davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-04-25
MT. OLIVE LETTER.
A Weeks Happenings of the Mt.
Olive Industrial and Com.
nlercial Section.
ARGUS BUREAU, ]
ApriI "a, 1901.

ARGUS BUREAU,
ApriI "a, 1901.
Mr.. George McGee, of Colds
boro, wat visiting here Sunday.
Miss Eva Harris, of Wilson, is
the guest Of her sister Mrs. L,
Cohen.
Mr.. George G. Kornegay, Of
Goldsboro, was visiting here
Thursday.
Mr.. John Blount, Of Rocky
Noun, was here on business last
Thursday.
Msssrs. Giles Kornegay, Jr.,
and Charlie O'Berry, of Dudley,
were visiting friends here Sun
day.
Mrs. .. E Franklin, of Fay
etteville. is the guest of her faith
er Nc. Jim Taylor near here this
week.
Miss Bessie Kornegay, after
visiting relatives for several
weeks in Kins sop, returned home
Friday.
Mr.. J. r. Jones and wife , of
Eatville, S. c., is visiting the
formers parents Mr.. A. Jones
near here.
The Bank Of Mt. Olive COM
menced business in temporary
quarters Monday for short
while, until the bark building is
finished.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the Sad anniversary of
Odd Fellowship at the Baptist
church On, Friday, April Goth,
services to begin at 10:45 a. m.
Mr.. John r. Burton, of Wilson,
past Grand Master, will make
the opening address, sssistel by
other speakers.
Little Mildred, the two year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Bell, after lingering illness
for several weeks, died Saturday
night at 4 o'clock. She was dear
ly loved by all who knew her,
ami the vacancy in that home of
this little one never can be filed.
The interment was made at Bear
Marsh church in Duplin Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. The be-
reaved family have the SYM
patty of the entire community.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-04-25
WALTER LETTER.
A Chronicling of a Weeks Events
In That Thriving Neigh

borhOod.
Miss Julia Gurley left Monday
for a short visit 10 relatives in
Lagrange.
Mr.. Balm, from Smithfisld, was
a visitor near Walter Sunday
and Monday.
Mr.. D. G. Andrews, from your
city, made short trip out here
one morning last week.
Mr.. Jas. McPhail, from Ra-
Leigh, was visiting in our com :
munity last Sunday on a pros
pecting tour.
Mrs. Ophelia Crawford and
Miss Berta left last week on a
visit to Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Or
mond, at Cary.
Messrs. Richard Merritt and
Gideon Woodard, from your city,
were visiting in our community
last Sunday afternoon.
His many friends will regret
to learn that Mr.. Needham Fail,
Jr., is very sick at his home in
the Oakland neighborhood, a1d
wish for him speedy recovery.
Her many friends will regret
to know that Mrs. W. FL. Lane is
sick with chiils and fever at her
home near E5enezer. We wish
her an early restoration to health.
Our community is full of
whooping cough and chicken
pox, but aside from this, it is
now comparatively healthy,
though not yet distressingly so
Rev. Mr.. Benson preached 10
a large congregation at Ebene zer
last Sunday, and was a welcome
guest at soak Glenn" that night.
He is deeply pious, and thor
oughly consecrated christian.
Miss Pearl Hornaday, from
LAGRANGE, who has hosts of
friends here, visited DR.. and Mrs.
Will Crawford Sunday, return
ing Monday afternoon. She was
accompanied by Master Fred
Pully.
Our neighbor Mr.. Geo. Becton
is bsautifying his house with a
new coat Of paint, and a new
fence around his var !, which adds
very much to bis cozy little home.
Mr.. John Outlaw, from Fremont,
who handles a brush with skill
and ease, has the j>b.
The cold weather continues un-
abated, and We have come 10 the
conclusion that the weathe I
must be out Of joint, or that a
screw is loose somewhere. Al
any rate, We dou'G have as goo l
weather since we have been
keeping it in bureau at Raleigh
as We used to when old Turner'S
almanac had it all to itself, aud
ever ybody took it as it came. But
this is a progressive age, aud
mutabllity has always bsen a
characteristic Of the weather,
aud perhaps it is just keeping ir
the line Of progress.
| The Sunday School convention
| which convenes at Pine Fores1
Saturday, May 11th, promises te
be an interesting occasion. Mr.
John Mitchell, the efficient sup.
erintendent at Pine Forest, was
| a pleasant visitor at Ebeneze1
last Sunday, and invited ou1
choir to assist in the singing. Th,
| two choirs will meet next Frida,
night for practice at Mr.. w. H
| Meals. The entire communit,
should be deeply Interested, an,
leave nothing undone to promot
the welfare OF the Sunday schoo
the nursery Of the church.
i We are in a bad plight, shoul
this weather continue very long
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-04-25

Do not suffer from Neuralgia.
sciatica, Rheumatism. and other pain,
when you can get a full size 25c. bot
tie of Whites Establishment at Hills
drug store for 15c.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-04-25
THE ARKANSAS WAY.

