davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-18
OFF FOR TUTlLA.

Rear Admiral Evan. and Others to In
vestigate Capt. Tilley.
San Francisco. Oct. 1s.-The transport
solace sails today for Samoa. Among
the passengers are Rear Admiral Evans
and Captains Cooper. Glass. Thomas,
Merry, Reiter, Harrington and Myer,
who will form court to try Captain
.Tilley, governor of Tutuiia, on charges
preferred by the London Missionary So
ciety. If the facts justify such pro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-18
BIG STEAMER ASHORE
The Manchester, With 200 Passengers
Aboard, Aground at Petries Ledses,
Near Halifax.

Halifax, N. S, Oct. 1s.-The steamer
Manchester with 200 passengers from
Antwerp or Hamburg, bound for Mon
treal, is ashore at Petries Ledges, en-
trance on the north side Of Sydney har-
bor. The water is calm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-18
T.-R BULLET
NOTICEABLE NEWS + TODAY
Tho Wealth, y

For Iowa-Fair tonigI g id Saturday
For Illinois-Fair to1 and Satur-
day: warmer tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-18
,ecial to Times Republican.

The supreme court passed on an inter-
.esting constitutional question yester-
day. In the Gano vs.. Milwaukee & St.
Louis case from Clay county, Judge
Helsells declaration that a certain law
lis unconstitutional was overturned
completely. The railroad company had
condemned land and then taken the
case into court, where it was beaten
worse than before. and the court re-
fused to tax up attorneys fees. as pro-
vided by Law. on the ground that such a
taxing up of attorneys fees would be
discriminative in character and confer
special privileges contrary to the con-
stitution. The supreme count reviewed
the question exhaustively and reached
the conclusion that the law is good. 1t
is held to be an exercise of the police
power Of the state and q penalty for
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-29
Chiffon

The ordinary chiffon parasols are
founced in every conceivable pattern.
Often all founces except the outer one
are applied in points or scallops, the
bizarre effect being further enhanced
by the application of black edgings of
lace or chiffon ruchings. Some of the
shades are founced and then decorated
with appliqued c~enterpieces in lace or
colors. The lace cover i've colors is
popular with those who can afford it.
Provided the lace is of good quality it
looks quite well, but the ordinary cheap.
limitations are an abomination. All
over embroideries applied on chiffon
produce handsome effects, says the
Springfield Union. A sunshade of chif-
fon sprayed with embroidered peoples
was a handsome affair. Scarlet and
gold is a fashionable combination for
certain dashing types, out its general
popularity is waning. Red has too
great a suggestion of high temperature
to be quite suitable for summer.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-29
NV Tresses.

The prettiest decoration for the hair
at the present time seems to be pearls,
strings of which are twisted neatly
and artistically amid it's coils. The
effect is particularly pleasing when
the wearer has dark hair and is pos
sessed of a good complexion, says
Home Notes.
Though this form Of decoration for
evening dress is spoken of as a novelty,
it is in reality a very old fashion, as
may be easily proved by a glance at a
book Of beauty or an inspection of the
portraits Of our ancestresses.
By the bye, the pearls need not be
real. Indeed, it would be far better
that they should not be SO, as contact
with the hair would be likely to destroy
their beauty.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-29
For a Pardon.

To all Whom it May Concern, Take
Notice
That the unde signed, Henry Roberts,
will, on or about the oath day Of Sep
temher, 1901, al ply to His Excellency
G. B. Aycock, Governor of North
Carolina, TO pardon his nephew VIII
Roberts, who, at The September term
of Wayne SUI erfor Cours, 1894, SUBJ
mltted to a charge in an Indictment
against him for an assault upon one
Mary Miller and was sentenced by His
Donor Judge Hoke to fifteen years in
the penttentiarv-
HENRY ROBERTS.
August 10 1901
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-29
Kennedy
And lie Never Took Hold Again

Some tan Or twelve years ago a lady
in this STATE was suffering from severe
hemorrhage o. the womb. For years
she had been subject to ain est continu-
Gus flow. ana at last she got into SO low
a condition that she was confined to the
bed All effort of the doctors failed to
check it. and finally two of the leading
physicians of her locality pronounced
the case cancerous. Her prcstration
great, and nothing seemed to reach
h=r case One OF her neighbors insisted
on her trying my Reme5y and Wash.
This she would not 60 until she had
con. u ted her doctor. His reply was,
W hen Mrs. Person takes h1ld, we
turn loose; when she turns loose, we
take hold However, she concluded
TO try 1t. Without letting anyone into
the secret, she us d my wash copiously.
A great Improvement soon set in and
by it's use she was soon well. Sha has
been cured all these years, and says
b a never say enough for Mrs. Joe
Person's Wash.
The name OF the lady will be given,if
desired, upon application to me.
Respectfully.
MRS. JOE PERSON,
October 6, 1900. Kittre1l. ". O
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-29
WOMAN AND FASHION
A Tucked Skirt.

