davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-13

Miss Hattie Burkbeimer, of
Wilmington, is visiting Mrs. w.
E. Street in this.city.
Miss Sallie Mclean, of Laurin-
burg. is in the city, the guest of
Mrs. Geo. Crabtree, at her home
on James street.
Telephone subscribers will add
181, the residence of the Messrs.
Epsteins, and 1872, the store Of
Mr.. Joseph Isaacs. The Ice fac
tory phone has been reinstated.
The ARGUS regrets to chronic lie
the continue confinement Of the
genial "Major" Larry Bass, 10
his home with rheumatism. We
all wish for him a speedy recovery.
The long distance telephone
line being constructed between
Morehead City and Goldsboro,
taking in all the Intermediate
polpts, has reached the outskirts
of Kinston, coming from New
bern.
The Acme Machine Works are
widening their territory of pat
@tonsge constantly. Friday they
received two locomotives from
Florida for repairs. This makes
four they now have on hand re-
building.
Mr.. W. G.. Britt, of the late
firm of Hood & Britt, has taken a
position as salesman with the
we'll known finn Of Best &
Thompson, which will be learned
Of wlth pleasure by his hosts Of
friends in this city and through
out the trading territory Of Colds
tOro.
The Robert Portner Brewing
Company have installed a new
delivery wagon on the street,
which is a handsome piece Of
work. Under the management OF
Mr.. r. J. F'uqua the GoldsborO
agency is losing none of it's pops
ularity. The new wage ON besides
being a convenience to their Gus
toners will be a desirable addi-
ton to the list of vehicles which
will ornament our streets.
MI. J. L. Kornegay, whose
death vas reported in our Mt.
Olive correspondence last week.
arrived in the city Friday. tC
the surprise of his many friends
here. A man named N. J. Jones
was killed by a runaway horse
near the plantation Of Mr.. Kor-
negay on Tuesday afternoon and
by this it is supposed that the
erroneous rumOr was started.
MI. Charley Taylor, who has
been conducting a grocery store
on Walnut street adjoining the of.
fee of the Portner Brewing Co.,
has sold half interest in his busir
ness to Mr.. A. 6. Barbrey, who
has recently moved to Goldsboro
from Duplln county, and the bust
mes will he continued at the same
stand under the firm name Of
Taylor & Barbrey.
A disastrous fire was narrowly
averted in the store of w. K
Parker & Go. Wednesday night,
Just a short while before time tc
close the store the stove fell
down aud scattered the burning
coal in every direction. PrompI
assistance and plenty of water
kept the alar m from being turned
in. 1t The accident had occurred
half hour later there would have
been no une in the store.
Mr.. W. z. Yelverton, who
without gus sticn, has recently
erected the handsomest store
building in the city, if not in thu
State, has begun the erection of 1
two-story brick warehouse in TIT
re ar of his store. Ground wal
broken this morning for the ware
house, which will be pushed for
ward to completion and will b'
ready as soon as the store
will be ready for occupancy.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-13
OUR LOCAL OPTIC.

KsPItome Of Sayings and DoIngs, Wise
md Otherwise. Run Down and Run In
by .Omp1present Ubiquitous, Loea
"RiAnd Rounds"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-13

following m
1441 South Ninth
street, Philadel-
phia, Pa:
"I had a bad at
tack of la grippe
l a s t December
which l a 8 t e d
more than three
m o n t b 8, and
w j b left me
with catarrh, and
s e e r a l of my
frie n q 8 advised
~ @~- D@--~1
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-13

cure Cold In Head.
Kern,ott's Chocolates Laxative Quinine, easy
- take and quick to cnre cold In head and aoEs
fs-nss
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-13

Miss Hattie Burkheimer, of
Wilmington, is visiting Mrs. w.
E. Street in this.city.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-13

For your cheap groceries,, fruits,
confectionaries, etc.; go to F. F.
Manly, Mt. Olive, N. @
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

