davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

specimen of classical architecture But the interior
is entirely modern and il has all up to date con-
veniences and comforts. The first floor is occupied
by the parlors, office reception rooms, writing
rooms dining hall, cafe and rOtunda. There are
sun parlors on both the first and the second floors
in the dining The hotel has always paid
especial attention its table. and the markets Of
Charleston famous for luxuries and delicacies.
The drinking water is from the ''old Wentworth
ST. Well, and its curative qualities for dyspepsia
famous.
hundred persons, who will find il equipped and ap-
pointed to satisfy the most eXactng taste. The
comforts and the luXuries of the finest homes are
to be found therein The plumbing and ventilating
arrangements of the hotel of the best, and
every precautfon to protect health has been en-
ployed.
One of the places easily reached from Charleston
is up the Ashley River, where the magnolia gar
0ens serve to attract many visitors. A recent
writer describing them says 'It is like the storied
gardens with beautifully kept walks rustic bridges
over placid waters, canopy of silver gray moss
green velvet shot with violets-and all around
walls of flowers. Here is a huge snowbank of
white aZaIeaS, and at its edge, dripping over
against ii like blood red fountain, another great
mass Of flowers; its neighbor, in turn, a shade
paler, and further and further more and more
camellia japonica raises its limbs covered with
smooth, dark green leaves and waXlike flowers
red: mottled and white Another turn in the path
and beautiful rhododendron comes into view. and
over against the cottage, the middle of the
gardens, is blaze of golden banksias There are
The eyes filled with color and grace, the senses
caressed by the Intoxicating perfume from millions
or fragrant flower cups. 1t is sight worth trav-
cling many miles see'
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
THE JEFFERSON, AT RICHMOND

hotel with historic name in an historic city.
is The Jefferson, in Richmond. The name of Old
Virginia, Mother of Presidents" is one to rouse
patriotic emotions in every Americans breast The
Of her capital has filed a large place in the
history of the country. But above them all and
surpassed only by that OF one other Virginian IS
the of the third President of the United
States, for whom this we'll known house is named
The Jefferson is a somewhat unique structure in
architectural design extending through an entire
block from Franklin-st-, the main residence ave-
Of the city, TO Main-st, the chief business
thoroughfare, the difference in grade between the
two giving an opportunity for variety in the treat
ment and use of the structure. On the Main-st side
is the rotunda, with gallery and glass roof. fifty
feet from the floor affording well of sunshine for
the deectation of guests. The dining room is one
OF the most effective features Of The Jefferson and
the beauties Of the finest dining room in the
world" il has been called. not suffered TO be
dmmed by any inferior quality in the or table
service.
ascends. he finds himself in a court where. sur
rounded by. plants and greenery statue Of the
1t is said TO be the finest one of jefferson ever
made II represents the sage Of Monticello in a
inscribed. Another feature of the hotel is the
Marble Hall; where many varieties Of colored mar
another most attractive architectural and deco
hall, with stage. which is admirably adapted for
nsIls. muslcaIs anq lectures. and especially for
conventions. when the delegates TO which lodged
Besides the many especial points OF interest n
and about Richmond there hundreds of miles
OF fine roads for riding and driving, first class
golf course in Lakeside Park where the Country
Club has its house. Richmond is a city of l25 600
inhabitants. Its site on the James River has been
OF historic interest from the days OF Captain John
Smith and Pocahontas TO the present. Within a
radius OF one hundred miles of Richmond the first
permanent settlements IN the New World were
made, the political and military history OF the
Revolution practically began and ended and the
most decisive battles of the Civil War were fought
Within this area embraced such familiar names
as jamestown. Williamsburg Yorktown Peters
burg and Appomattox; while in the city of Rich
mond Itself are many homes. cemeteries and relics
that speak forcibly Of the events that have heen
necessary the formation of this great Nation
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
SAME BADGE; DIFFERENT MEANING.
From The Washington Star


