davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-20
ADDRESS.

Delivered Before the Teachers
Assembly at Wrightsville.
Governor Chas. B. Aycock re
ceiyed an ovation at the Seashore
Hotel last night and his address
was a fitting close to "PuAlic
School Day" with the Teachers
Assembly of No th Carolina.
Governor Aycock is a gre 1t friend
of education and every teacher in
North Carolina has a friend in
him.
The auditorium was packed and
many people went down from the
city on the evening train to hear
the Governor speak.
He was introduced by President
Holt and when he arose he was
greeted with an outburst of ap-
plause. He began by saying that
he was very GID to be with and
to meet the teachers who are dos
ing more than any others for the
upbuilding of the State. "It is a
great and selfsacr fc;ng work that
you have chosen" he said est Is
inadequately rewarded and now is
the time for all p ople to say a
word of cheer to the teachers.
This is an opportune year to as
sure you that the hearts of all
the good people of North Caro-
lima are with you"
He made a declaration that
every man in the State who hon
ored him with a ballot must arise
with new purposes and push for
ward this great educational move
ment. He made reference to the
history of this section and the
great men that had been reared
here. "No finer soldier" he adj
ded, "has ever been produced In
all the world than the North Car
DINA soldier. We must now train
our men for the life they have to
lead"
BE shid the teachers had every
thing on their side-the church,
politicians and the press, and all
are working for one common
cause, for the upbuilding of the
State and to educate it's men and
women for they r what make a
State. h said, "with an educat-
ed people you will have the great
est State that the sun shines on"
He concluded his very able and
eloquent address by saying:
what I propose is that we learn
how to make our living and keep
it at home, that we grow rich,
not to have riches, but to use
the riches for upbuilding of the
State aud the glory of God. Now
is the time ripe for the education
of our children, their uplifting
and their Development"
"This is the duty set before
you. it is your privilege and your
manifest Observation-Disclosures
Dispatch. June IA.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-20

and was in awful distress at such times. Yhave
been treated by the best doctors in this city but
got no help VIII -tever. Some said I had cancer
and tried ever. thing I saw advertised for dys-
pepsia and stomach trouble, but continued to
get worse all the time. About twelve months
had some fear about my recovery. It was then
I wrote to you for advice. You told me that by
my symptoms, n thought I had liver complaint
and advised the use Of your Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets in connection.
These medicines I have taken as directed, and
am very happy to state that I commencedt to get
better from the start and have not lost q day
dp-top, and better than I have for ten years"
DR.. PieFce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the bowels and stimulate the liver.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-20
THE MODERN BEAUTY

Thrives on good food and sunshine,
with plenty of exercise in the open air.
Her form CLOVIS with health and her
face blooms with it's beauty. If her sys-
tenn needs the cleansing action of q
laxative remedy, she u=es the gentle
and pleasant Syrup of Figs. Made by
the California F g Syrup Company.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-20
Gratitude.

DR.. II. Motley: Dear SIR Since
using your Lemon Elixir I have never
had another attack of these fearful
sick headaches, and thank God that l
at last found q medicine that will
cure those awful SPELL.
Mrs Eta w. Jones.
Parkersburg, West Virginia.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-20
ACard.

For and sick headaches, in
digestion, .biliousness and constipation
(of which l have beer a Rrt at stuff rer)
I have rever found a medicine that
~ould give such pleasant. PROMPT nd
,ermanent relief as DIR. ii. Motley IS
Ir III Il Elixir.
J. P, Sawtell. Griffin. Ca.
Publisher Morning Gall
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-20
Mozley,s lemon Eltx1r

Cured my husband. who was afflicted
for years with large ulcers on his leg,
and was cured after using two bottles;
a.d cured q friend whom the doctors
had given up to die, who had suffered
for , ears with Indigestion and nervous
prostrt ti,n. Mrs. E A. Bevl lie,
Woodstock, Ala.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-20
Monkeys Lemon Elixir

Isuf sred with indigestion and dys-
cutlery for two long years. hee I'd of
Lemon Elixir; got it; taken seven bot
ties and am now a well man,
Harry Adams,
No. 1874 First Ave-, Birmingham, Ala
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-20
NOTICE.