aid the Observation-Disclosures. at Lakewood. n. j..
guest at Edgewood Inn Tuesday night
coming direct from the steamship on his arrival
from Germany.
On Saturday Mr.. Shute manager of the Inn
gave the first of a series of evening dances to
the guests and summer visitors. Two hundred in
vitations out, and all availed themselves
of the opportunity of attending the first dance
at the hotel. and the scene of gayety was greatly
these delightful functions well under way, and
until the close of the there will he n sue
cesson of enjoyable occurrences for the guests or
the Inn and their friends among the cottagers Of
this delightful region.
The summer colony the Sound Greenwich
and vicinity has long been large and some of the
finest houses In the vicinity of the metropolis
here. The of access to the city. the rural
secluson and enjoyment found within few min
Sound and the fine roads and scenery afford an
unequalled combination within so short distance
of the busy town.
To those familiar with the delights Of this region
the wonder grows that there a fine hotel
provided long age and the Edgewood Inn has
come to fill a long felt want. With its magnificent
situation. delightful surroundings and combination
delight in life not of town. IT leaves nothing be
desired. The guests already enjoying the hospt-
tality Of the house cannot enough in praise
of the provisions for their enjoyment, and they
delights OF the Sound I'm sailing. rowing and bath
ing only equalled by the eniovments to be Sc
cured land. where driving automnbilinS golf
ing and tennis playing take the lead. with every
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
JULT DAYS IN M4yCBESTFP

Manchester. VT, July u (SpeciaD.-Bright skies
ana light breezes have marked the davs here this
week. while the nights have been delightfully."- ccol
ana refreshing Private entertaining is the most
popular here. Every evening the Young peouls
gather at the different cottages where thew play
ping pong or enjoy impromptu musicals
While the men are all interested in the golf links
the women have two organizations in which thew
nnd great deal of pleasure These are the Can
tury Club. which meets once in two weeks and al
which interesting papers on current topics are
read and the whist club. which meets every week
meeting OF the delegates sent by seven OF the
Vermont State golf clubs was held at the Country
club during the week. At this meeting the Yer
mont State Golf Association was organized with
george Ii. Worthington. OF the Mount Anthony
Golf Club. as president. and w II Dunn of Rut-
land as secretary and treasurer. An executivs
committee. consisting OF member from each OF
the charter clubs. was appointed.
Manchester is to have another large and hand
some summer place. a. NJ. Gilbert of Chicago.
has purchased over six hundred acres OF fine
meadow and pasture land along the west bank OF
on the blum south OF The Cascades, the beautiful
place OF Mrs. Arthur Taylor, of New-YOrk City
The arrivals of the week at the Equinox House
include Miss Harrington. Miss c. Andrews Miss
NJ Andrews. Mr.. and Mrs. John MOller. ir. Mrs
NJ: A. Mooyer, Judge and Mrs. II. A. Gildersleeve.
Miss Gildersleeve. John Henry Cushman and GeOrs
sla r. H. Lord. Of New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
GOSSIP AT THE CAPITAL.
NEW TURKISH MINISTER STILL AW AIT
ING HIS PAPERS-COLONEL
SMART'S RECORD.

Washington. July Il (SpeciaD.-Chekib Bey
the Turkish Minister. who has left the legation
here TO take up his residence at Manchester-by-
the-Sea where he has rented cottage for the
summer, is somewhat annoyed by the report re-
Gently circulated that the Sultan is withholding
his credentials evidence Of dlspleasure
toward this government because of the State
Departments insistence on the payment of the
indemnity granted by Turkey for outrages COM
mitted against Americans in the Armenian
troubles and fears 1t may affect his standing
among the people OF this country. The real facts
Of the case are that when Chekib Bey came
to America last July. to succeed Ali Ferrouh
Bey, he brought with him credentials addressed
to President Mckinley. Before opportunity
was accorded him to present them the death OF
the President occurred. and IL became necessary
10 send to his government for new papers ad-
dressed to President Roosevelt. These were
promptly asked for. but so far they have not
been received. the minister and his staff at
tributing their non-receiDt TO the procrastina-
ton of government officials in Constantinople.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

Mr. Brownlow. of Tennessee has among his
constituents an itinerant preacher. who is not
only an eloquent exhorter. but In his own opin-
ion. has a knowledge OF Scripture second to no
ones. So confident is he in his ability to make
clear the most obscure passages that he in
varably asks his audiences TO bring him anv
Of a large and successful meeting in the spring
a country pumpkin, sitting in the back of the
hall. announced. in response TO the parsons in
vitation, that there an important matter
he would like to have unravelled. Happy that
an opportunity to show his erudition had coma
at last, tne wise man encouraged the fellow to
come 10 the front and present his probIen
what want 10 know" said the bucoIIc .sis
whether jobs turkey hen or a cohbler' ;,
anu Wheh tGe preacher turned red and coushed
to hide his confusion, his interrogator a
marked. III a voice that was audible through the
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
YAoHTsMEN AT SHELTER ISLAND.
BALI. AT THE MANHANsET IN HONOR OF THE
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB


ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB.
Shelter Island July 12.-The most important af-
fair of the season far at Shelter Island was
the coming of the Atlantic Yacht Club, which
arrived in the harbor Wednesday afternoon
In the evening the Manhanset House gave a ball
in honor of the club, after which buffet luncheon
was served in the dining room. The decorations
and music were above the standard, and the gowns
of the women the handsomest yet seen here.
On Thursday afternoon Commodore Tod and Vice
Commodore Ames entertained the guests of the
Manhanset board their yachts
Every year the Manhanset Club has a fishing ex-
cursion and this season ii occurred yesterday The
members, usual. were the guests of William III.
Baldwin, jr president of the Long Island Railroad
and went to Shelter Island and return. dinner
was given in the evening by Vice-President Thomas
II Wood at the Manhanset House.
A delightful sailing party was given early in the
week by J. w. Adams a patron Of the Manhanset
Mrs Hayes chaperoned the party, which included
Miss Edna Wemple Miss Mott Miss Raegner
Miss Marian Raegner. Miss Ethel Flake Mrs
Henry Wood, c. de San Mariana. Wayland Smith,
Herbert H. Neale l.. Wood, Henry Wood Mr.
Hayes and j. w. Adams.
Mrs. Z. B. Frost, prominent society woman of
Washington has taken Manhanset cottage for
the season. Mrs. Frost is entertaining this week
Mrs. Lawrence York Spear, Of NewYork, who was
Miss Lillian Wing. her marriage June having
been a brilliant affair.
Recent registrations at the Manhanset House are:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Winslow, Morgan G. BuIke-
ley. Arthur G. Newton. Harold B. Kline f. e
Wooey, H. G. Tobey. Mrs. F. Landon Humphreys
Miss Hayden, Mrs, L; I. Darlington, Miss Caring
John Harwood. Mr., and Mrs; H. T Harwood, ]. r.
e MEs f Bates Me MsE
hnssh8 Mg and Mrs miss Rsg e. NSPe @ JSnss
Fox, Mr.. and Mrs e. Pollok, Miss Meta Pollok
" dTe2 PS9k Rrs Dr and MI Field deQge Ws% Pws Charles
and j. Jurgensen.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
AT GREENWICH ON THE SOUND
MANY PERSONS ENJOYING THE SUMMER
AT EDGEWoop INN.

Greenwich. Conn. July Il CspeciaD-rhe magnih-
cent new hotel. Edgewood Inn, is well filled and
the present bookings assure unusually pros
porous season. The amusements furnished by the
houEe seem endless. and is TO find his
favorite sport among them. Golf, tennis, croquet
billiards, pool. Switchboard ping pong, yachting
driving and riding kept up TO the highest point
of excellence under the personal charge of COM
petent mas0rs.
Wen up with the hotel for the amusement OF
guests Is the historic old town of Greenwich with
Its beautiful drives, it's agnifcent new library
ana It's many exclusive clubs all being open to
the guests at Edgewood Inn.
ihe wednesday evening dances at the Indian
Harpor Yacht Club are unusually well attended.
oSR1o u. Pipner. manager OF the Laurel House
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

whole hall. "I'll be burned if didn't stump
him the first time
The recently appointed Chinese Minister to
Belgium, H. E. Yang Chao Chun. is well known
in this country, which he visited Several wears
ago. and in the diplomatic circles of Europe
where he has served as secretary in several
capitals. He rs a native of Hochou the well
ince. and first studied English. which he speaks
as huently as does Mr.. W. under the Rev Dr.
Young J. Allen. then president of the Chinese
Government School, of Shanghai. His clever
ness as student gave early promise OF a brill
liant future, which his subsequent official career
confirmed. From Shanghai Mr.. Yang went to
Peking TO study at the Tungen College. where
ms ability soon put him in the front rank and
obtalhed Tor MIN the substantial reward OF ap-
polntInent as attache in the suite of the Chinese
Minister 10 France Later on he was promoted
20 the post OF secretary of legation under Hsu
Ching Cheng. who was murdered in 1870 bv tbs
Boxers. headed by the notorious Tuan
Mr. Yang was protege of the late Ii Hung
Chang who again and again recommended him
Ior appointment as minister TO France or Ger
many. believing that his services 10 the State
emitted MIN 10 such a promotion II is said
that MS present appointment to Belgium is
made In memory of Ii Hung Chang's request
ana although the recognition has come to him
Iate, Mr.. Yang is gratified at the appointment
SIIce ne was created at the same time brevet
president or one Of the four courts whose dutiss
are connected primarily with the irnnariaG nal
aces rank which places him on a par with
the governors Of provinces
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