Inc IO1lOWlng DILL was lnLfO-
duced in the lower house of AIS
kansas legislature last week:
IA bill to be entitled 'An Act
to declare the American Book
Company trust aud to prohibit
said com pany from doing 5usi-
ness in this state
BE it enacted by the general
assembly of the state of Arkans
sas
sSection 1. That the American
Book Company Of Gin einnati. O.,
and other places in the United
States, organ z ed by coalition
Of several book companies for
the purpose Of maintaining high
prices on school books and for
the purpose of defeating honest
competition, is by this act de-
clared trust. and forbidden to
do business within the borders
of Arkansas.
"Sec. 2 After the passage of
this act it shall be unlawful for
said American Book Company to
sell any book, map Or chart, or
any school apparatus or any
other article of merchandise in
the state of Arkansas. And any
agent Of said company, Or any
person acting for them who
shall be guilty of violating the
provisions of this act in the state
of Arkansas shall De deemed
guilty Of misdemeanor and
shall be fined in any sum not less
than 800 nor more than $500 for
each and every offanse.
'sSec. 8. All laws and parts of
laws in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed and this act
shall take effect and be in force
from and after it passage
North Carolina, through it's
accredited commission for State
adoption of school books, is soon
to pass upon what books cur
children shall study N our public
schools; and the people had this
law adopted for the express pure
pose of getting free from the
fangs of the abomniable book
trust that has battened upon our
people so long, and we hope the
| book Commission will govern IT,
self accordingly.
And especially should the Com
| mission be careful in it's selection
of Readers and Histories, for it is
mainly through these mediums
that insidious ideas are inculcated
in the minds OF Southern youth
/ by South hating northern pubs
publishers--especially when these
publishers are banded in trust
Let US keep a close watch upor
the histories which are taught in
our schools and throw out those
which are untruthful or inaccur.
ate the moment we find them It il
better for ourchildren not to bt
taught history at all rather thar
to be taught falsehoods for his
torical facts, = ED. ARGUS.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-04-25
Stops f1fe Coae11
and Works off f1te Cold.

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure
o cold In one day. No Cure, no Pay. !.
Price 26 centss
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-04-25

The One Day cold cure.
Ke1nct.,s Chocolates Laxative Quinine tot
cnad q. te head ard sore throat. Children taks
@km 1iiEk QGmdMs
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-04-25
Is MZp.

This gnatlro Is on every box OF tho genuins
Laxative Er0m0- uiEsoe T.slaa.
- ssEnadg that szzss = So r. - -
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY.
DANGER OF REMoTENEss FROM DAILY
LIVING is THE SCHOLARS BESET-
MENT. SAYS PRESIDENT HAZARD
+. NN
(CEEE?

Miss Caroline Hazard. president OF Wellesley.
writing recently for the local paper, Our Town,
on THE College and the Community" said:
when we speak OF oxford, OF Heidelberg, it is
not so much of the delightful old cities think.
not even Of the monuments of architecture the
medieval castle perched above the town, OF the
great universities which have made the cities of
their habitation famous the world over. II is the
lives Of the men, OF the famous leaders Of thought
OF the great teachers and writer's who have lived
there and of the thousands OF young who have
assembled 10 learn of them that make these places
famous The is becoming of uni
Revolutionary institutions, but those young IN
years such as Johns Hopkins adding lustre to
the cities where they are The men In the colleges
and the men sent out or the colleges are their most
precious possessions, their proudest boast
The same is true of a womans college. This is
a new thing in the world. and the relations OF the
community to the college of women has many in
teresunS phases. A large body of women
bled together has no such direct voice in com
has not Il does follow that has no response
binty, If men are in the objective case,
or with, which women supply. There Is some dan
ger OF remoteness from daily living which Is the
standing the scholars ideals on the part of those
outside college gates Here in Wellesley we have
one OF the largest Womcn's colleges In the world.
II mas Deen here these twenty-five years almost
The lifetime OF a generation and II has already it's
own traditions while il is making its history.
Good work has here under able leader
ship: young women have gone out not only TO
teach, but TO work in social settlements 70 be-
lawyers and doctors: 10 i'll positions as
the large and important proportion who are max
ing their own homes better places To live in and
zens for the years they have spent at wellesley
The college spreads her feast. and wisdom calls her
-, LSlIeIs' II - so Douhteous feast that there
Is enough and to spare for all who come within
the reach Of its influence"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05