wayne County: In the Superior Court.
Annie Sutton. Plaintiff,
VS..
Thomas sutton, Defendant.
To Thomas Sutton. the defendant above
named: Take notice, that the above entitled
action has been brought against you by the
plaintiff, Annie Sutton. for divorce from the
bonds of matrimony existing between you and
the plaintiff, and you are hereby required to
appear at the next term of said court, to be
held at the court house in Goldsboro, N. c., on
the second Monday in September next, 1t be-
ing the 9Th day of September, 1901. and answer
or demur to the complaint.
This May 18th. 1901.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-20

o Inc
s~upposition Is that
you want a prompt
cure and a lasting
cure. That is why
the Discovery" is
re recommended as
the one thing for
your condition. It
cures promptly,
perfectly and per-
manently, diseases
of the stomach and
organs of digestion
and nutrition. It's
sure to help. It's
dlu1OSC sure 10 cure
It has completely
cured ninety-eight
per cent. Of all
those who have
given it a fair and
faithful trial.
UAbout ten years ago
I G to have trouble
with my stomach"
writes Mr.. VIM. Com
molly, of SIS Walnut
St., Lorain, Ohio. ait
got so bad that I had
to lay off quite often
two and three days in
q week, my stomach
would bloat, and /
would be1ch I'D gas,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-20
Tno one Day Co.a cure.

For Gods and sore throat use Eern.ott Chccr.
iatss Laxative QciatEe. EAST ts4s3 .S sxs9s
ND 0aiek-s <ssA
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-20
Don't Hesitate.

There is just one thing to use if our
thing" is DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-20

u. y. y. goes UreCGIy
into the blood, destroys
the virus, stops the for
nation of Cancerous
cells and c1eanses the
system of impurities.
What we say of S. S. S.
as a cure for Cancer is
supported by the testi-
mony of those who have
tested it and been re-
stored to health.
n
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-20
2 c 6. T0ANYB0sya

W ARCHES, CAM e JE w e AR z.
SILL ERWARE and many other valuable premiums
for selling "QUICKMAID" Tablets a. 10 cents
a package. Each package makes 10 quarts of deli
cious o in 10 minutes time.
Every body buys. Send your name and address.
premium list. When sold send as $3.50, and we will
send FREE your choice of premium.
Write to-day and get extra present FREE.
CHEMICAL COMPANY,
$50 Hilbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
BEAU BRUMMEL.
The Style. Looks and Manners of
This Mirror OF Fashion.

IN admirable pen picture If George
Bryan Er1:uual. better known as Beau
Brummcl.' is given In an Interesting
sketch in the LONDON Argusy entitled
The Reign Of tile Dandies" Until
Brummcl came upon the scene" says
the writer. tho prince regent. though
not remarkable for his taste. had. thanks
to his rank. been constituted the master
of the clegancieS, or leader Of the dan
dies, but he was ut once dethroned by
the superior genius Of Brummcl, who
retained the sovereignty till the year
ISL During this period he became the
model If all men who wished TO dress
well, and when he had struck out a new
idea h. would smile at its gradual prog
ross downward from the highest to the
lowest classes To the last of his stay in
England he continued 70 wear powder
rather pridins himself upon preserving
this remnant of the yicille cour.
His clothc, were perfect study. The
coat was generally of blue cloth and its
collar raised against the back of the
head like the hood Of monk-a style
familiar IT, MS in pictures and minia-
lures of the period. The buckskin or nan.
keen hreechcS were so Incredibly tight
that they could only bc got on with i'm
meI>c labor and could only be taken off
in the same manner as an eel is Invested
Of lis skin Then came a waistcoat about
four inches long. open on the chest. dis
PLAYING stiff white muslin cravat. Hes
siam boot, completed the costume and to
these the Beau paid particular attention
They Were commonly reported as bcing
hlackeled al win de champagne. At anv
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21

1t is related of Horace Greeley. whose
handwriting was VIGOROUSLY ilegible
that on one occasion an editorial of hi,
fell into the hands of a new compositor
who made fearful bungle of it. As he
set it the bit of copy made sense but it
was not the meaning Mr.. Greeley intend
ed to convey.
The following evening Mr.. Greeley
reached the Office in no enviable mood
and lost little time in tramping up to tho
composing room on the floor above. Here
he encountered the night foreman, aal
the air was blue with the chiefs imprc.
cations. As soon as it became possible
to make oneself heard above this vcrba
tempest Mr. Greeley was informed OF
the circumstances and that it was not
really the fault of the compositor VINO
had done the best he could. but that thc
blame should rest on the assistant fore
man, whose carelcSsness was the car.
of the now man getting the copy" from
the "hook."
As the argument appealed to Mr. Gree
ley's intelligence and he suddenly realized
that in giving way to his passion he was
making spectacle of himself he called
out in his squcaky treble. won't some.
body please Kick me down stairs?" anl
shuflled out Of the room.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
DOCTORS AND EDITORS.
The Mighty Difference In Their Pro-
fesSions and Profits