dent Of the Army Medical School, assignment
that promises we'll for the future of the school.
Colonel Smart is we'll and favOrably known In
Washington. and during the forty years he has
served in the army has received every recogni-
tiOn and honor that can be granted a medical
man. A deep student. his original researches
have won him high place among his con-
temporarles and he is distinguished for his lit
erary work in connection with his profession. an
essay from his pen THE Properties Consti-
tuition and Impurities of Atmospheric Air. re-
ceiving honorable mention from the jury having
charge of the awarding of the Hodgkins medals
IN 1895.
Colonel Smart is native OF Scotland and
an alumnus of the University of Aberdeen, where
he was graduated as Bachelor of Medicine and
Master in Surgery. He was barely twenty years
old when he landed in New-York. in 1862 yet
the day after his arrival he was commissioned
assistant surgeon in Meagher's Irish Brigade
Uhe cd New-York Volunteers). and within the
week Joined his regiment. which was marching
toward Fredericksburg. His Civil War record
includes the attack that city and all the sub
sequent engagements or the Army or the 70
tomac. At Charlottesville he remained for ten
days within the enemy's lines caring for the
wounded Of the Second Army Corps, and for
month after the battle of Gettysburg he stayed
behind looking after the wounded His devo-
tion and skill attracting the attention of his
brevetted captain for meritorious services in
the field during the campaign before Richmond
Before the war ended Colonel Smart had be-
come widely noted for his knowledge of sanitary
matters and shortly after peace was declared
ne was called to Washington for service with
the National Board of Health Since 1879 he
has served continuously on the board and with
the Surgeon Generals office.
Colonel Smart's work with the Board OF Health
has been of a high order. and his investiga-
tons 10 determine the best method of water
analysis and to ascertain the prevalence of
adulteration in food supplies have attracted
widespread attention among scientific men.
The Department of State has recently received
an authenticated reproduction OF the Declara-
ton of Independence through Judge j. B. Sen
ner. who presented IL in the name Of the alumni
of the University of Virginia, of which he is
president. The gift timely. since it has
recently become necessary, because of the fad
ing of the ink of the original Declaration, and
the deterioration OF the parchment upon which
It is engrossed. to put 1t away in the safe and
withhold 1t from public exhibition. The fac
simile bears the signature of Columbus Delano.
Secretary of the Interior when IL was made,
and NJ. d. Leggett. and the following inscrip-
ton:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

ANY one familiar with the manner OF con-
Quoting business in the East will easily under
stand the reason for the delay in sending the
new credentials said an attache of the lega-
ton stan early in the week 1T Is put off al
ways put off. In the Orient things are not ac-
cohnpiished as quickly as here. Tomorrow is
invariably u better day than to-day and some
.lhes tomorrow never comes. This is especially
true iii matters of state. and IL any other reason
save the procTastnation Of the officials having
the affair In charge is responsible for the delaY
In receiving the minister's papers he is not
aware OF it,"
Meantime. although ne has not been accepted
by this government, Chekib Bey is making the
most Of his residence in this country. which he
heartiy admires and where he is content to re-
main. He is studying English assduousIy.
reads with ease, and begins to talk little and
ne is studying as we'll the history and customs
or the people. His mother presides over his
home, and his two little boys who are constant
ly seen playing with their small neighbors in
front or the legation, are fast becoming Ameri-
canlzed. and speak English with great fuency
considering they have been only a year in this
country.
Chekib Bey Is a man of talent and abfit1, +ho
son of an old and distinguished family. who,
before receiving his present appointment held
several positions OF trust in the Foreign Once
and is said to be close to the Sultan and to anfo
his confidence. In appearance he is distinctIv
Oriental, smaller in build than the Anglo-Saxon
with clear, olive complexion, full dark ewes and
large nose. black beard covers the Iowar
part Of his face which, together with +bs e..
ne wears on oIflclal occasions he Turk
as seen on the stage. In the last winter he &c
cepted no invitations. nor will he do so mill
his papers arrive and he has been formally nre
sented to the President. f
The dismantling of the White House has
brought there army of relic hunters who
covet souvenirs Of the old mansion which thew
can boastfully display and bequeatb tn their
descendants. Scraps OF wood, nails and bits of
brick and stone are about all there is to choose
from, and these are eagerly sought A shrewd
little gamin, noting the rage for mementos
extracted a quantity OF nails from an old drv
goods box, and. posting himself near the White
House, disposed of them as nails that had inst
been taken from its walls. AS matter of fact
the nails used in the White House are over a
hundred years old, of peculiar shape and size
hand made and clumsy, as unlike the modern
factory product possible. But what does II
matter? The young financier has full pockat
the purchasers of the spurious relies are bannv
and the nails of 1902 may one day prove an IN
tcresting puzzle to the archaoIoglst engaged In
studying the period of 1900
Colonel Charles Smart, Assistant Surgeon Gem
sral has succeeded General Forwood as presi-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

