davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-07
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental s. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO:
FOR CHINA AND JAPAN:

s'sas' ss ' IL, ss'f s. S Saa at Honolulu and leave this
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-13
THE MAN
4 H.
KAHN IS 60M|NG.
! Will be here March 8th and 10Th.

He has with him a whole stock of weolens of the
newest spring patterns, which he will display in our
establishments for your convenience in making seec-
ton for your spring garments. He will be with us for
Two Days Only, Saturday end Monday. March 9th and
1Oth, and he will be unable to get around to see all of
our We will therefore esteem it as a favor
if YOU will call upon us during his stay, The woolens
will be displayed convenient for inspection, aud while
order, you need feel under no obligation to order be-
cause you come tt look.
The responsibility and r putation of Messrs. Kahn
Bros. as hlgh-grade talors -i~rfluences us to place our
garments with an iron-cfad' guarantee, and as our in
terests lies with our customers, no garment will be
delivered unless correct in every detail.
We hope to be favored with your Spring Order
during our Tailoring display.
EPSTEIN BROS.
GOLDSBORO. N. 6.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-13
WREATH TO GRANTS TOMB.

New York, March. s. Prince
Henry of Prussia breakfasted at the
Waldorf-Astoria at 9 O'Clock this
morning. After breakfast the Prince
sent Lieutenant Commander Won
Egidy, of his suite, to Grants tomb,
to place a wreath on the dead Presi-
dents sarcophagus. His Royal High
ness felt the need of rest and said he
would remain in his apartments dur
ing the morning.
The wreath sent to Grants tomb
by the Prince was nearly nine feet in
circumference, and was made almost
entirely Of laurel and was tied with
broad purple ribbon. Ambassador
Won Holleben, a member of Prince
Henry's staff and Consul General
Buenz visited Columbia University
today, as representatives of Prince
Henry, who was unable to make the
visit in person..
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-13

ElPaso, Texas, March IA west
bound passenger train on the Calves
ton, Harrisburg and San Antonio
railroad was wrecked three miles
west IT Maxson on the ElPaso and
Sanderson division at 3 O'clock this
morning
Meagre' details have bsenseeeved
but it is reported that up to 10
O'Clock fifteen unidentified dead
bodies had been taken from the
wreck audi also the bodies of Engi-
neer Mast, ofSt. Louis, and Fireman
Harry Bertsch, of ElPaso. 1t may
never be known how many persisted,
as fire destroyed the greater part OF
the train and many bodies were in
the w~reckage.
There we're a larger number of in
jured- persons pinioned under the
wfeckage who perished, the flames
preventing the survivors from sue
ceeding in the attempts to rescue
them.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-13
WE GO FORWARD.

One of the really substantial and
progressive institutions Of Goldsboro,
is Ruffin Lodge, Knights of Pythias.
For about one-third Of a century,
Rufin Lodge has been blessing this
community with its presence and its
good works.
Year by year it has increased in
numbers and financial strength.
1t is, therefore, with pleasure and
pride that the ARGUS announces that
Ruffin Lodge, knights of Pythias,
has purchased the splendid lot on
East Centre street, adjoining the
Opera House, and will erect thereon
at an early day a handsome building
of either three or four stories.
The first floor will be rented, and
the upper floors will be used as lodge
rooms, reading room, banquet. hall
and for other purposes.
It will be in every way a modern
building, with passenger elevator,
electric lights, and other comforts
and conveniences.
Who says Goldsboro is not the
best town in the State?
And we certainly do go forward.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-13
SMALL POX IN DUPLIN.

This news gatherer had occasion to
make a flying trip to Wallace, 48
miles below here in Duplin county,
Saturday and found that section
very much excited with the small
pox are The country people have
quit coming to town and business of
all kinds except farming is virtually
suspended. The immediate cause for
this scare is the recent death of DIR.
c.. 7. Halves, at the home of his
father Mr.. w. B. Halves, near Rose
Iill, from small pox and pneumonia
combined. He was being nursed for
pneumonia and the whole commun-
ity had visited the house while the
doctor had high fever. The small
pox showed itself two or three days
before his death and the friends and
relatives who went to see the doctor
are now constantly expecting the
appearace of the dreadful disease.
DR.. Dawes was practising his pro-
feasion as a dentist in Wilmington
just before his. death. He was a
nephew of Mrs. Louis Hummel, of
this city. Besides his aged father
and mother, he leaves four brothers
and two sisters to mourn his loss.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-13
King and Queen at Plymouth

London, March SKIING Edward
and Queen Alexandra participated
in a number of inspections and cere-
monies at Plymouth today, includ-
ing the distribution of China medals.
The principal ceremony of the day
was the launching of the frst-class
b~attleship Queen, by Queen Alex
andra, and the laying of the keel
plate. of the first-class battleship
King Edward.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-13

cure Cold In Head.
Kermott's Chocolates Inactive Quinine, easy
D take and qu&ck to curc cold In bead and ao9s
A~~e-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-13
BANNER WAREHOUSE.
Under New Management For
Next Season.