During the recent convention of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union In this city members
of the reception committee on duty at the
railroad passenger stations for the purpose of ac-
cording proper welcome to incoming delegates
Among those assigned to the work at the Pennsyl-
Vania depot a particularly attractive young
woman, who ambitious as she was mex
perienced regards the work of greeting strangers
train rolled in. and the passengers alighted
therefrom the attractive young woman was ali In a
fiutter She scanned the stream of humanity as IL
filed through the big gate and length espied a
we-dressed gentleman, who not only wore 81 silk
hat, but also white ribbon attached to the lapel
OF his coat
The attractive young woman rushed to meet the
well-dressed gentleman eagerly as though he
were her long lost brother.
So glad TO see you, she exclaimed. Come right
along, and will conduct you to comfortable quar-
ters.' N~''1
The wearer OF the silk hat and the white ribbon
managed TO gasp: s
Beg pardon. miss, but isn't this mistaken"
can't De mistake" the attractive young won1-
an hurriedly declared. You see, we both wear the
white ribbon" ~ INC
And what does yours represent" the stranger
then wanted to know.
Why; it's the badge of the w. c. T. L., OF
course" - %
We'll. mine is the color of the winning horse in
the last race at the Benning racetrack this after
noon smilingly explained the well-dressed gentle
man.
CONSERVATION and APOLOGIES followed.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
THE CHARLESTON HOTEL.

OF the picturesque cities of this country none
more 10 offer 10 interest the tourist than the
.hief city OF South Carolina, Charleston. The dis
anct air of Colonial days cngs IL, and II is
fieh in historic "reminiscences. The OF Fort
Sumter recalls the outbreak of the Civil War and
Its close; Fort Moultrie has Revolutionary his
tory while the ruins remain of Spanish fort built
two centuries ago. There are many mansions OF
Colonial architecture and the public buildings pos
sess much interest. The public buildings at
tractive in appearance, and old st. Michaels
Church is always viewed by visitors. as it ante
dates the Revolution. The waterfront view from
the Battery is especially attractive. and there
many points OF interest easily reached by carriage
or electric car.
In this city Of the Palmetto State is the famous
Charleston Hotel which has entertained many
prominent persons In the years of its history The
structure has stood for many years, and with it's
Greek porticO and Corinthian columns is striking
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
HOTEL DEL MONTE.

The Hotel del Monte, at Monterey. Cal, which
has been described a garden Of enchantment,
is situated on plot Of land l26 in area The
whole Of this space is under cultivation, and the
whole peninsula of Monterey is like a large play
ground. At Monterey the terms winter and sum-
mer do not apply in the ordinary sense. the prin-
cpal difference between the being that the
summers are rainless. There rainy days in the
winter but less than a week, and the mercury
rarely falls 10 the freezing point The heat Of the
summer is never oppressive; fires often found
necessary. and warm bedclothes always re-
quired. The value of such climate be ap-
preciated by those people whose vital forces have
suffered because Of extreme heat and cold. The
mean temperature in other parts of the United
States compared with that of Del Monte is quoted
by the patrons Of the place 10 show its superior
climate. The records shoY the following figures:
July-St Louis. 102 Del Monte g. Mayhem
York so; Del Monte a. October-Minneapolis. 10;
Del MoEte IS
suites, lofty and well ventilated dining rooms and
elaborately fitted drawing rooms, is situated. 1t
Is an Ideal spot for those who wish a comfortable
and picturesque resting place, and its Semi-tropcal
appearance makes II doubly enjoyable for those
people who come from the northern and colder
parts of the country. The golf links a few min
utes walk from the hotel, named among the
chief attractions of the place and have been pro-
fine racecourse near by and a polo field for the
use of the hotel guests. Swimming tanks with hot
while those who prefer to battle in the open air
may indulge in surf bathing. Fishing, boating and
hunting are sports which attract many visitors to
Del monte, DuI tnose people who prefer indoor
amusement find no difficulty in passing the time
pleasantly in the hotel its porches and in the
cheerful apartments Fairgrounds are provided for
the children, and well equipped stable is con-
nected with the hotel, where driving and riding
horses and donkeys may be hired at reasonable
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
WHY SIZE WANTED TO kNom

From The Memphis Scmitar.
The who knew many things was instructine
the and verdant stenographer the use of
the various Office appliances, and finally introduced
her to the speaking tube.
NOW see'' said the man; you put tube to
your and the other TO your mouth. then
whistle"
Into which one do l whistler" asked the guile
less stenographer.
Heavens cried the man. which one do you
suppose you whistle in the one at your the
your mouth?'
THAT what wanted to know" said the
stenographer for / whistle as | sing, entirely by
ear"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
SHE WELCOMED THEM.
From The Youths Companion.
III l.IA l..

From The Youths Companion.
The kitchen maid thrust her head inside the door
of the family sitting room and called out:
Mrs. Sthrahng, the cockroaohes is thick in the
panthry an the chiny closet! WhatI l do wild EN-
mem7'
"Cockroaches. Norah?" exclaimed Mrs Strong
must dispeased How does il happen that YOU
have allowed them to become so numerous" 2"
They kim here from Mrs. Pairkins's men, Mkt
door, mentioning the name of a neighbor with
whom her mistress was not on very good terms.
Game from Mrs. Perkins's. did they?" said Mrs.
Strong. considerably Modified. We'll / don't blame
themi They'd starve to death in that holIsep'
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
Monterey, California.
The most magnificent resort
and acdtering place iIs ADlerica.
UNSURPASSED GOLF LINKS in charge of expert pro
;. P. McKSSlCK, Proprietor.