The gown here shown is Of white
muslin, with a d~iagonally tucked skirt
adorned at the foot with seven narrow
shaped founces. The draped bolero
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-29
NOTICE.
North Carolina. Superior Court,
Wayne County. ! September Term, 1901
Addie o. Massey,

John Slaughter and w. H. Massey.
The defendant. w. H. Massey. ts hereby
notified that the above-entitled action is pend
ing in Wayne Superior Court, having been
brought for the purpose of correcting a mis-
take in the mortgage deed executed by w. H.
Massey and Addie o. Massey to John Slaugh-
ter. on February Sth, 1900. Tegistered in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds of Wayne County.
in Book Y. page %, in that the clause inserted
in the said mortgage providing that the bal
ance of the proceeds of any sale under. said
mortgage should be paid over to the parties of
the first part, or their legal representatives,
was inserted therein by the mistake of the
.draughtsman of the said mortgage deed, and
for the purpose of excluding the said WE
Massey from any lien or interest in the pro-
ceeds of the said lands which have been sold
by the mortgage. and for the further purpose
of a~djudging plaintiff, Addie o. Massey, en-
titled to the proceeds of said sale, after the
OF the mortgage 1ndebtedness and
hereby required to appear and answer or de-
mur to the complaint at the Court House in
Goldsboro, N. c., at a term of the Superior
Court to be held on the second Monday in
September. 1901. I. T. ORMOND, c. S. G.
July 26th, 1901.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-29
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrator of
the estate of Emanuel Jarman, deceas
ed, notice Is hereby given to all per-
sons indebted to said estate to come
forward and settle the same immedt.
ssid aI Parties Mil7 h oraaegt f fham 70 a tgs INST
dersigned for payment on or before the
18th day of August, 1902. OR this notice
will be rlesded in bar Of their recovery.
This 18th day of August, 1921.
A. "A. JARMAN, Administrator,
Seven Springs. N. O.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-29
LIST OF
Remaining in POstOmce, Colds
bOrO, Wayne County, N. c.,
August 26, 1901.
MEMS LIST.

A-D O Arlington, Joseph Atkin-
son.
CT M Caldwell, L Call. w Coll
ington, A Clifton. George Cham
bier, N T Castleman.
DIV Il Darden, William Darling,
A j Dickerson, W j Dodge.
E-W P Eaks.
L-George Lane, J e Lyon.
M-Harry Miller, Joshua Magic.
N-Henry Newton
P-W LPugh, H M Powell, Ed
ward Powell, @ F Pope.
R-H M Rowe, Eddie Rose.
S-H @ Sutton.
T. J Thomas.
W-Alex Walen, Arnold Watt, @ G
White, Charlie Wilson.
70 e Young.
LADIES' LIST.
A-Mary Ellen Atkinson,
B-Maggie Barnes, George Blake,
W M Berry. Mary e Borrey.
OuSlObUh LIIdb, 1IAO1o Du110Is
C-Laura Carr, Julia Cole.
E-Barby Elbriton.
F-Anna Faison.
G-Hannah Goldston.
H-Rachel Harrell, Jane Hargrove,
Cena Ham, Iven Hicks, Winnie
Hooks, Ionna Hargrave.
M-Mary S. Mahoner, Fannie Milla,
Julia Morehead, Johnnie Moore,
A Z Murphey.
P-Dora Pearson.
R-Tona Raiford, Laura Rice, Vic
toria Richardson.
S-Lula Spivey, Winnie Settle, Mat
tie Spencer, Annie Sutton.
iT-Daisy Taylor.
We B Walton, Mittie Waters,
May E whitferd
Persons calling for above letters
will please say ADVERTISED. Rules and
regulations require that one cent be
paid for each letter advertised.
j. F. DOBSON, P. M.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-29
MM,u~

La1atiyc =Quinire Tablets
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-29
TO CURE INSANITY.
DIR. G. Bernstorf, a st. Louis
Physician, Agrees to Forfeit
$500 to Any Charity if
His Discovery Fails
to Do the Work.