Mr.. S. 6. Williams, who has been
associated with Mr.. Thos. Edmund
10 in the management of the Farm
ers' Warehouse for the past several
seasons, has formed a partnership
with Mr.. j. J. Meador, who-has been
the popular a~uctioneer of the Farm
erS' Warehouse for a number of
years, and these two have leased the
Banner Warehouse, known as the
old G~oldsboro Warehouse, for the
coming season.
Both gentlemen have had long ex-
perience in the leaf tobacco business
and this together with their popular
ity and acquaintance with the farm.
ers who patronize this market will
no doubt enable them to make a sue
cess of the venture they have under
taken.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-13
CLARKE
SAzs.
Mentioned For, President. and
y Manage Congressional
Campaign.

: washington, March 8.-Senator
Clark, of Montana, has been brought
suddenly and Unexpectedly to the
front in politics, not only by the dis
covery that he will probably man.
age the Congressional campaign this
fall, but by the fact that he has been
suggested as a Democratic candidate
for:President.
Yesterday James D. Richardson,
of Tennessee, announced that he
would not serve as chairman of the
Congressional committee, because OF
ill-health. Senator Clark is the man
most probable to succeed him.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-13
For Sale.

AS I am now out of the poultry
business, J. offer my 2OO-egg Pal
metto Incubator, a perfectly reliable
machine, in excellent condition, at a
sacrifice Parties in need Of such q
will get bargain by call
Gu Mr.. JOIN Edwards, No. sos
Boundary st. East. who will con
duct the sale for me
JOHN r. HAGE.
Goldsaoso. n -, Feb. -,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-13
Notice..
North Carolina

North Caroltna,t
sallie Carraway, Benjamin Carraway,I Ex
Charles C~arraWay, Bessie C~arraway, nar,a
George Carraway. Alforde Carraway, p"i'o'
By virtue Of the power vested in me by a de-
cree of the Superior Court, made Feb'y. 14th,
1909. in the above entitled action. I will sell to
the highest bidder. tor cash. at the court house
door, in Goldsboro, Wayne County, n. c., at
- O'Clock noon, on the 18th day Of March, 1909,
the following described lands, situated in
Indian Springs township, Wayne County. N.
C.. adjoining the lands of Pink VIM. Nick
Carter and others, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at q stake in the back line. Car
raway lot No. q and runs thence west 256 poles
to a stake; thence south &c poles to a stake;
thence casa 256 poles to q stake in the back line
thence north to the beginning, containing los
acres. more or less; Being lot No; 8 IN the
division of Henry Carraway's land. Second
Tract: Beginning at q stake in Nick Carriers
line, corner lot No. 2. and runs with line of
said lot west Csc poles to q stake in
line; thence south 3s1a poles to. a stake; thence
east 256 poles to Carter's line; thence with
Carter's line north Ss1 2 poles to the beginning;
So I2 acres. more or less. Being
lot No. 8 in the divisions of lands of Edward
A. Carrawry.
This Feb'y 18th, 1902.
Doc J. THURSTON Commissioners
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-13

a. q N. C.. r. r.
TIME TABLE NO. 25.
To Take Effect Feb. %, 1909.
ARRIVE GOLDsBORO.
11.O5 A.M-PassengeI DAily. Leave
Moreneaa City 7.o5,a.m.
Newborn 9 am, Kinston
1912 am, LAGRANGE O.32
ana, arrive Goldsboro Ill 3
5.88 P. sM-Daily except Sunday-Lv.
Newborn 10 10 pm ,Kinston
3.2S pm, LAGRANGE 4.23 pm,
arrive Goldsboro 8. 80 pm.
$50 p. M.-Pass Train Daily No. 6
Leave Newbei n 6 80 p m,
Kinstop 81 pm LAGRANGE
7t7 p m, arrive Goldsboro
$50 p m.
LEAVE 9OLDsBoRO.
$40 p. M-Psssenger Daily. Leave
LAGRANGE 4 90 pm. Kinston
432 pm. Newborn $50, pm,
arrive M City 7.15 pm.
800 A. M-FassenserDs Daily ex sunday
Leave LAGRANGE 8,31 am.
Kiriston 8 81 am. arrive
Nephern 1000 y N,
las A. BRYAN.
&. L. Dill. President.
= ,>t.r}r Efrfeanf
r &EWLAND.
Master of Transportation.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-13