Hundreds OF distinguished Europa and
America uniformly their
It's artificial excellence IS enough famous
combined with charms scenery
ey OF delightful environment. where II is
fixed but aIl-the-year-
vastly superb wonderful match
less
he opportunity for pleasureabls pastimes
simply hnitess-rtdng. driving wheeling
uniting fishing. etc. and exceptionally
charming wholly unique ther.
comparison which
a climate: none IN
planned and elaborate scale; absolutely
exempt from annoyance and Inconvenience
transplanted Of
the Western Sea-
Where leaf fades In stu blooming
And the banqusts a whols year
Send for souvenirs and other information
w. A. JUNKER. Manager
MONTEREY. CALIFORNIA.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
The COLUMBIA

Golf on one OF the finest of
the Southern courses is one of
the outdoor diversions for the
guests of the hotel.
Two packs of hounds are
kept for the exclusive use of
the guests who desire fox hunt
inn
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
VIRGINIA.
NEW-NORK.
For further particulars and terms address

sisted on having our children hang their stockings
up around II. She said she wasn't going to have a
man coming down the chimney into her room, even
if he old and only myth"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

COLUMBIA
N"~~>N4
) CAEOL.NA z
SN~NN~A
interesting ideally picturesque Old South

Full of historically promi-
nent features and with a
MILD AND HEALTHFUL
CLIMATE.
Columbia has a first-class
hotel in
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
A PUNcTILIOUs PERSON.
, The ChIcaoo Tin,ee- Uer,Id

From The Chicago Times Herald
Why did your cousin WHO was. visiting you go
"Oh, she discovered day or two before Christ
mas that the only Rrate in our house was In the
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-05
Bingham School,
Mepanq, Scot. 9, 100

hS1AuT. O6Dt. Il, 1SOA.
The prospects for a large en-
at Bingham School are
brighter this season than for
some years past. A larger pro-
portion Of cid students will re-
turn than ever before. and quite
a number of new boys have re-
served rooms, some having al
ready arrived.
For some time constant prep
arations have been made for the,
opening aud a large amount of
work has been done on the school
buildings, ground and dofmito-
ries. The beautiful lawn has
just been mowp; the cfice, class
rooms and assembly hall have
been thoroughly renovated and
reprinted a1d everything pre-
sents a clean, fresh and inviting
appearance for the first day Of
the new session Sept. 2od.
Prof. ROBBERS Kitrel), who has
an enviable record as a success
full teacher, and who will take
charge of the courses in Mathes
mates, Science and French, came.
ia Friday afternoon TO attend the
Teachers Conference, at which
many things affacting the best
interests of the school for the
coming session were thoroughly
discussed, This year Prof. Cbas.
II. Johnson enters upon his 4th
| years work at Bingham School,
Prof. Joseph Scott Clay upon his
Ash and Prof. A. ". Mangum up
on his 55h.
The diplomas for the lasl Grad
uating Glass have been beautiful
ly engross~d at the z snerian Art,
College,, Ohio, where Prot. Clay
has been studying penmsnship
for two sum ers. The diplomas
are made by E A. Virgin, Ed
graver, aod r very bzautiful.
All passenger trains will stop at,
toe school gate until SPIT. 45h.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-05
BOOM.

The "niggers" and the trusts
are to nominate Mark Hama for
the Presidency. He has f"urteen
States 10 his hand, and no man has
money enough to take them away
from him. These States are Ala
bama, Arkansas, Florid4, Ken
lucky, Georgia, Louisiana, Mary
land, Mississippi, Missouri, North
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Vir-
gioia and West Virginia. South
Ca olipa should also be added, al
though theM cLaurin movment has
rendered the standing of that dele
cation in the convention some
hat doubtful. The fourteen
States will cast in the convention
332 votes, and Ohio will add 40
to that number, leaving but los
delegates to be obtained by the
trusts in order to nominate their
man.
Patronage holds the Southern
delegates secure. It holds secure
to Mark Hanna the Alabama dele
gates, and so it is in the other
Sou hern States. Roosevelt may
be offered the Vice Presidency
again, but that is all be can get,
ard as for the clan headed by
Odell, Fairbanks & Co., they are
among the "also ran."
The mastery of the trusts and
OF the robher tariff will be COM
plete if the great trust master can
be seated in the White House, and
the mass of the people will be
~powerless. Against this the Dem
ocratIc party should begin to line
up. The trusts and the tariff
one and the same thing-is all the
issue we need.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-05
A HORSE THIEF.
Tells a Tale of Woe to Chief Free