The doctors are all friends of ours, says
the Iowa Medical journal. We expect
them to stay with us until death. Yet at
the riNh Of mourning their displcasurc
we reproduce the following We don't
know where it came from amy more than
We know whose rain spout the doctor ;
medicine comes from. We find it in
paper credited to "Ex." If We knew the
anthor, we would gladly give his name
because the article is really good. Here
it is:
The doctor from Aleona said that
newspapers are run for revenue only.
What in thunder 10 doctors run for, any
way: DO they run for glory: One good.
healthy Doctors hill would run this Of
fee for six months.
All editor works a half day for So
with an investment of $4,000: a doctor
looks wise and works ten minutes for
$500. with an investment of , cents for
catuip and a pin box that cost $l.37.
~ doctor goes to college for two or
three years and gets diploma ana a
string Of words satan himself cannot
pronounce, cultivatcs a look of gravity
that he palms off for wisdom. gets Il box
of pills. Il cayuse and Il meat saw and
sticks his shingie out, Il full tlcdgcl doc
tor. lie will then doctor Won un.il YOU
di, at stipulated price per visit ami
puts them i'll rs thick as your pocket
book will permit.
An editor never gets his education fin
ished. He learns as long as he lives and
studies all his life. lie eats lraa Mash
and liver; he takes his pay III taluips and
hay and keeps the doctor in town lv re-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
A Curiosity of Disease.

Perhaps the most surprising assertion
by medical men is that disease in parents
often confers long life on children. The
contrary is believed, popularity. and no
doubt there is some ground for the belief
Some time ago the British Medical assoc
citation investigated the subject of old age.
Taking $40 people aged from so to 80
years. they inquired into their family his
tory. Here is the result
There was cancer in "A families; con-
sumption in 60 families; govt in 80 fami-
lies; rheumatism in 80 families; insanity
in l3 families; apopleXy and paralysis III
~ families.
Thus there was history of deadly dis
eases in the families of 253 of the old peo-
pie. In II more families there was like
wise some grave disease. And only 10
families We're free, or said to be free,
from those maladics which usually are
Supposed to be hereditary.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
FREE GRIND FOR EVERYBODY.
A Joke That Doomed the Town of
Kit Carson For Awhile.

"Thc most original Joke l ever heard
Of, said an old timer. was that of a sa-
loon keeper at Kit Carson in the very
carly days. Carson was a typical from
tier settlement. 1t had drawn within its
boundaries a miXcd population of hunt
crs. gamblers. soldiers. MpXicanS and loaf
er>, with occasionally an Industrious man
who was willing to work for his living
In the summer of 1871 the town grew
frightfully dull. and the boys had plenty
Of time in which to practice the favorite
western amusement of practical joking
one day old Sam Tate. who kept the Al
hamhra saloon and dance hall. was ac-
coSteI 10y a man who professcd to be de
sirou> of obtaining employment.
"'Waut work, 10 you:' said Sam Well
You don't look like a man that wanted il
very bad
But | do, persisted the man, and
am willing to do anything
klu You turn @riulstone:' quericd
Sam as the bright idea struck him.
/ certainly kin, responded the stran-
ger. whcrrupon sam closed a contract
with him to stand in front of the Alham-
bra for 30 days turning a grndstonc, his
pay to he at the rate of $50 day.
The next morning all of Carson drift
ed around IL witness the curious specta-
Gle of a man turning grindstone. Sam
sent out word that anybody who had
axes. knives or tools of any sort to sharp
On could have it done free at the Alham-
bra. The news quickly spread. and soon
the saloon and the sidewalk in front of
it were crowded with miscellaneous
collection Of duh implements. The hu-
nor of the situation went home to every
body. and period Of convviality was
irauguratcd such as the town had never
known before. Day after day the pa
tent man at The grinlStOne toiled at his
task. and day after day the bar of the
Alhamhra did Il whopping business. The
first day more than enough was made to
pay for the whole 80 days of crindstouc
turning. The other saloon Keepers began
to grHmbic. hut still the circus ut the Al
hamhra continued to 20 on.
"When the news had spread up and
down the road, visitors from abroad be
gan to pour in. New lie was infused
into the waning spirits Of the popula-
ton. There was a great squirt in horse
racing, gambling aud the other sports of
tn" border. y new store or two came
along, and lot of new buildings went
up. The ridiculous circumstance Of Il
man turning grindstone had given the
town a boom. Old Sam Tate simply
coined money. and his dance hall was
crowded all the time. The patient ami
tacitWn man who ground away with
that grindStouc became something of a
Hon 1T = ..,,.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
LUXURY IN DIET.
The Rich Man Not So Much BETTER OF
Than the Poor One In Eating,