n GENTS-S1O daily, introducing our bril-
"A liant gaslight Burners. families. b%usiness
houses. ban Ks, churches, private and public
what the people are looking for. They do not
require a chimney Ito break or wick to trim;
and make no smoke or dirt, Fit any coal oil
lamp without expense or trouble. and produces
the best. cheapest and cleanest light. 1t is q
great money maker for agents., 200 per cent.
5ro6t. Write at once ana get to work right
away. Sample free. Enterprise Mfg Co.. B..
$40. CINCINNATI, O.. emo mch7
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

Otis Skinner has been warmly welcomed by
many Of his local admirers at the Victoria The
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
hISSiNG THE BABY.

FROM The London Hospital
lha' KISSING is an instinct we do not baIia,-.
put 1t mas become so ingrained as a ha bit tbat
soli'e people ny To II on the slightest temptation
anu actually seem to enjoy it, Ii would tbar r.
pIe 'o attempt, In this generation at least 70
po' stop To such proceeding. and so far as il
"IeCtS people VINO have arrived at wears of dis
'i''i"h ana nave say in the matter il NAV 90
on Tor auSht we care. The kissing of baITIa
ChiIdreh, however is another affair Tbara ,o
lnitctlon is often conveyed even from n,otGar ~
cnIiu ana frequently from nursemaid 10 infant
hut the eNll extends much further for tbo
training which these much besIavered infantS
receive during the first years of their lives sticks
e al I]ei'', anu When they go TO school leads TO
eiuItsS troubles These Wretched little children
.,i nrr niousht ' up TO kiss whatever they Iove-a
~ Hy oilHen'onal i mode of expressiOn-and so
thev KISS each other. Poor little brats receivinp
IN IN return Tor their affectionate embrace fnfec7
WG iiS "licn 700 oiten Kill them! 1t is too bad
we do not say that mother should not LiSs
her own child Her baby is part of herself and
we we suppose she must be allowed to do as she
hkes with II, although even a mother ought TO
pear In mlnd that her colds and sore throats
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
NOW SHE WROTE 4 REALISTIC POEM

There are few things which authors and those
who want to be authors have not done in their
efforts to secure realism and to enter into the
spirit of their work. Men who have been writ
ing about drunkards have made themselves
drunk that they might know just how il feels
others, more foolish still have taken opium and
morphine. whole army of writer's turned
tramps to tell about the life and there are not
less than a dozen men and women who are Iiv-
ing to-day IN filthy tenements in various crowd
ed parts Of this city, for other purpose than
that they may write with realism about the life
of the poor. But it remains for a woman now
living in one Of the pretty towns in the New
jersey suburban belt t. surpass all previous
efforts in this line
She is a well known and popular author and
her clever books have been much in demand
She has done some poetry which met with fa
vor, and decided to write a poem on Mother
hood" She wanted it To be absolutely true IN
life, yet she was not quite ready to get married
The realism had to come in some other Iyav
and at last she bought doll the largest and
most lifelike creation she could find. She took
the doll home and concentrated her mind unor
II until she made herself believe that II ,,,a
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
IN THE INTEREST OF SCIENCE.
down. -

From The Youths Companion
When ones friend is a scientist and gwen ~ :,
experiments 4 little caution may not pe Urs 1-S. -
place before conSenting To DO him a i,4NoI- - -
however. did not occur to a certain wen H- I -
public man whose experience IS related y. - -
Australian paper. He Went 10 the EAoOIa-O, -
of an old SChOOlmate, a Melbourne proIessoNL - -
chemistry. 10 make q friendly cali Inc pos p,o
feSSor was studying dark brown suOs'"
spread out on sheet of paper .a,
Il say, ne cried, when greetings hdG W ~
exchanged. would you kindly let me pI10SS
bit of this on your tOngue2 MY taste haS ~
come vitiated by trying all sorts OF things. ring
Certainly" responded the accomihOuN'
friend, and he promptly opened his mouth .,cs
The professor took up some OF the suosI1e
under analysis and put il on his frlend 80 s,IIv
The man worked il around in his mouth toi nava
a minute. tasting il much as ne Hllsii' 49,
tasted a choice CONNECTION
Note any effect?' asked the professor
No none o.
1T doesn't paralyze or prick your tohsue
Not that / can detect -, :, %
Il thought not. There are no aIkaIOiN' "
then. How does il taste?'
Bitter gall
''Hem-m-mt All right ms
By this time the visitors cIrloSloS oS,,ired
aroused But what is it. anyhO t ne ~ 20 ind
Il don't know. That's what I'm tryIne borses
out. Some one has been poisohiHs
with it,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
WOE OF An IMPREssIONIST ARTIST.

