Before.

of Science and Ag-
ricultural Education to F arm
ing Bringing About Revela-
ton if Not Revolution-A
Strong Statement by Learn
ed Georgia Jurist on Poten-
tiality Of the Farm-Present
Day Advice Of Horace Gree
ley Would be ''Young Man,
Stay on the Farm" or Go
Back to the Farm" Instead
Of Go West"
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08
HENDERSON. N. c.. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 1910

has taught him, and what he has
learned with its aid from experience.
What the eminent Georgian has
said is true. II Horace Greeley lived
In this day, he would say, young
man, go back to the farm" not "Go
West" The economic Importance
OF the farmer in the next decade can
hardly be overestimated. With good
roads, good schools, larger country
communities, with the comforts of
life, the farmer of the future will have
no desire to leave the farm.
Opportunity beckOns toward the
country.