His Discovery Fails
to Do the Work.
St. Louis Dispatch
Dr.. G. Bernstorf, of this city,
claims TO have discovered a posi-
tive and permanent cure for in
sanity. He resides at 1922 Vir-
ginia avenue and holds high rank
as a physician. His special study
has been neurology, and be is very
firm i his conviction that he can
do what he claims.
81 Nave cured five cases SO
far" said he, sand wish TO DEM
~onstrate that I can cure others. [
have had some trouble with tie
medical fraternity because l will
not give out the secret of my
treatment. I would like to state
in advance that 1 do not claim to
cure cases Of insanity due to Sc
we're injuries to the head or where
persons were born idiots. That
is impossible. But in other cases
I will cure in from four to eight
weeks.
"To demonstrate this to the
world, l only ask that the ST.
Louis newspapers, one or as a
whole. select some worthy subject,
say a mother of a family, or q
father, or even a son, where real
charity will be apparent. The con.
ditions are these: II the patient
be in an asylum I must insist that
be or che be at once removed to
some private home, their own if
possible. I viii charge nothing
for my services, and If, after my
treatment, the patient is not re-
stored 10 perfect mental health, [
will forfeit $500"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-29
WHITE MUSLIN GOWN.

is edged with a little 'frill and knotted
on the bust over a fiat vest with a
double collar The under sleeves and
chemisette are Of white lace, and the
upper sleeves are of muslin encircled
with tucks and finished with very
stylish cuffs enriched with box plaits.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-29

A new barrette for stray hairs has a
lock clasp which makes it impossible
to detach it except by the assistance
of the hand.
Riding habits of khaki with Norfolk
jackets are worn with soft white felt
hats Or pompon trimmed sailor. Linen
is also used for riding habits.
Fine gold frogs, finished at each end
with small metal ornaments in the
shape of fruit or berries, appear as
fasteners on some new waists Of PaTi-
sian design.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-29
The Blood "5 5'sIast Or

When there is a natuu1 and healthy circulation of ne blood, the entire
quantity, estimated at one-eighth h weight O. the body passes through the heart
every five minutes This rapid flow IF the blood Through Ii systemp prevents b
entrance of disease germs and impurities of every description. I6terso uta 1that
is lot necessary Dr. good for the growth INC development of the body and nourish-
ing and strengthening the muscles tissues, nerves and bones. But, unfortunately
few persons. can rightly CLAIM a absolutely pure blood supply and perfect and
unponuted circulation, n in consequence are exposed to 1nnumeIabed diseases.
Contagious Blood Poison. the greatest enemy to mankind, enters the system
Rhuns Psoriasis, Tetter-in factth he majority off uman iIments-are caused by
dered and fostsred \ a sluggish The Blood is tie Source
and IMPOVERISHED blood. Old
sores, chronic ulcers and rheumatic pains are con OF AH SHFeH0th
especially among old people, whose blood -
naturanye grows thin IN pale because of the lack of the red corpusIest that give
co1or and strength tt youthful blood. Sanow compilations and rough. oily skins
evidence some Constitutional or blood trouble, which sa1ves, lotions, powders nr
any external treatment can cure. Diseases that originate in the blood, whether
they manifest themselves as ulcers tumos,. itching eruptons, muscular or Dor
pains, require a tonic and blood purifier such as S ). S; which not only antdoes
ties that no other blood medicine does. It goes down to the YER foundation of
te disease n eliminates from tn system every
Polluted BEOOG thing If a poisonous character or that obshuds and
clogs hi circulation. It builds u M impars
Breeds Disease new strength n vitality o the old innutrihous
blood, n when the arenesa nj veIns ire once
more filled with new rich blood, he general health begins to improve, muscles
o from n sores N sra:s Ionso eveyh 1d diagpear So
and most reliable in ALT blood diseases 1t has beer tested in thousands Of ca@s
to send you our book free and III need Of medical advice write or physicians all
enced and educated doctors AL eorHsIo ndenee is cond9cted in st1ctest
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-29
Administrators Notice |

Having qualified as administrator of the es-
tate of Annie G. Matthews. deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons indebted to said
estate to come forward and settle the same
Immediately. Parties holding claims against
said estate will present them to the under
signed for payment or or before the 9th day
of July, 1902. or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. D. Z. MATTHEWS
This 26th day of July, 1901. Admir-.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-29

DR.. Miles, NERVE PLAsTERs cure RHEUMA.
IISM. WEAK BACKS. At druggists, Gully 250a
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-29
GREATEST FURY VENTED ON
JERSEY CITY.
Buildings Wrecked. Steeple of
Church Fell, Scattering
Bricks in the PeWS.
A Theatre Suf-
fered Also.