CHRISTIAN or other religious sect shall b taught
lnculcated or practised, or in which any book or
9o9As 99As containing compositions favorable preju-
olciaI 70 the particular doctrines or tenets OF any
particular Christian or other religious sect shall
oe used or which shall teach the doctrines or
tenets OF any other religious sect" etc
Charles r. Skinner. who made the decision from,
%n whlen tie quotations herein are taken. was re-
SIected state Superintendent OF Public Instruction
Ior I6 term or three years beginning on April T.
1SV oy the last legislature BY the provisions OF
Lite NV OF the Consolidated School law he has
the the power 10 decide appeals from the determlna-
uon or school officers all the State. Hs now
er IN this respect is extremely broad The statute
after specifying certain particular cases TO which
MS power snail extend In appeal cases. contains an
omnibus clause which provides that ''any person
eohceiving himself aggrieved IN consequence OF
any UtSlsIoh made by any other official act
or decision concerning any other matter under
tAts act or any other act pertaining common
ScAoois may appeal to the Supertntendent OF Pub
nc , instruction who IS hereby authorized and re-
CURED 10 examine and decide the same: and his
decision shall be final and conclusive and not sub
whatever"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
THE SILHOUETTE pUOTocPtpH

MI. ."e latest novelty in portraiture is the
Silhouette photograph. AS its name suggests n is
IN effect ike the old-fashioned silhouette or proaa
portrait cut from black paper. and Is merely the
photograph Of a figure thrown on a sheet in a
dark room.
Many families stin have in their possession the
quaint pictures Of great or equally re-
moved forebear cut out OF black paper mounted
on white cards and severely framed They are
always highly priced. although rarely beautiful
as only perfect profile and artistic contour can
look well in picture devoid of expression and all
charms OF light and shade.
The new development has wider possibilities than
the old which reproduced only the bust. whereas
the silhouette photograph often includes the full
figure.
Disraeli was the first to give to the public the
origin of the silhouette. writing follows. 1T is
little suspected that this innocent term originated
In a political nickname. Silhouette Minister
OF State I'm France In 1883 That period
critical The treasury in exhausted
condition. and Silhouette, a very honest man. who
would hold no intercourse with fnanciers or loan
mongers. could contrive no other eApedient to
prevent national bankruptcy than excessive
ecouomy and ntermnable reform. Paris was not
that metropolis where a Mimic or a Zeno could
ion.- be Minister of State without incurrinG all
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
GINA SMUCH."

Inc child who is holding the baby
GrowS palltd and faint with the heat
ana droopS like flower as the sunshine
beats down on the close, narrow street
with steps that weary and tagging
She tolls up the tenement STAIR
Where povertys pitiful children
Are dying for want of fresh air
When near-oh, so near!-aH around them
The health giving breeZes blow free
Afresh from the slope of the mountains
Or sweet with the breath of the sea.
Where fair over wide reaching meadows
The daisies and buttercups nod
Ana under the trees of the orchard
The shadows lie cool on the sod!
What thought do we take from our pleasure
TO brighten the comfortIess way
OI the poor little mother who carries
- The baby all through the long day?
On their little faces Is resting
- me shadow of want and of care
Can we turn from these children of sorrow
Entreating our blessings to share?
Enriched by the gifts of the Master
NOT ours are the silver and gold
ne glVeth His Door to our keeping
As stewards His bounty we hold
Nnen lie taketh account of His servants
60 zoo grant that our greeting may be:
LnaSnuch as to these ye have done il
lie have ministered also TO Mer'
-(E. NJ
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
CHURCH GOERS BREAK BONES
TWO WOMEN FRACTURE THEIR LEFT
ANKLES AND ANOTHER HER LEFT
LEG BY FALLS

Two women, going to or from church yestsr-
DAY morning, slipped and broke their left ankles
and another broke her left leg
Miss Della Mccullough a seamstress, who
hves at No 235 West Twenty-sixth-st, was
going home from church. At Thirteenth-st. and
Third-ave- she slipped and fell to the sidewalk.
1racturing her LETT leg An ambulance took her
TO Bellevue Hospital
Mrs. Lille Larry. of No. sol West Fiftieth-st
was going 90 church. when she fell suddenly to
the SIDEWALK at Thirty -hfth-st. and Tenth-ave
She broke her left ankle and was taken TO
roosevelt Hospital and later transferred to
Cullough. ~ nv
Mary hennelly, of No. 80 Tenth-ave while
on heT way TO church, slipped and fell and broke
@ neI leIt ankle. She was treated in the Presby-
terlan Hospital and transferred to Bellevue.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
THE TRAINING or BOYS.