HE FOUND THE FIRST PICTURE HE SOLD HUNG
UPSIDE DOWN
The career Of an impressionist artist at the
start is not often enviable Without an estaS
Ished name he has little chance of selling PANT
ings to the wealthy patrons Of art, and usually
he is not good at potbOilers. 1t was long after
a certain impressionist of this city was Wei
known as a teacher of art and by his paintings
at the exhibitions that he finally sold one Oh hS
creations. \ brother Impressions had voucneu
for his work and persuaded one Of his own Gus
toners TO purchase a painting by the less SUE
cessfuI man. at a good round figure Ins
picture sold of a sky. a bridge and stream
or at least, those were the impressions lns
picture gave.
One day the two artist friends were lnVl'eu ~
visit this particular patrons home to see Inc
picture as it hung on the wall This they ulT
and for long time the patron entertained tne-n
with a eulOgy of his new treasure. lie IaIIH
exhausted the vocabulary of art in expatatlns
on the naturalness OF the water and the poeu'
beauty of the sky. The man who had done lne
painting smiled and smiled, but at the same
time mOpped beads of perspiraton from A
brow. Finally he saw an opportunity 10 se'
his friend into the hallway, and then WIN HS
face distorted with combined agony and anuSe-
ment. he exploded with:
Mon Dieu, They've hung my picture upSUe
down.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
CRITICISED THE WRONG HOUSE.

We made bad breaks before. but | certainly
ec"psed all previous efforts out in Cleveland the
other day. said a we'll known business man yes
terday. "A business friend met me at the sta
ton, and said we would drive around a bit be
lore gong to his new home He slowed up a
bit as We drove around a curious looking man
sion, in which several styles of architecture had
been mixed with terrible results. l was forced
To exclaim:
hat fool was unkind enough to put up that
monstresity?'
My host then took me to his club for dinner
He said in explanation:
We VIII dine here. because l have a head
acne ana the fresh paint odor of my new house
might make il worse
Inc next day another friend showed me nv
III S' iilehu new house. 1t was the monstrosity
of the day before"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
RoCRwooo's Famous photographs:

her child For several weeks she gave 1t all of
her attention. dressing it every morning and
putting it to bed in the evening. She even lisped
a childish prayer over its cradle. So great were
her powers Of concentration that she finally
made herself believe that the doll really was a
child.
Then. in her mind. it taken dangerously
i'll. and she sent for the family doctor. He
came, thinking a real patient was awaiting his
He told to humor the young woman.
and did so to the best of his ability
The child is very ill.," he said. gravely; you
must give it every care. Its life hangs by a
thread. and the slightest inattention will cause
its death"
The young author sat up with the doll night
two. and her worry seemed so genuine that
her friends were alarmed. Then she allowed the
imaginary thread of life to snap, and her grief
rushed forth in terrible gaspins sobs. While still
bowed down with grief she FASTENED to her study
and wrote the poem for which she had under
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

are distinctly catching. But for strangers to
kiss a baby is piece Of abOminable impert-
nenCe- The whole business ought 10 be put Q
stop to. Think Of the hOrTid moment when the
adOred baby tOddleS forward with its mouth up
waiting 10 be kiSSedi And so far does folly 80
that most mothers would actually be Offended
if the visitor failed to respond TO baby's sweet
sticky!
The fact is that kissing is the very antithess
OF sanitary deCency. To engaged young peo-
pie il may perhaps be permitted as foretaste
of that more complete union which they hope To
arrive at. But among others il ought TO be ne
garded as an outrage, and 70 impose such rte
on helpless children and thus TO teach them 70
pass on their infections TO those of their infants
companions whom they most love should De re-
garded as an unfOrgivable sanitary sin
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