StuTus dCCompaul0u Oy Wluu,
which, in some sections, sp-
preached the proportions of a
hurricane, swept over New York
city, West Chester county and
the northeastern portion of New
Jersey this evening. TIE most
damage SO tar reported was at
Jersey City. where buildings
we're wrecked, including a church
and a theatre. Ram had been
falling internationally all. the
morning, and about 1 p. m. the
low-hanging clouds began to dis
charge torrents Of water, and
this was kept up until after 5
o'clock.
About 8 o'clock the wind in
creased nightly in violence, and
at $3.50 Jersey City began to have
the worst storm experienced in
its history. Blasts Of wind car
ried widespread destruction. Two
wind storms seemingly met in
neighborhool of Newark Ave-
nue. and Barrow Street and a cy-
clonic condition resulted. Horses
standing in Newark Avenue and
the wagons to which they were
hitched, were blown over. Tele-
graph poles aud wires fell. A
moment or two later the steeple
of st. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church, the largest in the city,
fell backward upon the church,
striking the roof. Piles Of brick
from the spire crashed through
the roof and down upon the
pews.
Two blocks south of ST. Mary's
Church aud nearly on a line with
it on Newark Avenue is the Bijou
Theatre. "The Man Who Dared"
company was rehersing for an
opening of the theatre for the
season. Two lions that are used
in the play were in their cages
on the stage when a terrific rush
of wind made the building trem-
BILE. Warning cries caused the
performers to leave the stage
not a second too soon. Bricks
came down from the high walls,
running the stage and bending in
the lions cages The lions roar
ed in terror. AS the performers
rushed out a shout was raised in
the street that the lions were
loose and the crowd which had
sought Shelter in the corridor
fed panicestricken. The lions did
not escape, but their cages were
hit and the beasts were cut by
the bricks, but the bars held
them.
On the south side of Newark
Avenue, opposite the theatre, the
roofs Of twelve three-story build
ings were ripped off. Great
pieces of. tin fell in the street.
The roofs were SO completely
ruined that the rain soon deluged
the buildings.
Van Vost Park, the ornament
of the most pretentious part of
the downtown community, was
the scene of the storms fercest
work. Trees that were the
growth of many decades were
uprooted or broken off as though
they were made of pipe clay. A
piece of the roof of the Union
League, which stands in York
Street opposite the middle of the
park, was lifted high and carried
over to the park and dropped on
the broken remnants of a tree.
Nc one was reported as killed or
injured.
The storm in New York city
was confined to a heavy down.
pour OF rain, with a violent wind1
It was the heaviest ia the Bronx,
where the streets YER flooded.
The cut through which the Har-
lem division of the New York
Central Railway runs from Mel
rose to Williams Bridge, was
flooded from a depth of from two
L 49, Lf4rNhn Na
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-29
10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If 1t fails to cure. e, W. Groves sig
nature is on each box 25c sept25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-29
SIX CREWS TO PARTICIPATE.
Intercollegiate Boat Race on the
POughkeepsie Course Next Week.

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, June 2s.-Un-
certainty over every race to be rowed over
the ~Poughkeepsie course on Tuesday next
is an interesting feature tonight. Those
who are counted as experts in the picking
of winners are hesitating over suggesting
a favorite. Six crews in the varsity race
make it difficult to determine the winner,
and when the experts saw the last arrivals
-Syracuse-row over the course this after
noon and then later saw the doughty Wis
consins out on the water, the problem be-
harder. In the four-oared class the
uncertainty is still greater. Pennsylvania
coach has been deVoting most of his time
TO his crew, and they are very sure over
at the Pennsylvania headquarters that
their crew viii go TO the front. George
town University has pulled over the course
in very fast time, and the impression that
the big crew of the light blue and white
or the lighter crew of Cornell Will fight
out the varsity race has received a shock.
Wisconsin has always been an element of
uncertainty, but they are hard fighters,
and Coach O'Dea is very confident.
In the drawing Of the courses tonight.
where the current flows a little the strong
est, Georgetown got ii, with Cornell next
in the varsity race. while the Pennsyl-
vania crew, which has not been marked
down as a winner. gets away in-shore with
Syracuse next to her. Columbia. Wis, and
Cornell are next to each other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-29
OUTCRY IN THE DEPUTIES.
Accidents Will Result i'm Stringent
Rules Against Fast Riding.