FROM The London Daily Express.
Complaints are common OF the lack of manners
IN The young uf to-day. In most instances TINS
may De traced Of training in early youth;
BOYS who rude to servants, and hector ana
cOnlneer IN he nursery. not likely to develop
4 courteous way when they are older
Ifley very easily Influenced; their hearts are
SOFT and little mothers talk night VIII pro-
ouce great results. You cannot begin too soon II
YOU wish 10 make your son gentleman IN the pest
sense Of the word.
FROM babyhood teach him to give In TO his sisters:
tecaQse they are girls and need consideration II
ne pulls their hair kicks them-for. alas! small
b9ys are often bulhes-neVer pass over such an
offence. Do not allow any rudeness or disrespect.
demand courteous treatment make him bring you
q chair, open the door when you leave the room,
walk on the outer edge of the pavement. and. in
!Sct behave 70 you as be ought 10 other women IN
me future. II means little trouble and reminding
MN al hrst, but in time the little ways viii become
notlts InstinctiNely performed.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05

lace, and is with big white ribbon bow
and narrow black velvet necktie, but all soft plia-
bic materials appropriate. whether wool. silk
or cotton, and the trimming be varied in many
ways
The foundation for the waist is a fitted lining
that closes a the centre front To il is attached
the shield and over il arranged the smooth
back and full front. AT the throat is regulation
stock that is unlined, and the open neck is fin
ished with the sailor collar that is shaped in.
points The lower line of lace that gives the bolero
effect is simply applied over the outline given in
the pattern. The original includes mousquetaire
upper sleeves that puff the elbows but this
portion can be omitted in favor of plain ones
trimmed shown In the back view. When the lin
ing is omitted the shield is attached TO the right
front beneath the collar and worked on the left
left.
To cut this waist for woman of medium size
four and one-auarter yards OF material u inches
wide. four and one-quarter yards y inches wide,
and three-quarterS yards % inches wide, or
two and five-eighJhs yards A inches wide VIII
be REQUIRED. with five and one-quarter yards of ap-
pIiuue and onehalf YARD of allover lace 10 trim as
illustrated . .
The pattern No 1891 is cut in sizes for a So 81.
3s 3s and % inch bust measure.
cefut OF 10 cents. Please give number and bust
inches distinctly. Address Pattern Department.
New-York Tribune II in a hurry for pattern send
extra two cent stamp and win r"l by letter
postage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
4 GOLDEN JUBILEE MASS.
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN AND MANY PRIESTS
TO TAKE PART IN AN UNUSUAL CERE-
MONY AT NEW-ROCHELLE

Arehoishop Corrigan, Bishop Farley and hun-
urea or more priests of the Roman Catholic
Church viii go TO New-ROcheIle to-day to witness
a ceremony which has not been known In the arch
diocese OF New-York since the days of Cardinal
AcCIoskey-a golden jubilee mass to be celebrated
oy the Rev Thomas Mclaughlin the pastor Of the
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament Of that CITY
rather Mclaughlin who is now seventy-four wears
Old WILL 1T is believed. be the first parish priesr
IN the archdiocese to celebrate such mass The
priests who are to assist in the mass are the Rev
Or. Burtsel. of Roundout. deacon the Rev. Dr.
nary Baltimore, sub-deacon: the Rev DR. Burke
master OF ceremonies. and the Rev Richard
cushion, OF St Jerome's Church. Borough of The
Brcnx. former assistant OF Father McIoughlin.
assistant master of ceremonies. Archbishop Cor
rigan will assist in the sanctuary and BIshop
Fariey viii preach the sermon the morning ser
wee In the evening Father AIcLoughlin's nephew
whom he educated. the Rev Thomas Mclaughlin
pastor of the Church of the TRANSPORTATION will
sing solemn vespers The Rev Patrick Nc
Sweeney. pastor of St Brigfd's Church will nreacb
the evening sermon.
Nearly the entire week is to be given to the ceIe-
braton- On Tuesday night the children will have
a celebration at o'clock and Wednesday night
there are TO be public reception in St Mathews s
Hail, from to o'clock and parade of Catholic
societies at O'Clock. A big civic celebration mas
been arranged for Thursday night in Metropolitan
Hall Mayor Dillon will preside. There will be
programme of music and addresses. The speakers
include Judge Fitzgerald Of this city; Augustus
IhomaS, the playwright; j. Addison Young, and
the ciergymen of all the churches in New-Rochells
the jubilee will end with parish reception and
the presentation TO the priest of large bag OF soll
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
NEW CHURCH FOR ITALIANS.