facility for the fullest possible OF pleasure
recreation and health the hours are whiled
away The view of the railroad station the
arrival of a New-York express will give the
a good idea of the unusual success OF the
present season at Greenwich. More than sixty
turnouts were noticed afternoon this week,
ranging from the golf trap and ponies to the six
In hand brake with Outriders.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

Colonel Charles Smart Assistant Surgeon Gem
sral has succeeded General Forwood as presi-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

Presented to the Department of State.
of which Thomas jefferson was the first Secre-
tary by James b. Senner. President of the
General Alumni Association OF the University
and twenty-ffth year of American indepen-
dence. July 3. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
IN TRAINING.

From The Chicago Post.
>, Willy" she said reprovingy. 'you mustn't tell
Why not?" he demanded. I'm going to be a
politician when ] grow up."
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-04
p,e.sysesisn chu,en SERVICES.

Regular services at the Presby-
terrain church tomorrow. conduct
ed by the pastor, Rev. Robt.
Colrman. The sacrament of bap-
tism and the Lords Supper will
be administered at the morning
service. in which all Christians
are affectionately invited to par.
ticiPate. At the evening service,
gospel hymns with orchestral ac.
compartment. Sermon topic, al
am the Light OF the World. .
EVERYBODY welcome.
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-04
q SesIss 81 nsssiees.

The minister of the Christian
church, K. II. Lampkin. is preach.
ing 4 series Of sermons, morning
and evening, Of each Lords Day
this month. The evenings are es-
p-cially for men and they are given
. special invitation to attend.
Special music will be prepared by
the choir. Announcement is made
below Of the subjects:
Morning Series, "The Church. "
October sth. '.It's Structure. "Oc-
tobes Iath, '.Is's Organization.
October I9.h. ''It's Discipline.
October s6sh, ''1s's Purposes"
Evening Series, ''For the
Serious Doubtes." October Stb.
1.-The Gospel-What?" Octobes
iath. "a Message to the Doubt
full" October s9sb. '.Why 50 Few
Men Go 70 Church. Ocsobes
s6sh, "A JsdGmens Commsnded-
Chsfch q the corner Of SAINTS
svesse ssd Iowa streets Seats
bu&Ss
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-04
Makes You Est.

Sick headache absolutely and
permanently cured by using Moki
Tea. a pleasant herb drink.
Cures Constipation and Indiges-
tion. makes you eat, sleep, work
and happy. Satisfaction guaran-
teed or money back. Write to w.
II. HOOKER & Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
for free sample. For sale by T.
c. Coltman. Phi. G..
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-04
sss'e.., ,,,'s..,e. ee.sr....

The national irrigation congress
convenes in Colorado Springs
next Monday and will be in session
four days. G. A. kilgore and r.
7. Woodruff have been appointed
~ delegates to represent the board
Of trade OF this city. Alderman
Draper and City Engineer Lewis
will represent the city Of La Junts,
and A. d. Best and James Me
Neen will represent the ditch COM
panies. The leading irrigation
promoters Of the country will be
present to address the congress
aud much valuable and interesting
information will be cleaned by the
delegates in attendance.
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-04
- esss--w ssy..

A Chicago man has observed tb al
''Goods deeds are better than real
estate deeds-some Of the latiel
are worthless. Act kindly and
gently. show sympathy and lend q
helping hand You cannot posi-
bly, lose By is." Most men appre-
cisse . kind worn and encourage.
meat more thss substantial help,
These ere pessons in this com
ousisy Who might ssuthfuIly say:
''Ny good friend, cheer up. A
lev dose Of ChambesIais's Cough
Remedy will rid yos ol your cold.
and shese b 20 daseef wbsteves
from pseumosia vbes you use
that oedicise- Il always cures
I isow.ie fos Il hes helped me out
oasy . 1ioe." Sold by I'll drug
gissa