Tells a Tale of Woe to Chief Free
man and Makes His Escape.
A young man giving bis name
as l. T. P gford, but whose reel
name is Viii Gordon, arrived here
yesterday from Duplin county
wilma horse and buggy which he
attempted to sell IND did sell the
buggy to Mr.. Becton for $50. He
then trie d 10 sell the horse fer $40
to Mr.. Mordecai Witberiugton.
Ibis looked Suspicious aud Chief
of Police Freeman took a hand in
the matter. The young man was
taken to the chiefs Office where he
lold a tale that enlisted the SYM
pathy of the officer. He agreed to
stay in Goldsboro until he could
prove who he was. The chief re-
CURED him to give up the $50
while the matter was being inves-
tigated. The young man claimed
to have no money and the chief
let him have IS to pay board.
B. took the SIS and went out to
get dinner, but failed to show up
again.
Yesterday afternoon a gentle~
man named Houston from Chin
quapin arrived here looking for
a stolen horse and buggy. Ex-
planations followed and the
young man whose easy manners
and heart-rending story had soft.
ened the heart Of Chief Freeman
turned out to be q horse thief,
who had recently come to Duplin
county to work in tobacco. Mr..
Houston got his horse and buggy
and left for home this morning,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-05
BANNER WAREHOUSE.

The Banner Warehouse of this
city is winning new friends and
giving entire satisfaction to old
ones by the high prices at which
tobacco sells on their floors. They
have a full force of help who are
courteous and ob'iging and it is a
pleasure 10 call at their Office.
J. G. Bum, OF Pikeville, sold
one load of Let prnnings at Ban
ner Warehouse Friday, August
%, as follows:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-05

ID DIRECTORY.

Wayne Lodge No. 112, A. T.. & A. M,
meets 1st and 3rd Monday even
ings, 500 O'Clock, in Odd Fellows
Hall. Visiting brothers heartily
welcomed.
Reuse Lodge No. 6, I. O. o. F., meets
every Tuesday evening, at 500
o'clock, in Odd Fellows Hail.
Cordial welcome to visitors.
6oldsboro Council No. 80, Jr. o.
d. A. NJ, meets every Wednes-
day evening, 500 o'clock, in Odd
Fellows Hall. Cordial welcome
to all visiting brethren.
RuHn Lodge No. 6, K. of p, meets
every Friday evening, 500 o'clock
in Odd Fellows Hall. Knightly
welcome to visitors.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-05
NOTICE.
Colds ooro, N. c.. Aug. 80.

Goldsooro, N. c.. Aug. 80.
The Neuse river Missionary
Baptist Association colored, will
convene with the first African
Missionary Baptist church, of
Goldsboro, on the 24th day OF
September 1901. We kindly in
vite the public, both colored and
white to attend. We will have
business sessions morning and
afternoon and preaching at night.
J. w. Dew, Pastor.
P. S.-B. Parks, Spencer Best,
Rigdon Kornegay, Jacob Ashley,
J. H. BIackman and Thomas
Oakley are the deacons of the
above named church. J.. w. D.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-05
G~OLDsBORO O
The Seat of War Has Been
Changed to Newbern
and KinstOn.

Aft. al eventful run OF three
days last week, during which time
tie fever ragged high ard preysd
on numerous veins, tie hasa hall
epidemic came to a close Sa u :
day afternoon with the defeat Of
Tarboro by the home team in a
score of four to three. This closed
the series, gave Goldshoro two
out of three games and capped the
climax. 1t was a hard fought con-
test and Goldsboro won by the
merest chance in the ninth inn
ing. It was a pretty game. There
was close ball playing on both
sides and a splendid exhibition OF
skill and science.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-05

Judge Charles Carroll Goodwin
has been editor of "The Salt Lake
Tribune" for more than twenty
years. AS a writer and speaker he
is popular and influential in his
State.
David B. Hill has forwarded his
congratulations to the Virginia Dem
ocrats, which leads the Norfolk Vir-
ginian- Pilot to remark that David
always could distinguish a band
wagon from an ambulance.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-05
COMMISSIONERS COURT.