BUILDING OF THE EPISCOPAL CITY MISSION IN
PROCESS OF ERECTION.
The plans OF the italian Episcopal Church
of San Salvatore. which is 10 be in Broome-st..
near Elizabeth. have Just been completed The
church is built and is be in charge of the Protes-
tant Episcopal City Mission Society the Rev. DR..
George f. Nelson being the missionary in charge.
The church building IS planned in the Italian
basilca STYLE the material used being terra Gotta
and red and yellow brick, similar TO that used In
many italian churches The church will front IN
BroOme-st.. and will have Il" running through
to Elizabeth-st In the u Will be assembly
hall. guild rooms and other accommodations for
enc institutional work of the mission but only one
story af the IL is To be completed at this time,
others being added the work may demand
The church is to be finished in the interior with
Nri-k and cement. large pillars dividing the nave
from the aisles. The Chaucel will be unusually
deep and on side of it the organ VIII be
placed. the same space the opposite side being
utilized for the vestry The choir room viii
be under the chancel. and will communicate with
both the church proper and the Elzaheth-st build
:ng Work already in progress, and u Is expect
ed that ii will be ready for services oy christmas
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
OUTINGS FOR CHILDREN.

mrs Clarence Burns, president of the T. s S..
VIII to-day take forty-ive of the poorest boys and
sTls living in the vicinity of West One-hundredth-
St Ior trolley ride to Fort George. During last
week the three parties os children conducted by
Mrs Burns to Pelham Bay, to Conev Island and
npoi3 TO f3rt George numbered l5o. Mrs. s S Frost
PleSIueut OF Manhattan Branch No will AXE
, ner uoiley party to COney Island to-day She has
seIeSted the children from near East One-hun-
I[td W -second-st, and only those who have not
mao naa a single days outing this summer will com
pvse 1he party: Among the boys taken will be one
% "" ~ recovering from severe Illness and is still
E%Ie E. laced and weak on Wednesday next Mrs
fiost Will take some older children by trolley To
Glen Island by the way of New-RochelIe ~
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
CHURCH WINS A SUIT.
PENNSYLVANIA COAL COMPANY STOCK AND
DIVIDENDS IN DISPUTE.

PENNSYLVANIA COAL COMPANY STOCK AND
DIVIDENDS IN DISPUTE.
Greenwich Conn., Aug. 4-When J. P. Morgan y
Co purchased the stock of the Pennsylvania Coal
Company. several months ago $4,000 was PAID
over to the Stamford Universalist Church for ten
shares of the stock This stock had been be-
Gueathed to the church by the late William Hub
bard the church have the use of one-haif the
interest and the other half TO be paid to his son.
the late Lot Mead Hubbard. and daughter, MIS-.
William CoIgrove Of Stanwich. BY the death OF
7 or Mead Hubbard Mrs CoIgrove was entitled TO
his share BY the sale OF quantity of coal and
other personal property extra dividend to stock
bol5ers was declared and $4,000 paid over to
tho trustees of the church. Mrs. Cogrove claimed
S"If ~ this amount but the church refused to
nav IL to her. and suit was brought before the
srnreme Court. IL has just been decided and the
trIiistees are upheld. the court stating that the
si0 coo IS part of the principal and not interest IL
js the first case of the kind ever before the Su-
preIne Court
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
WILL BE GLAD OF SUNSHINE

VIII some CT the T. S. S. members place the
name OF Carl w. Peavey a young man Of Monroa
oehre' Ne on their lists to receive letters and
.aG'"e matter 10 help while away the long hours
he has spend in bed? He v,as ta1,a an =; 500
~bn tHihnrypo uypholo pneumonia This as followed by
I-oeIculosls OF the knee. which made amDutatfon
necessary few weeks ago As he is now oniv
f IDie 10 Sit up half hour day the time seems
,Dt' % IN tedfcls just little thoughtful sunshine
WI Iaake his confinement more bearabIe.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05

tne ridicule of the wretched wits. At first they
PteAehGeo 10 take his advice, merely to laugh at
Iih ahey cut their coats shorter and wore them
M!tneut sleeves; they turned their gold snurboxes
Illto roush wooden ones, and the new fashioned
% q h We're now only profles of face traced
oy pack pencil on the shadow cast by candle
on white paper. All the fashions assumed an air
SI Sr,ap ngeiardiy economy. TIL poor Silhouette
uIIken INTO retirement with all his projects Of
saEhs .nhs ana reform; but he left his name to de-
scripe the most economical sort of portrait and
melancholy as his own fate"