atre where he and his company continue for
the present to act in George II. Boxers drama
Francesca da Rimini." This subject seems to
he the present theatrical fashion. Two other
stage versions of the story are their way
and may be expected here within short period
THE Toreador." with Francis Wilson in the
part of Sammy Gigg has begun its run at the
Knickerbocker with every prospect of a long
and successful The new piece is finely
staged. Miss Adele Ritchie, Miss Christie Mac
Donald. Miss Maud Raymond Miss Queenie
Nassar, Joseph Coyne, William Broderick and
William Blaisde among the favorites in
the cast.
Two weeks more will complete Richard Mans
fields engagement in "Beaucaire' at the Hera' d
Square Theatre. He will than begin .o-g tour
wf>1h will last till July He will go to Rich
mond, Norfolk. Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile
New-Orleans six cities of Texas. Lite Rock
Memphis, Nashville, Cincinnati. che go Mil
waukee, st. Paul. Minneapolis Detroit. C!eye-
and. Pittsburg. Toledo. INDIANAPOLIS ST Iouis
Kansas City, Denver and six of the p.i.cipal
cities OF the Pacific Coast returning by way #
Butte Helena. Winnipeg and Duluth
Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fske will close her
New-Yrk engagement in two weeks She has
made a long stay at the Mar haitian Theatre
where she has found it necessary to use ,nly
two plays to fiji the whole time The Unwel-
come Mrs. Hatch" will. Of course be continued
The little comedy Sweet and Twenty goes
Gn at the Madison Square Theatre. A pretty
addition to the bill was made last week in tho
first act of Edmond Rostand's Les Roman
esques" The two make good evenings enter
tanment. Sweet and Twenty alone was
rather short to ill an evening
Tomorrow begins the last two weeks Of David
Higgins and Miss Georgia Waldron at the Four
teenth Street Theatre, where the farewell per
formance of Up York State" for this season
viii be given on Saturday evening. January %
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

GODDARD became Interested in suppressing policy
gambling. Some years ago Captain Goddard
discovered that one of his most trusted en-
ployes had been for some time Systematically
robblng him. AS a result of the discovery the
case was investigated, the man was arrested
ana later sentenced to term in the penitentiary
The severity of the mans punishment aroused
Captain Goddards sympathy. and he personally
inquired into the case AS a result he discov-
cred that the man was in most respects honest
and trustworthy, but was the victim of a blind
passion for playing policy. Captain Goddard
supported the mans family while he was in
prison and from that day declared war upon
the gambling kings who had caused his clerks
downfall How successfully he has waged this
war the recent captures prove.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
THE WORLD.s CENTENARIANS-
From Health.

From Health -
II is not surprising that more people live 20
be over one hundred years old in warm ~ S,y,-
than in the higher ATTITUDES. The Geri.laaSS laS con-
piTe, with 55OOp9oO inhabitants, mas ''c Sfs
tenarians France with 4O.HNOu mas hJsn
England has only 146 and Scotland 40. N.T o~ ,
has 10. Norway 23. Belgium .. DehllI@ -ith
Spain 4Ol. and Switzerland none SerNI1, "vsr
a population of 225O.ONO. has oa9 peVptC. ,ba
one hundred years old. IL is claimed t"1s ,-;ns
oldest living person. one Bruno COtrin, Isars
in Rio Janero. is one hundred and MY 49,
old
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
IRIS. PATRICK CAMPBELL.
UER FIRST APPEARANCE IN NEW YORK
TOMORROW EVENING.
THE LOCAL THEATRES.

At the Theatre Republic tomorrow evening
Mrs. Patrick Campbell will make her first ap-
pearance before the NewYork public. She will
begin with "Magda." play sufficiently familiar
to allow those who the performance to con-
centrate their attention the acting Mrs
Campbell will devote the evenings and matinees
of the week to various plays, follows Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and
Wednesday matinee. "Magda"; Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday evenings. The Second Mrs
Tanqueray' Saturday matinee, Beyond Human
Power" Next week Mrs. Campbelrs repertory
Will be follows: Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings and Saturday matinee
The Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmith"; Wednesday
matinee, ''Magda'; Thursday evening. The Sec
ond Mrs Tanqueray"; Friday and Saturday
evenings, Mariana"
The season Of the stock company at Days
Theatre has begun auspiciously with sydney
Grundys "FroCks and Fris." The play amused
several large audiences last week, and will
doubtless agreeably fill the time till the date set
for the dramatic version Of "N0tre Dame" at
this house.
Otis Skinner has been warmly welcomed by
many Of his local admirers at the Victoria The