PARIS, June 2s.-The acct
dents yesterday in the Paris-Berlin race are
causing an cutlery. and Deputy Gauthier
brought the matter up in the Chamber of
Deputies to-day. He asked that measures
be taken to stop running automobiles at
excessive speed and said. amid loud ap-
plause from the Rightists. that it was a
singular and saddening idea to organize a
race to Berlin. passing through Bazeilles
and Sedan. The premier. NJ. Waldeck-
Rousseau. replied that the race would not
have been authorized If IL had only been
started for pleasure or sport. Regulations
were about 10 be issued to control the speed
OF automobiles, and henceforth no race
would be authorized at a speed exceeding
that used In normal traffic. The roads
would no longer be placed at the DISPOSE
ton OF automobile drivers. The statement
was greeted with cheers. Some of the mo-
tors yesterday ran into a crowd of people
and killed a child.
Altogether seventy-three motor cars COM
pleted the first stage CT the automobile race
between Paris and Berlin yesterday, and
started again at 5 O'Clock this morning for
Hanover. 276 miles distant. The racers
started from Aix-ls-Chapelle in the same
order in which they arrived. AT n
Fourier was again first TO arrive at the
end. De kuyf was second and Giradot YVES
third. Fourier thus adds 10 the Grand
Duke of ~Luxemburg's prize. which he won
yesterday, the award offered by Hanover
for the quickest journey from Paris 10 Han
over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-29
National League
American League
s,.c,aI 70 the Indianapolis Journal.

COLUMBUS. o., June 2S.-When Stimmel
came TO bat for the first time to-day he
was presented with a handsome bouquet
by Columbus friends. He responded by
pitching a nearly perfect game. holding
the locals TO three hits, two of which. how
ever. were made in one inning. and with
a stolen base and an infield out gave the
locals their only run McMackin pitched
as brilliantly. but his game was marred by
his " wild throw. which cost two runs.
fr the seventh. Nearly nine hundred people
watched the game, which was close and
exciting all the way through. Columbus
did not stand the nervous strain as we'll
as its opponents. and it's fielding was
ragged. All OF the Indianapolis runs were
the result Of errors.
Kelly played a star game at first base.
killing two apparently safe hits by remark
able one-handed stops. In the first inning
he went up into the air several feet and
pulled down McCalister's line drive with
his right hand In the fifth he scooped up
q sharp grounder from Zinram's bat, also
with one hand, and caught Mylett. who
was on his way TO second. Bey assisted
IN a double play 10 the plate which saved
at least one run. The visitors helped their
cause along by some clever bunting. a
feature of the game in which they far ex-
celled the home team. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-29
Baseball Notes.

The Matthews. Ind, team defeated the
Memphis Chickasaws at Memphis yester-
day by a score OF 3 TO 4.
The r. p. A. baseball players are re-
uuested TO meet at the clubhouse on West
Maryland street at 100 this afternoon.
A travelling baseball nine. known as the
"Bloomer Girls" four men and five women.
played a match game with the Bedford nine
Friday afternoon, resulting in a score OF
. to 5 in favor of Bedford. A large crowd
saw the game
The Washington Star gives currency to
a report that the Brooklyn baseball team
of the National League Is 10 be transferred
to Washington at an early date. Mr.. n.
S. Young denied all knowledge of the trans
fer. Repairs are being made on the Ma
tional League Park, however.
The much-talked-of ball game between
the Statehouse and Courthouse teams. COM
posed of State and county officials and
deputies. is scheduled to be played next
Saturday afternoon on the diamond at the
Central Hospital for the Insane.
While a game of ball was in progress at
Monroe Center, Ill, lightning killed Morris
Carlson, first baseman of one of the teams.
The electric bolt knocked down half a
dozen other players and a number of spec
tators, all OF whom. however, recovered
quickly. The bolt struck Carlson on the
top of his head. splitting his cap. His hair
was singed a little. but the electric fluid
left no other mark upon him.