of course the wealthy man pays good
deal more for his breakfast luncheon and
dinner than does the poor man, but is
Dives. physiologically and physically
Speaking, any better for it? We doubt it,
Plain food is. on the WHOLE more ac-
ceptahle to the economy than are rich
morsels. 1t is very questionable whether
from the strictly nutrtive point of view
champagne and oysters are. after all, in
health an advance upon ginger beer and
cookies, whether turtle is preferable to
calf head. or Caviare to soft herring roe.
or ploycrs' eggs superior to the ordinary
eggs of the barn door bird But there is
vast difference between the price Of
champagne, say, at 10 shillings Il bottle
and ginger beer at a penny a bottle. and
between oysters at IS Cd. dozen and
cookies at 30 for penny, and between
turtle soup at los. Cd. a pint and calls
head soup at siXpence a plateful
We shall be pretty correct in stating
that the man who buys common eggs in
stead of plovcrs' eggs and calls head in
stead of turtle and a pigeon instead of a
partridge Is the gamer at any rate from
the economically nutritive point Of view
In other words, the price of an article of
food by no means sets upon it its food
value, and the difference represented be
tween the price of champagne and ginger
beer, between that of oysters and cookies,
etc, is the price paid for pleasing the pal
ate, which eXtravagance is probably the
penalty of mental rather than a bodily
demand.
But physiologically it is akin to substi-
fttft Ill 4. /. Al
engine. Luxurious foods are. strictly
speaking, creature comforts, while plain
foods are bodily necessities. 1t must be
admitted however, that as rule, choice
tasting game and meats are necessarily
tender and therefore easy of assimilation.
But clearly there must be a limit to the
appropriation of food by the body, and
this limit may he reached just as easily
by means of good. plain and tender food
as by food of a rarer sort.
According to this view, there must he a
great physiological extravaganza going
on from day to day. In the matter of
beverages the same sort of extravaganza
occurs. Enormous prices are given for
particularly choice wine. but here.
again, it is practically certain that the hui
man economy gains little or nothing by it.
Does the man who drinks clarct Of
choice vintage at, say, 10 shllings a Dor,
tie derive any material advantage over
the man who drinks his shilling bottle Of
win ordiuaire? 1t is doubtful In any
case, the prices asked for Wine at biz ho-
tells are SO monstrously high and the wine
offered is SO often bad that this fact
alone accounts for an increasing demand
for whisky as dinner beverage. There
are obviously considerable physiological
sin and wantonness committed in the
choice Of food and in the quantity con.
sumcd.-Loulon Lancet.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
TO SUIT THE TIME

For past owing to the general depression in A
of horses many farmers up breeding, and to-day
cult to find yearlng colts Good horses during the duh mo
always brought good prices The trouble in the past been
farmers bred inferior horses, being unwilling
in order improve their stock the result of this been to
country with scrubs, which much good horse
and after reaching three four of earthly aeon
How fine carriage be found in this county 70
how many fine stylish horses sixteen hands high WEI np
eleven to twelve hundred pounds with St and speed he
in your hbOrhoOd-harly these are in CON
demand and bring from to three hundred dollars There
great demand for carriage in the city, but they must
good SIZE style and 10 these horses pu>
size style action. DO with cheap stock improve what
have by breeding to better than You already possess wan
farmers the get of CURRITO beautiful horse I
size and royalty bred He has record the fourthheat nix
of 2173 His colts from small mares all fine GOOD
very stylish and have lots Of speed This grand young horse
number of colts, all of whom speak for themselves.
To give the farmers chance who have fine large
stand CURRITO $40 for the season, payable within the m
return privilege given proves with foal but
RITO has proven a oal getter
GASPARD, by Sea King, and a producing mare
ndsie having number of the finest colts the county
size, style and action.
Mr. Chas Hargett President of the Frederick County A
tural Society, has by GASPARD that hard to beat
Arthur Potts, Mr. John Weller, besides lot my farm show
kind of colts you may from this handsome He
sixteen hands high and weighs twelve hundred pound-us
horse to get carriage and coach horses.
GASPARD will stand the for Sl5. | make these M
low, III hopes of being able buy of the from fine
mares only solicit fine, good size and other
Here is chance for the farmers breed the best TRY
colt from either of these horses and will
be proud OF for days Get rid of the plug
costs much raise poor it does good o
MICHAEL KNILL,
Manager for COL L. VICTOR BAUGHMAd
Near Frederick City Md
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21