The board met IN regular ses-
sion, present, G. F.. Herring,
chairman, J. P. Smith and Elijah
Edwards.
Accounts we're audited and al
lowed to ] M Edgerton, opening
canal at conc. bridge $82 so, Cen
eral Best, building bridge 80 so,
A A Granthsm building Broad
hurst bridge IS 90 ] G Gurley
hauling lumber II SO, Berry
Parks, treas. cash to paupers
142 IS, Berry Parks, treas. in
settlement 46 25, Enterprise
Lumber Co., bridge lum. 81 70,
Enterprise Lumt.r Co. bridge
lumber 1874 SO, G F Butts, bridge
lumber Il SO. T. Il G B 4st bridge
lumoer ID 16, Aycock Milling Co
bridge lumber 8 40, E M Head
poor house Aug. &C. IS 40. Jno.
Slaughter Co. for county "a g.,
Angeline Lane pauper 1 90. Glenn
Joyner pauper 1 90, Willis Heath
pauper 1 90, A J Teachoy, bridge
work 5 90, Edwards & Brough-
ton account Fl ed 3 so, Nash Bros
tax books and docket 80 so,
ARGUS, August cOntract II SO. [
F Ormnnd, CS G &c. Fl ed 2 so.
4 G Kornegav, Reg. &C. filed
As 40, Colds. e sctric Light Co.
for js.ii 8 90. NJ E Best road work
2 50. J E Peterson & Son. Aug.
P FL supplies IS So, F NJ Nus
grave bridge lumber so, " 81
Griffin, coal fo~ Jail AID tfces
1873 IS, U S Pate, bridge lumber
Is %, B r Scott sh'f Aug. Jail
fees SO 90, J r Coley buryipg
pauper 3 90, w A Denmark, cash
for paupers 2 90, J W Lamb
horse hire 4 90, w III SAsser bdg
guard 3 33, H D Parker, bdg
guard 3 Is, j Carraway, Brog
fence 1 90, D f Grantbam, rep
bdg 5 81, M B Herring, bdg guard
a 81, l. D Bass, tob for con 1 40,
J r Hatch, per ex to Raleigh
IL 25, J O Howell, Fork fence
9 25, J P Smith. County Com to
date Il 70, E Edwards, County
Com to date 10 so, c E Herring,
County Com to date % 90, B A
Pan ks, Treas cash to pau 152 90,
J FL Spell, bdg lun 8 81.
J f Hooks, L Dickinson and
Fl Lancaster notified to begin
| work on new stock law territory
fence.
Ma Pike and J W Barnett
granted retail liquor license in the
town of Pikeville.
Petition to lay of a new road
from Edwards avenue to a point
lon Salem road will be heard at
October meeting of the Board.
The Board then adjourned.
Published by ordes of Board.
g, g. KoRNEGAY,
: CLERK.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-05

An Informal Dance in the Arm
DRY OF the Rifles.

The Armory OF the Ct .ldstoro
Rifles wus the scene Of an INFORM
al dance Monday, tiQen " several
young gentl men OF the CT y in
honor of visisiag yong ladies'.
The music was flrnis ned by the
K. of P. orchestra and II cermaa
was lei ny Mr.. A. L. Harper
with Miss Sauadars, Of Wash ng-
ton.
The following line up partici-
pated:
Miss Saunders with a, T. Hsr-
per, JULIA Howell with Jno- Ay-
c. Ok, Sailie Laa with e. G.. Hires,
Gertrude We'll with Leou,l We'll,
O2helia Howsll with j. j. Broad
hurst, Sfdie Spier with Ed. yell
vertoo, Clara Splcer with Henry
Jones, Susie Fulg ham with Jas.
Crawford, Annie Lamb with D.
Turn'ine, Miss DUFFY, of Will
mington, with G. King, Miss Nc
Gee, of Franklinton, with James
Lewis, Miss Bunting, Of Viii
mipgton, with Pat Lane.
STAes:-Alex Fulghsm, Graves
Smith, Herman We'll, Frank
Broadhurst, W. e. Stroud.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-05
Sunday School Convention.

The Nahunta Township s. 8.
Convention will be held at Faro,
on Saturday the 18th. An inter-
esting programme has been ar
ranged and will appear in the
ARGUS next week Everybody is
invited 10 attend. [ re-
greet that L was absent in Western
North Carolina, on the 10Th of
August. l will certainly be there
on the 14th and hope all Sunday
School workers of the township
will come out and bring the re-
ports of their schools.
Fraternally,
Fl. B. PARKER, JR.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-05

G. W. Perkins, of Pikeville,
sold 655 pounds of first prunings
at the Banner Warehouse August
23rd, for $72 81, an average Of
II cepts.
Drive to the Banner with your
tobacco. :.