If the youth who starts in business at
Il or Is gets so far ahead that the col
lege boy can never catch up with him. the
colcgian, on the other hand, receives an
equipment which has no possible cQniva.
lent in dollars and cents and which is
more enduring than any form of material
gain.-Kansas City Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21

Under the old blue laws of Connecticut
"any man who shall stand by and see
two dogs fight and not try to separate
them shall be deemed guilty of a breach
Of the peace and shall lie in Jail the
length Of seven days and nights"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21

'What made you jump into the midst
Of the hshtT inquired the friend. You
had nothing TO do with the feud those
men were trying to settle"
That's perfectly true" answered Colo
mel Stillwell. but had to take sides
one way or the other. couldn't take
chances on being an innocent bystander."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21

Mrs Shopley George. bought a
real handsome set Of books today on the
installmcnt plan. All | have to pay is a
dollar and half month.
Mr. Shoploy-I'or how many months?
Mrs Shopley-Dcar me! | forgot to
ask Brooklyn Life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21

81 see Jack Keteham has been married
TO Miss GoldiroX?"
eyes. ana was very sorry to see It."
'Sorry? For her sake or his?"
''I'or mine. | wanted her."-philadel-
phia Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21

Whenever you attempt good work,
you will find other men doing the same
kind of work, and probably doing it bet
ter. Envy them not.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21

GOOD HORSES ALWAYS IN DEMAND.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
CURRITO and CASPIAN
TO the Farmers Of Freds
lex County,.
a Rare Chance to Improve Your StocI
BREED ONLY TO THE BEST

Strive to Get Size, Style and Spec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-25
THE PRINCES SUCCESSOR.

4 MEXICAN DOMINATION of been
4 the the
in if already entitled to that position Hence would be
in of
o.
gorgeous robes heavyweight
o
would English friendship
a
the
in
o. he blage.
Of wiune
be he to of
the o
gard in gton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-25
EUROPE AND AMERICA.

z TTERIG TESTIMONIALS Of European for American friend
i in
cores mth of
country he but a shor lvedaf
America
ts financial
o
o
to
thai
o.
time they faughe usss recent realiatory action
o old
Gppne al he
o a be
of NJ
of Europe and the o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-25
TO THE WEST WIND.


(By T. SHELLY SUTTON.)
Breathe on my cheek, thou nomad Of the
And battle my brow in thy Hesperian
The day is done-fain would my spirit rest
With thee to soothe me and with thee
to calm;
My heart is sore and would now repose
Where thou mayst charm the night 5
expiring hours;
Come thou to me-O, robber of the rose!
And share thy spoils-fresh-plUn
from the flowers;
Oh, leave me not!-sOothed by thy touch
And Love. methinks. has bound me in
its spell;
Thou dost contain the substance of Love-
sigh,
And in thy breath how am wont TO
dwell
Come thou to me, o, vagrant of the airl
And tell my heart each story thou hast
heard
Repeat the murmurs of my lady fair,
And bring to me some echo of her
In western cline thou didst invade the
Where once we sat-but didst thou find
And didst thou falter in the twilight
hours
To learn her song or listen to her
prayer
Tell me. on, zephy! does thou bring no
From Ger the silence Of the western
plain?
is stirred
And in thy sigh there is a secret pain
Col must sleep. Thy perfume mocks
IT'S from the how'r which blooms upon
her gravel
Thou art unlzind--a cold, unfeeling theft
Nor dOst thou bring the message that
CO. n,re+ s1eaDf